davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
DEWEY IS TO TAKE
OVER KIMNIEL MINE
REPORT CONFIRMED BY r. q.
McFALL WHO is ENGAGED
IN CLEARING TITLE.

A dispatch from Leadore confirms
the exclusive news published in The
Recorder three weeks ago that +. H.
Dewey was about to acquire the well
known kimmel mining property. F.
%. McFal il authority for this con-
fsrmatory information, saying that as
soon as title can be cleared and be
passed without objection the deal is
to go through.
Mr.. Dewey Is man of ample
means and high character. His home
for many years has been at Nampa,
His advent in Lemhi mining spells
activity and development. 1t il known
that Mr.. Dewey has his eye also or
other local properties that seen
promising to him.
WIG. Morgan of Salt Lake, 10y
H. Lee, r. O. McFall and A. M. Bau
kol, receiver of the Kimmel Mining
compAny, are in Salmon today get
ting The affairs of the Kimmel com
pany in shape for the transfer of tn,
properly to the new owner, MIR. Dew
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

Ed Laughnan, who is one of the
most energetic of all the prospectors
in the Rocky mountains, has spent
the summer in the Newsome region,
with no time to hear the talk of hard
times, for he writes he has built with
his own hands substantil log house
20x24 feet, cut six miles Of trail
swamped off 90 rods of ground and
is now engaged in building a dam
for his mining operations, with sluice
boxes already on the job. The ground
is good and the miner still has a
number of cartwheels besides num-
Der Of prospects that look good to
him. The writer continues: But min
ing in the locality Of Elk City il dead,
dead. dead. Crops are good, however,
on Camas prairie, but half the banks
are bumped good. Weather here
more than beautiful and fish, birds,
bear and deer are here for further or
ierS.
Prospecting is something OF the
past. Our mountains are visited by
nobody but sportsmen, fishermen and
/ hunters in vast field where pick
/ has never been driven"
1 Mr.. Laughnan writes that he ex-
poets to be in Salmon about Novenl.
3 her 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
FINDS CHICKENS OF
HIGH DEGREE HERE

Prem Moore Of the university cx-
tension work has spent the week in
Salmon in demonstrations in the
poultry industry. He has advised that
every farm should have its fowls as .
certain dependence, like dairy cows,
to furnish articles of concentrated
food that are always in demand. On
Tuesday he went with two score peo-
pie interested in the business to the
Dwight A. Smith ranch. The next
day he went with the county agent to
meet with others at Boyle creek and
today he is to be at Tendoy on the
same mission.
At the Henry Schaffner ranch on
Sandy creek yesterday Mr.. Moore
gave another demonstration, includ-
ing approved poultry dressing.
Mr.. Moore knows the fowl busi-
ness from long practical experience
in the Boise valley where there is a
marketing association organized to
promote the industry.
/ Anything less than hundred-egg
hen is an improbable servant in the
barnyard, just barely paying her
profitable. Mr.. Moore urges the elm
| lndJlOH OI Tic pOOf tdyCI anu say :
the 200-egg hen and better is the hen
| for the farm. He said the most prof.
table hen is the two-year-old bred to
yearling cockrell, preferably inbred
rather than to import expensive roos-
ters. He cites an instance in Wash
ington where 250-egg layers have
been developed by this method of in
breeding where there are 5000 laying
hens in one bunch. The circumstance
that not all the grain grown in Lem
hi county can be used without some
of it being fed to fowls was cited te
induce the raising of more chickens
here. Fowls and cows, the speak
er said, are the debt payers, milk be
ing splendid feed for fowls as wei
as hogs.
At all his lectures Mr.. Moore show
ed how easy thing it is to select tht
layers and eliminate the others.
Mr.. Moore took occasion to visi
the William Manuel flock of plymouth
Rocks in Salmon and pronounced
them the best he had seen on his pres
ent trip. One after another of th'
hens was picked up by the exper
as he said, "Why, this hen has no
even tried to set this year, has it z
He was told that was fact and tha
many of the fowls had not shown tn
| slightest moulting and are still lay
| ing. In this cnnnection he strongl
advised inbreeding, for he though
! the Manuel fowls were not much to b
improved by any new blood.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
woman's Club Notes.

The Woman's club met in special
business session Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Preston.
Announcement Of the district fedora
ton meeting at Rupert to be held
next week, with an invitation to our
club TO send representative, was
read. The subject was discussed pro
and con. with the result that the club
voted unanimously to send an invita-
tion 10 Mrs. Bertha Stull Green, state
federation president, 20 make the Sal
mon club a visit in order that the
whole membership might receive out
side inspiration first hand.
Mrs. Thomas II. Ycarian came down
20 be present at the club meeting.
The subject of making the club
more than ever an agency for boost
ing Salmon and Lemhi county was
discussed. With this end in view,
membership committees were appoint
ed to secure as members all the wo-
men of the town who are interested
in its upbuilding. as well IA in any OF
all % the other departments of club
work.
Mrs. Francis Hall has accepted the
chairmanship Of the program commit.
tee. Mrs. Thomas H. Yearian will
chairman Of the historical committee
hrs. Caples the chairmanship Of the
social committee and Miss Ethel Lew.
II that of the music committee.
The library committee recommend
ed the enforcement Of Mrs. Herbert
w. Bradley, their choice as librarian
10 succeed Mrs. Maud Hudkins Frey
resigned. The club is glad 10 SECURE
the service of Mrs.. Bradley and be-
ilicves that Ehe viii be acceptable I,
the public
The committee % secure = peblii
meeting pl9ec centrally located 20
x the regular business meeting af th'
club sag carFlea over. The matter o
changing the meeting day from
Thursday 20 SATURDAY wa eonsidcre'
but not fuliy decided.
Mrs. Beers. Sr.. was a guest Of -
cluh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
AS TO VASTNESS OF
TELEPHONE SERVICE

With telephone receiver and frans-
mission mouthpiece in nearly every
home and business place as we now
find them, It seems incredible that
in less than SO years this vast con-
venience has been provided all over
the civilized world, even as We have
it here in Salmon. Ii was indeed only
40 years ago To be exact that DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell invented this
enc of the modern wonders. There Is
day and night telephone service in
this city that is highly creditahle to
all connected Iherewith, from Manager
shirley johnson down the line 10 In
eiude his corps of operators and assist
ants, Misses Oral kraus, Esther
Baker and Pauline Gates. Mr.. Johnson
II about to complete five years Of con-
tinuous service in Salmon and remains
to this day as good natured as ever,
which is saying good deal for any
telephone man with the exactions OF
the work In hand. The same may be
said of his assistants, past and pres
ent, who are and have always been
accommodating and efficient. A news
RAPtA VII IN h&N tlt&Att "
complaining where there may be cause
for complaint and it is a pleasure Il
bear testim ony in this Office thai
there has been mighty little com
plant, but on the contrary CONSTANT,
recurring occasions for thankfulnes,
| for the excellent telephone service
rendered.
| And Salmon bears its creditabl,
part in this vast telephone business
(which in this year of grace i92I
serves a hundred and seven million
people in continental United States
In use in this vast service are wire
enough To stretch from earth To th,
lmo0n more than one hundred times
with pole lines nearly fifteen time
around the earth and cables and un
foreground wires long enough TO r
Through the earth six times. All i
as years, mind you. which il less tha
u good average lifetime of the me
and women in this busy world.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
THE SALMON RIVER.

Thy source is near the snow clad
peak,
Where beauty reigns supreme;
Where lingering shadows love to
creep
And rising sun first gleams;
Where men have stood and gazed in
awe
At maryels wrought by unknown
Laws.
Thy source Is in thousand wales
Crowned by thousand hills;
And in a thousand narrow dales
And pretty dells, which fill
That love of Things by Nature
wrought
That comes from deep within the
heart.
Thy waters come from springs that
rush
From mountain sides. so cool:
And springs in dreamy woods that
gush
And form in limpid pools,
Where woodland nymphs, so 1.-the
and fair.
| Brush silken strands of golden hair.
THY waters come from tiny nils
THAT flow with Rurgling sound:
They feed the saucy, babbling brooks
That leap and play around
With joyous noise, from pool to pool,
Like Young lads going home from
| school.
Thy murmuring brooks feed noun
tain streams
That foam and swirl and dash;
And sunbeams make their waters
gleam
As rocky banks they lash
Where ledges form projecting walls
ITO depths below. the waters fall.
lThy streams unite and form in time
THE torrents, wild and strong,
THAT over boulders rear and leap,
In turbulence, along,
iT'hrs.iRh canyons. rugged, soinher
deep.
iwhere dark ksanc shadow- love 4
sleep.
From ous the canyons mouth yo'
A3w
Down through q smiling land,
Where Nature gracefully gave wal
Before the Works Of Man,
And flowing onward. in your pride.
Yoa meet the oceans changing tide.
GEORGE BLAKE HARRIS.
PIANO AND VIOLIN Lessons b,
Il Claude Coyle. May be found il
band hall in acNutt Building.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Brisbois Buys Property.

C. r. Brisbois has bought the 5. A.
Myers place, comprising 80 acres, adj
joining East Salmon on the north, the
purchase price being $4,000. The
property includes the Myers slaugh-
ter house and a small dwelling, to
which the Brisbois family expects to
move and the place will be improved
by the erection of other buildings.
Mr.. Brisbois is an efficient machin-
ist and automobile repairman and a
mighty good one. At the same time
he has turned his attention to side
lime down at his home in the way of
raising hogs, at which also he is no
slouch, as witness more than score
of heavy weight porkers he has raised
within the past six months.
Brisbois is soon to move his repair
shop to an uptown location.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
READY FOR CROWD
AT COUNTY FAIR R
ADDITIONS TO RACE CARD WITH
STRING FROM OUTSIDE AND
PONY AND MARE CONTESTS.

With exhibits all punched together
at the race track the Lemhi county
fair will open its gates next Thurs
day, October 5, for a three day ses-
sion. Four tents of dimensions 20x40
feet will house the exhibits close by
the grandstand. The tents have al
ready arrived.
There is TO be at least one string
of outside horses to enter various
races, so that home talent will not
have it all its own way in the con-
tests.
AS to the exhibits, they are being
gathered together to make the best
ever.
The outside horses engaging pres
ent attention are said to include rae
ers and trotters and to number six,
according to word that comes TO DR..
Hammer, president of the fair asso-
citation. They are Nevada horses.
Pony Races Too.
In addition to the saddle horse and
COW horse contests the fair manage
ment announces pony contest also
| for boys and girls in a class by itself
This is an attractive feature not to be
overlooked by the young folks.
| In addition also to announced cards
there will be standard bred mare
class for entrants over two years old
Persons interested must not overlook
these important features.
| 1t is announced that for the thir,
days cards there will be a full pro
gram. made up and announced aftel
the second days program is complet
ed. Following is the completed pro
gram in addition to the pony ant
lTnare contests:
October 5-First Day.
| Events. Purse
/. Half mile free for all .Sl00.0'
2. One mile trot or pace,
free for all ll.......-....... 1850
l3. Quarter mile pony race 400
Ia. Three furlong free for all. T5.0
5. Second heat harness race
I6. Five furlong free for all, 100
October 6--Sec0nd Day.
II. Half mile free for all 1000
Is. Half mile saddle horse race 400
10. Five mile free for all
auto ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... 500
10. Three furlong free for all 1850
IL. Five furlong FIRE for all. 1850
Winner of event No. barred froI
No. Z.
Winner of event No. barred froi
No. 10.
Winner of event No. 6 barred froi
No. IL.
! Entrance fee per cent. Four
enter; three to start; Purse divide
65, Is and 10 per cent.
Arrangements provide fancy exh
bition rough riding, bucking, etc., c
second and third days.
The quest of rooms for fair visitor
Is reported brisk. Mrs. Martin at Il
Shenon has engagements already tn:
viii fill all sleeping quarters. Exec
lent accommodations may still be ol
tanned, however, at other places, ;
advertised.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
ENJOYING PICNIC
ON ISLAND PARK

About fifty persons interested in
livestock met at the annual Shorthorn
picnic on Island park last Sunday, af-
terward journeying to the Summers
ranch, where amateur Judging came
off according to schedule. In this
contest Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter won a
bar pin and r. A. Morton an ever
sharp pencil. For the feast on the
island there was served coffee, sand
witches, fried chicken, deviled eggs,
cake and pumpkin pies, besides cider
of the proper vintage.
Among other moving spirits in the
gathering were c. A. Norton, H. L.
Summers, Dwight A. Smith, c. F.
Snyder, r. o. Knoblock, Barnett
Brothers, Walter Brown, Col. w. M.
Carpenter, l.. +. Tillotson, and their
families, including bevy of children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
LARGE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
READS ALL COUNTY PAPERS

"We have bureau whose duty it
is to read each week the county news
papers from all over the country.
There is not paper of any conse-
quence in our trade territory that our
bureau does not get. This bureau
looks over these papers and when we
find a town where the merchants are
not advertising in the local papers
we Immediately food that territory
with our literature. 1t always brings
results far in excess of the same ef-
fort put forth where the local mer-
chants use their local papers" said
Herman Rosenfeld, advertising man.
aer for Sears, Roebuck e. Company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
HOspital Benefits.

For the information of former SER
vice men who do not know whether
they are entitled to the benefits of the
public health service hospital, Major
Allen gives the following facts: All
former service men who enlisted ol
were drafted between April 6, 1917
and November is, 1918, are entitled
to hospital service when sick. if the
sickness is traceable to or was ag'
gravated by service. If a man enlist
ed afte rthe armistice was signed, has
war risk insurance and was IN goot
standing when taken i'll, he Is entitled
to free hospital service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Honnrinp The (axlcr.

Members Of the Municipal band
made a gift Of a purse Of fifty dol
lars 10 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coyle an
their arrival from Pocateiio last FRI
i1y.
Or SATURDAY evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph P. Quarles. Jr., entertained the
newly-weds at dinner and on Sunday
evening they were at the home OF Mrs.
Lewis, mother OF Miss Ethel Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle have taken up
their residence at the Hill apartments.
Road graders are smoothin up the
fair grounds to perfection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
BIG DEAL In LANDS
AND LEMHI SHEEP

~ c. Chapman has become the
owner by purchase Of all the extern
sive sheep and land holdings OF Ban
gochea & Ybarguen and the actual
transfer took place this week. Mr..
Chapman lives in Boise. The repre-
sentative OF extensive loans on these
holdings, G. T. Coyne, has been in
Salmon all the week engaged in the
transfer. Mr.. Chapman has already
incorporated the Salmon Sheep com
pany for operating the ranches and
caring for the fiocks carried on them.
This constitutes the largest trans
action Of the kind in recent years in
Lemhi county. On It's face it repre-
sents the vast difference between the
present value and cost price Of sheep,
for II il said the loan company in this
settlement actually dropped 100000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
COURT ROUTINE AND
TRIALS COMING ON
DEFAULT JUDGMENTS DIVIDE
ATTENTION OF COURT WITH
MINOR CRIMINAL ACTIONS.

Two criminal trials have so far
been concluded, that of Russell Hodge
and Mrs. Annie Jaggers, the former
having ahd charged against him that
of felonious assault, dismissed on
failure of the prosecution, and Mrs.
Jaggers being acquitted by a jury.
Another criminal action, in which
William Daniels was charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, was dis
missed.
Mrs. Annie Jaggers was given an
order against the Probate court to re-
fund to her certain fees and costs col
lected from her in the former criminal
action. In this instance the court or
dered restored to her moneys illegal
ly collected in costs and fees.
Senator Whitcomb of Blackfoot, A.
c. Cherry of Weiser, ]. M Stevens
and d. d. Mote of Pocatello and W.
w. Adamson of Challis are attorneys
at law in attendance at this term OF
court.
Default Judgments.
Default judgments were awarded
plaintiffs in Thomas Boyle VS.. Salmon
Livestock CO., Alex O'Niel VS.. w. M
Begay, E. A. Van Sicklin ct al. VS.
Mayfield Land & Livestock Co., ct ell
and in Chas. G. Black VS.. Louis A
and Pearl w. Wells.
Genevieve Craddock appeared in
the probate court on Wednesday as
the prosecuting witness against Car
onious assault. The accused in the
district court the next day entered {
plea of guilty as charged.
q oh
iff, under, advisement.
lions Cooperative Mer. Assn. VS.
Clint Wells and wife, appeal dismiss
ed.
Pearl Herman VS.. Carl Herman
divorce judgment.
Peter Vreeland VS.. Harry Corlett e
al, referred to referee.
C. Robert Derton VS.. j. r. Schoon
over set for trial October 3.
Acquittal in Perjury Charge.
A jury of which G. w. Oliver wa
foreman returned verdict acquittini
Mrs. Annie Jaggers on charge o
perjury, which was born in a SINAI
town squabble having for its direc
result the getting of the people o
Gilmore by the ears during the pas
month or two. Alvin Andrews, VIII
was held in the same connection TO
exercising the functions of peac
officer, was released on that charg
two days before. There is still to b
: heard a charge of conspiracy a
against both Mrs. Jaggers and Ar
drews, with the same testimony prot
ably to be adduced.
On motion of the prosecuting attol
ney the charge against Jaggers an
Andrews for criminal conspiracy wa
dismissed and abandoned this morr
ing and the trial of the Mahaffey
Grady suit was commenced. Froi
. first to last the charges and counte
charges brought to involve Gilmol
people have piled up big bill of e'
pense, said to amount TO more tina
$500, all to no good purpose.
On the plea of guilty entered b
Carl Dahlin the court suspended an
sentence whatever and the offendt
was allowed to go his way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Rear Raid on Chickens.

Anthony Nichols, who lives up on
the skyline above Salmon four miles,
brought in yesterday the pelt of a
black bear he killed the night before
when the beast was raiding his chick
ems. Nine of his fowls had been des-
troyed when Mr.. Nichols heard the
noise. With his rife in hand he APP
preached the henhouse to find what
he took to be coyote in small box
helping himself to bunch of young
frys. In the poor light he fired only
to wound the beast, which proved to
be small sized bear as black as the
night. Another shot as the bear ap-
preached to give battle laid him low
1t was probably a tame bear gone
back to the wild, for he was the fat
testhear ever seen in these parts. Mr.
NiefAls rendered IL pounds OF b'a'
oil from the carcass.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

Two river boats left Salmon moor
ings on Monday morning bright and
early for the river voyage, both laden
with supplies. The first was manned
by Fred Brandstedt and Cunningham
with Monroe Hancock as "A passenger
and was billed for points as far down
as Shoap. The other boat was bound
for Horse creek with b. X. Briggle,
Lee Hyde and Hugh l.. Smith on
board. Hancock was Of this party
also and will continue with them after
helping the Brandstcdt party as far
As thew 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Cuts out Farm Bureau.

Because OF high taxes the county
commissioners at meeting held on
Tuesday, decided to do without the
farm bureau services for the ensuing
year. The appropriation necessary To
carry on the work would be $4,000
and because some complaint about
taxes. and because some thought the
bureau was not needed, IL had not
been allowed in the Rupert
Record.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Fair Week at the REX

Tuesday Wednesday = Robert
w. Service Law of the Yu-
kon.
Thursday - Zane Grey The
Riders of Purple Sage. y
Friday-Rex Beach The Spoil
ers.''
Matinee We'd, Thurs, Fri.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Returns from First Melted Gems.

Returns have been received from
the first car of Melted Gem potatoes
sold from Lemhi, which was con-
signment by Pete Marcussen to Gill
inskys. This sale was made on the
Chicago market to net the shipper 81.
From eight cars Of early potatoes
shipped out by Albertson Brothers her.
the returns have been about $4,000
a. reported.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Committed to st. Anthony,

Micheal and Eveline wagner nave
been committed to the St. Anthony
Industrial school, being placed in the
custody of Miss Lunney, probation of
ficer. pending their admission. The
children came from the Pahsimaroi.
At St. Anthony they will be under OBJ
servation for attention for their vel
fare. These children were involved
in recent court proceedings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
small Bows Heroism.

Vernon Hill, seven-year-old son of
John And grandson of the Emerson
Hill family, isGhe latest candidate for
a Carnegie medal for the rescue of
Dorothy Rose, child about his own
size, Shonn he pulled from the water
at Island park yesterday when she
fell in at the swimming pool. These
two with another smaller child of the
Fred Rose family were down AT the
resort when the accident befell Dor
|othy, Who became entirely helpless in
the deep water, The children had
just left school for the day and were
playing together. Vernon not only
pulled her out but carried her home
in a hJtry so that she would suf-
fer the least from cold. Passing
grown-ups on the way with the little
hero made no mention of the occur
renee further than 20 say, "She was
reaching over and fell in and had to
keep her from drowning.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

The Rex management has provided
well for it's patrons during the fair,
as indicated By bin published else
where in this paper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

1 Prizes of 81. s. and 50 are to he
awarded BY the Salmon Flour MIL Tor
the best loaves of bread made from
Tounoch or Golden West. 20 be judged
AMI awarded st the county fair
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

HUGH Anberts viii take with nm
an his ID to the old home in Wales
half a dozen Gem potatoes as one OF
the wonders of his adopted home IN
Iernhi. The specimens were secured
for him by A. /. Lefort-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

J. NJ. Briggeman and H. 4. Beilen-
burg are in the Parsimaroi today on
mining business.