davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
Thomson.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


!, Fred NJ Pagan, of Richfield, Id,
assignee of Geo. Rigdeway of Poca-
tello, Idaho, who made entry No. 1S,
under the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the "Carey Act, .
approved March End, 1889, which
embraces SWA NWA and NWA S
VIZ of section 26, of township 4 s.,
of range g E., do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that l expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as requir-
ed by law, before H. P. Blodgett, Re
preventative OF the State Land Board,
at -Richfield, Idaho, on the 25th day
of August, 1909, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses.
FRED NJ PAGAN,
Entryman
A. G. brakes of Richfield, Idaho.
K. G. Phelps of Richfield, Idaho.
Arthur McClenahan of Richfield, Ida
Herbert Stein of Richfield, Idaho
July 23=Aug 49,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land Office at HALEY, Ida.
July 10, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Duet
Johnson. of Richfield Idaho, who, on
June 9th, 1907, made Homestead
Entry (Seria1 No. 04692) No. 5454,
for Ell SEX sec. 4 and NJ SWH
section 8, township s., Range 10
E., Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final communal
ton proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver, at Hailev, Idaho on
the 1 9th dav of September, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
fsnrfon W z z ss.=vsss= - p icis field Ida.
John s Thomas of Richfe1d. Idaho
Albert Hurtin eton of Richfeld Ida
Mark @. Johnson of Richfield. idaho
A. 7. MCMAHON.
Register
July 23Aug 49,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
Washinaton's Rebuke.

washington" said a senator, "was
not cynic, yet he sometimes said
things so wretchedly true that they
had cynical note. Thus, rebuking a
certain type of churchgoer, he once
wrote:
The church's feasts and fasts are
marvelously well kept up. The rich
keep the feasts and the poor the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

| for $27.00 was laid over.
The following claims wre examin-
ed an ddisallowed, viz:
Ed Conroy, fees quarantine. $500
D. H. Marshall quarantine. 2S1.00
Hagerman Livery Co., team
| hire, quarantine ...... $500
]. B. Peck, service quarantine $500
j. B. Peck, guarding quaran-
tine 51.OO
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
Chas. w. Dill, testimony D.
c. disallowed $500 al. $500
L. M. Burnside. ex. supt of. 1900
Shoshone Journal, printing 9.87
Lisle & Barber printing 80. 1880
Shoshone Journal, printing 1850
]. F. Schemershall, fumigat-
ing s.......-.. zo'VU
Keefer & White, sup pest hse 1910
D. A. Harrison, burial pauper 1000
F. R. Reed, board prisoners $50
J. w. Wheeler, team hire 49,. S1.00
D. E. Crabtree, deputy sheriff
(special) ....-..... 1900
health $500
w. H. Baugh, salary County
physician ...... 1850
w. H. Baugh, examining in
sane .......... 5.OO
w. H. Baugh, supplies .... 5.85
C. e. Gridley, SAL com 40. 1850
health .'....... $500
G. e. Gridley, expenses 800. 7.50
G. e. Gridley, expenses view
ing road ....... 23.70
missioner ...........; 1880
Paul R. Kartzke, expense $3.50
Of health ............ $500
Paul R. Kartzke, tenn aid to
paupers 1920
c. T. Harte, cal Commissioner 1850
C. It. Farte, expenses .. 3235
c. T. Harte, salary board of
health $500
Report of J. w. Wheeler as to fees
collected in civil cases, examined
and approved.
Ordered by the Board that A. F.
Beymer be and is hereby appointed
4 member of the commission pro-
yided for by Act of the Legislature
If the State of Idaho, approved Mar.
I6, 1909, appropriating the sum of
bridge over the Snake river at or
lear the point where the section line
between sections and 8, township
10, south of Range "a east B. M.
ntersects with the Snake river.
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
hat the special tav collected for the
ear 1909 by School District No. %
'e divided per capita of school popu-
alton between Districts No. % and
70, for the reason that District No.
] was created out of the territory
ormerly embraced in No. %.
Ordered by the Board that the
minutes of the April session wherein
t is shown that the number of School
District "a was changed to SO be
directed by leaving the designation
I said district No. "a unchanged.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
mi die.
Attest
PAUL R. KARTzKE, Chairman,
lttest:
HARRY w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

In the matter of the purchase Of
the Miner bridge by Lincoln and
Twin Falls counties, it is hereby or
dered that the auditor be instructed
to draw warrants TO r$1000.00 upon
the current expense fund in favor OF
the Twin Falls North Side Land &
Water Company upon the execution
of agreement between Lincoln and
Twin Falls counties.
The official bond and oath OF J. ].
Foraker as Justice of the Peace of
the Wendell precinct is hereby ap-
proved.
The petition of H. c. Van Hise and
others to reduce the toll upon Hey
burn toll bridge was laid over until
next meeting for hearing.
The petition Of w. B. Kelly and
others reuesting an appropriation of
$1,000 from Lincoln county for the
construction of road from Gooding
to Soldier was considered and grant
ed upon conditions, whereas when in
dividuals have subscribed and actu-
ally spent s250O00 upon this road
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22
District

The following claims on the road
and bridge fund were examined and
approved and the auditor instructed
to issue warrants for thesame.
For labor on roads.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

and statement under oath filed with
the auditor, the auditor is hereby
instructed to issue warrants payable
to the Black canyon road fund for
100000 also statement under
oath of the actual cost of said road is
to be filed with the auditor upon the
completion thereof.
The followinw claims on the cur
rent expense fund yere examined and
approved and the auditor instructed
IN draw warrants for same
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-22

Hepburn Lbr Co., Ltd, ma
terial. roads .2O2.75
Morris Robrts Co., material
ROADS S.JU
roads ............. s4.sS
roads s2.2o
terial, roads s.Ss
Rupert Lbr & Hdw Co. mater
ial, roads ............. 22.16
g. w. Horton material roads 27.21
e. G. Gauss, labor, roads -. $500
North Side W'house e Com
mission Co. road plows 51.O0
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
BEFORE BUTTER AND
LARD WAS KNOWN

Have you ever wondered what the
ancients did without butter, lard, saet,
and other animal fats with which we
are familiar and use much In cooking
in these so-called modern times2 They
didn't have butter-butter is COM
paratively modern product-but they
had Olive Oil, and they were better on
for II. too.
The now universal use OF animal
fats is a hardly to be commended prac-
tice. as there is forever present the
strain and taint of disease in all these
animal products. while with Olive OIL
a natural oil extracted from a highly
nutritious edible fruit, there is never
any fear of contamination.
Olive Oil positively replaces lard
suet, butter. etc. in all cooking needs
and is not as expensive in the end. In
fact, If you buy as many dollars worth
OF Olive Oil as you do butter and other
animal fats, you would find it go much
further and your general health would
be the better for 1t. Miller Drug Co
is now importing from the famous old
Olive Groves OF Grasse, France, a
strictly pure Olive oil. BY importing
It they are able to get it pure and al
a reasonable price.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
WOMANKIND Fash
Fashion Hints from
Paris
Storing the Winter Eur..

It Is high time now TO think about
putting away the winter furs.
Moths lay their eggs early in the
spring, and It is then that the harm
is done.
The first step IN the treatment OF
furs, before putting them away, Is a
halliday or more OF sun and air.
To dislodge the dust. they should be
we'll beaten with a small rattan car
pet or cushion beater.
To clean dark fur. warm new bran
in a pan. taking care not TO burn Il.
Rub It into the fur with the hands.
several times, then brush out thor
oughly with a clothes brush.
Long-haired furs should be combed
out, for which use a comb with blunt
teeth.
Light furs. white fox. ermine. chin
chilla, etc, must be cleaned before
they can be put away. First brush
them well with a clean. soft whisk
Spread them out and rub them with
bran, moistened with warm water. and
applied with a piece OF soft flannel
Rub the furs until they are dry, finish.
ing with dry bran.
After the bran process, the fur'
should be wiped with magnesia until
they are perfectly clean.
When putting away, sew in muslir
bags and wrap tightly In newspaper
which is the best preventive against
moths, and put in a trunk or chest
Camphor. II II comes in contact witt
the fur, is likely 20 turn yellow.
A cedar chest is an invaluable addi-
/ ton to every household.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
OPENING SESSION
OF PRESBYTERY
Rev. J. c. Lane, New MOder-
atOr Presiding; Rev. J.
R. MiIIigan Clerk

Much business was transacted yes
terday afternoon and last night by the
Presbytery of New Castle, which is in
its seventy eighth stated meeting in
West Presbyterian Church
Presbytery began its first session
yesterday afternoon at 1.SO o'clock, be-
ing constituted with prayer by the re-
tiring moderator, the Rev. J. z. Eggert
Of Harrington.
The election Of the Rev. ]. c. Lane
Of Olivet Church, this city, as moder-
ator, and the Rev. ]. r. Milligan, D.
D., of st. Georges, as stated clerk and
treasurer for three years, was the prin-
cipal business Of the afternoon. The
election of both was unanimous. Mr..
Lane, who was nominated by the Rev.
]. r. Henderson, of Georgetown, was
inducted into Office by the Rev. Mr.
Henderson and the Rev. S. b. wylie,
of New Castle.
The Rev. Thomas A. Armentrout
was received into the Presbytery of
New Castle from the Presbytery OF
Athens. He was ordained in 1887.
The Rev. Arthur Richards Of Smyrna,
and the Rev. B. ]. Brinkerman, of
Zion, Nd, were made temporary
clerks.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Alison, of
the Presbytery of New York, and the
Rev. Ernest F. Hall, of the same Pres
bytery, a returned missionary from
Korea, were permitted to sit as cor
responding members of the Presby-
terry.
in order to make legal the title of
the committee on sustentation and
home missions it was decided to add
the wo-ds 'of the Presbytery OF New
Castle"
Committees Appointed.
The following temporary committees
were appointed by Moderator Lane:
Bills and Overtures-Revs. ]. f. Egg
CERT, w. t. NJ. Beale, T. S. ShiIinger,
George A. Blake.
Leave Of Absence and Late Attend
ance-Revs ]. II. Crawford, j. r. Hen
derson. L. A. Price
Review of the Minutes Of the Synod
C. B. Welsh, P. B. wylie, Charles
r. Jones.
1t was decided to change the pro-
gram Of the meeting so as TO have the
subject OF home missions and sustenta-
ton discussed this morning after pas
toral dissolutions and dismissals.
] Ine cOHnltlee on education through
the Rev. II. l.. Bunstein reported
Francis S. Downs. of Dover. as a can
didate for license. who successfully
underwent examination,
The Rev. J. Edgar Franklin for the
committee on church erection, reported
that thirty-seven churches had giver
sS49.19 to it during the year, and
twenty-one churches gave nothing. Il
appealed for aid to the Italian mis-.
sions.
Following the reports of standing
committees. Mr.. Cloud preached the
sermon assigned to him by the Pres
/ bytery as part of his examination foi
licensed preacher. The examination
were then sustained. and Mr.. Downi
was licensed.
For the committee on education th'
Rev. Alexander Alison Jr.s reporte.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
DAILY HEALTH HINT
Carriers of Disease.

Mosquitoes and flies are recognized car
riers of certain infectious diseases. For
this reason a war OF determination must
be waged against these dangerous little
pests. This can be most effectually carried
on by destroying or abolishing the places
where they breed.
AS is well known, stagnant ponds. cess
pools. rain barrels. and low lying moist
grounds are breeding places for mosqui-
toes. Files breed mainly in manure piles
and garbage cans and garbage dumps.
The abolition, then, OF the places and OF
the conditions under which flies and mo-
squitoes are propagated will mean their
determination.
Meanwhile. until this can be accom-
plished, protect your homes by carefully
screening all doors and windows. And be
sure to get them in early before "fiy time
gets here.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
SOME LOVED In OTHER LIVES

CHICAGO. April 21.-"When people fall
in love, there is a reason for it not gem
orally understood" said c. Jinarajadasa
in his lecture at the Whitney opera house
yesterday afternoon on How We Remem-
Der Our Past Lives"
1T may be that a young man falls in
love with a young woman who does not
seem at all suited to him. The fact is that
these two souls have met and loved each
other in past lives. That is the solution Of
many OF the strange matings among men
and women.
Another proof Of reincarnation is found
In the strong antipathies people form for
each other Instinctively some men and
some women repel US. We are at a loss to
understand this until we realize that We
have known them in other lives. and that
this antipathy is the result Of indirect
memory"
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
TURN OVER TIME.
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish TO any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then is the time to make
a turn over in the diet. for that's Ma
ture's way of dropping a hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For number of years I followed
railroad work, much of 1t being office
work Of a trying nature.
Meal times were our busiest part Of
the day. Eating too much and too
quickly of food such as is commonly
served in hotels and restaurants, to-
gether with the sedentary habits were
not long in giving me dyspepsia and
stomach trouble which reduced my
weight from 205 10 100 pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none of 1t seemed to do me any
good. 1t seemed the more I ate the
thinner l got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter how
much I had eaten.
Then I commenced a fair trial Of
Grape-Nuts and was surprised how a
small saucer of 1t would carry me
along. strong and with satisfied appe-
tite, until the next meal, with no SEN
sations of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
Il have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
ment has been so great all the others
in my family have taken up the use OF
Grape Nuts. with complete satisfaction
and much improvement in health and
brain power.
American people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly have lots OF worry, thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
a food that is predigested and concen-
trated for nourishment" There's a
Reason"
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above letter7 A now
one appears from time to time. They
ars genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
DUST PRETTY BAD
OVER The BRIDGE
Judging From the Way Mr.
SaItzeiVer Describes

Dust stirred up by automobiles on
Washington street from Seventeenth
street northward must be pretty bad.
judging from the way Luther A. Saltz-
giver described it to the Street and
Sewer Directors when presenting a pc
tition yesterday to have that street
paved
I'VE can't stand IT," he said. Last
Sunday l counted on an average of one
automobile every minutes on Wash
ington street. AS a result, there was
so much dust that we had to go into
the house. 1 am not exaggerating when
] say that you can sorape a spoonful OF
dust from our front porch in the morn
ing. It is running our furniture, and
will practically imprison us inside Of
our homes all the sumer."
President Sparks after stating that
the department has no money with
which to pave streets and will have
none until July. added:
IF that paving bill had been passed
we would have some relief for you
now"
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
props bead on sIdewaIk!

Lewis E. Fosnacht dropped dead
while on his way 70 work at Coates
Vile yesterday. He was employed by
the Coatesville Boiler Works. He was
46 years Of age and. his death was
caused by heart failure.
Besides his widow (nee Knauer), OF
ST. Peters. four daughters survive.
These brothers and sisters also sur
vive: Sherman. of Birdsboro; U. Grant,
Of this city; Reynolds, Joanna; Charles.
Joanna Heights; Oscar, Joanna
Heights; Walter, Wilmington; Ralph.
OF Joanna; Mrs. Lott Evans, OF Joanna,
and Miss Blanche. at home.
Some years ago Mr. Fosnacht was an
engineer on the w. & N. branch. He
was very we'll known in Reading
After quitting railroading he secured
employment as an engineer for the
boiler works. At the time he was
stricken he was walking along the
sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Paris Pattern No. 1850
IN seams AlIowed.

This charming little model Is particu-
larly attractive developed In tan coach
mans cloth, but is equally adaptable for
thin serge. mohair. flannel. Panama cloth
or any OF the new mixed worsted mate
rials, as well as linen, Indian-head cot
ton or pique. The side-front and side
back seams. the Inter being slit up for
a short distance from the lower edge,
give the fashionable slim lines 10 the
figure, and the sinsle-breasted front Is
closed under a hy. The collar. which
forms square revers at the front. Is faced
with golden brown velvet, the shaped
turnback cuffs and the pockets being
faced TO match. The long medlunty-
tight sleeves are gathered into the arm
hotes and the garment Is most simple in
construction and becoming when worn.
The pattern is In sizes-6 20 Y years.
For girl Of 10 years the coat requires
az yards OF material q inches wide. ~
yards s inches wide. 27s yards q inches
wide. or * yards "a inches wide; As H.
lrstrated. * yard OF silk 20 inches wide.
Price OF Pattern. 10 ceutzl
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
The Sleeve AGAIN.

Paris demands sleeves of greater
width.
The latest compromise is a sort Of
bishop sleeve.
1t is not so wide as the regulation
bishop.
It is gathered into a cuff or wrist
band
The upper part Is gathered into n
three Of four-inch sleeve cap fitted to
the arm.
Actual puffs and frilss OF a mild
variety. are seen about the elbows
These show beneath a sleeve that is
no longer as close-itting as the win
ter models.
Needless to say. the sleeve is still IN
a transition state.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21

Church for licenses: Raymond Hopes,
Earl Witsil and John Cantner.
After the seasonal reports had been
received and referred and the Rev.
John McElmoyle. ID. D., had been sub
stituted for the Rev. s. b. Wylie as
chairman of the committee on foreign
missions, the Rev. w. II. Logan was
continued as moderator of Rodney
Street Church.
The Rev. ]. e. Eggert. retiring mod
orator, preached a sermon at the
church lost night at o'clock. His
subject was ''The Divinity and Author
ity Of Christ and the Duty the Church
Bears to Christ"
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED
BY GIRL IS INDICTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. April 2l.-Although he had been
held in bail for the October term, Dawson
Warrington was yesterday indicted by the
Kent grand jury. less than forty-eight
hours after the carriage ride in which Miss
Elizabeth Vivian swears that he attempted
to assault her.
The bail bond from Magistrate Woods
court had not yet reached the Clerk Of
General Sessions. Mr.. Darby, but Deputy
Attorney-General Harrington summoned
the witnesses and presented It, indepen-
dent OF the lower courts action.
A capias was issued for Warrington,
returnable to-day. He retained John b,
Hutton to represent him.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
AEROKEN REVERE

When you went to see a girl
Dearest thing, a regular pearl,
In the parlor with the lamp light turned
down low;
sat beside her, hand in hand
Trying to make her understand
That her smiles. her words would bring
you bliss, or woe.
And you held her, oh so tight
To your breast while the light
All at once seemed to fade away.
Gee whiz; doesn't II make you mad
When her mama or her dad
Yells: Mona, how much longer will he
stayT'
u. A. R.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Covered Hatpins.

They are a fad of the moment.
They are pretty, and often add a
charmingly original little touch
They may be, and usually are, made
at home.
II you have an attractive pin
embroider a little disk of satin, put
tight.
Pretty ones are made of black sat
in, embroidered in gold thread.
Where you have a jeweled hatpin
from which the jewel has been lost
cover a small button in any way you
wish. and past It into the empty
space.
Where a hapin is too small. a little
rosotte of gold or silver tissue witt
the pin run through It is very pretty
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
TILLMAN DROPS In
TO GREET PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Senator
Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, made
his first visit to the White House yes
terday. He walked to the Office of
President Taft. and was in the execu-
tive Office for about Is minutes. He
came out smiling broadly. Il thought
I really had to pay my respects" said
Senator Tillman. "and I'm glad did
it,"
How long has It been. Senator, since
you were here before?" he was asked.
why, 1 never called before at all.
This is my first visit TO the White
House. 1 thought I would wait until a
gentleman got here. I came up incl
dentally to see If the seekers had
friend any fat out OF the President. and
1 discovered that they had not got a
pound"
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK

Local play-goers have seldom witnessed
a more enjoyable or more mysterious per-
formance than that Of Lawrence Crane,
the Irish wizard. who holds forth at the
Garricl theatre this week. Crane does
some very clever palming and his Illusions
are all o-the-minute He works quick
and with an ease and finish that adds
much to the pleasure Of his performance
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
sprinn Greens.

II is the season of spring greens"
The winter vegetables are going, and
the summer crop has not yet come,
so the green's form a welcome inter-
lude.
A good way 10 cook II is TO drop It
into a hot kettle with no water except
that remaining on the leaves after
washing. Cover tightly and s-eam for
twenty minutes
In this way all the flavor is kept
Many OF the best green's are wild
plants.
Dandelion. lettuce and wild mustard,
cress. sorrel plantain and narrow dock
are all good.
Young cabbage. kaie and collard are
very good for one, and dandelion
greens are considered particularly
healthful in the spring.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Ostrich Feathers.

They are more popular than ever
this spring.
Also most fashionable.
often the plume is the only trim
ming.
This is true particularly in the case
of the turban.
often a single willow plume stands
straight up on the left side front, nod
ding uD and down.
on a fat hat the plume Is set on
the left side. starting from rosette or
Jet ornament.
in this connection comes a new use
for mara bout.
It encircles the hat and the plume
starts from a sort of bed Of Il.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Reetor pamer ReeoverInn.

NIILsBORO, Del, April 2i.-Rev Mar
tin Damer. former rector OF the Episcopal
Church at Milton. who has been in poor
health for the past few weeks and has
been to Long Island for recuperation, has
been appointed rector Of ST. Georges
Chapel. near here. by Bishop Kinsman.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
DemooratIo cIty commIttee Me-.

The Democratic City Committee held
a largely attended meeting at the
Democratic League Club house last
night and further preparations for the
coming campaign were discussed. The
committee will meet each Tuesday
night until further notice at the league
rooms.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21
Commencement at 5ridqeviIIe.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEvILLE, Del. April 21.-Prepa-
rations are being made for the commence
ment exercises of the Bridgeville Schools
and the program promises to be interest
ing. The graduating class this year ia
composed of Miss Florence Carey, Miss
Anna Jones. Miss Myrtle Brown and Mar
tin Elliott.
Evening journal., 1909-04-21

Special TO THE EVENING JoUHNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 2i.-so sue
cessful was the home coming celebration
held here during October Of last year that
preparations are being made for another
ono thla fan