davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Final Proof
l, H. B. Jones, of Richfield, Idaho,
assignee of John E. Shea, assignee of
Oswald, F. Vogel who made entry No 3s
under the proisions of an act of the
legislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the COREY Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces Sc IA of Sc Ia Section 27
Township 4, South, Range 10 E., B. M.
hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described
commonly known as the Carey Act"
and that l expect to prove that !
have resided on, reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land as required by law,
before Chas. ]. Isle, representative
of the state land board, at Richfield,
Idaho, on the 18th day of June, 1910,
by two of the following witnesses.
K. G. Phelps, L. S. Knox, j. W.
Huffman, B. W. Reeves.
H. B. JONES,
Entryman.
Hans Breitmann Says.
Men should do all dey can early in
life. 1t is peter to hat more time for
regrets. '-Cleveland News
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-12
LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining in the Rich
field, Idaho Postoffice, uncalled for
for the month.
BURTON w. REEVES, P. M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-25
The Party Flunked

UNDER this head the Manhattan Mail reads a lesson to the Demo-
cratic party which contains a great deal of unwecome truth. The Mail
says:
If the Democratic party OF Nevada will look over things they have
done in the past few years, it will not be hard to find ut why most of
the ticket wen down in defeat o the 9Th OF this month.
In the first place the press of the party years ago combined
and pt the Republican party u Of commission.
1t placed the Silver and Democratic parties in the saddle and what
did they do to the newspapers?
The Legislature eve lost IN opportunity to swat the newspapers
ncc,ed with official printing. and eliminating all the printing possible,
until there were few papers in tn state earning Tor than a living
for the publishers.
During the election W years ago the papers we're told that II they
would all stand in and make a winning fight that the Legislature would
enact son newspaper legislation. The papers made a magnificent
s,bt and O the whole ticket, but as as the Legislature lei and
organized both houses. the party forgot all about its promises to the
press and didn't enac a single la in its interests. Any othe interest
wanting legislation gets it immediately.
Well. what va the result There a but a corporars guard of
out Tor the Democrats ticket this fall.
The adverse legislation has gradually kicked the newspapers nut of
the party.
This is not the only thing that the party has hunked II. The plat
form OF the party two years ago contained a guaranteed banking clause
and it won hundreds OF votes.
pledge enunciated in its platform. Possibly the party will learn a valu-
aMe lesson from its recent setbacks If SO. the experience will do it no
harm, and possibly a world OF good.
The above editorial SHOULD be read carefully by every Democrat in
Nevada although it is t late to be OF my benefit to the party.
With all the machinery OF the party well in hand the party has
aged 10 throw away every advantage and turnt the state owe to the OPP
nosnion The managers seemed to forget that every newspaper is a bat
tmv an N firing line and Ito keep the batteries in play they must be
furnished With ammunition. The violation of party pledges in the
banking proposition and the white washing Investigations OF banking
matters in the last session of the Legislature estranged voters in every
part OF n State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-25

THE VERY BEST TINT: to take l),c,n
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is hut
y yon feel hat yonr blood is out OF order
Don't wait until you haze to cure dis
Ease: it's easier and bet ter to p,erenf Il,
With the first blotches or eruption. q,
the dizziness. WEAKNESS. and depresS,o.
that are some of the symptoms. YOU nee,
this medicine. 1t will rouse every orgat
into healthy action, thoroughly cleans.
aud repair your system. aud build u,
needed flesh. health, and strength. It..
The only reliable blood remedy. In tn.
most stubborn Skin or Scalp affections;
disease caused BY a torpid livel or npur.
blood 1T never fails to benefit or cure.
No substitute urged by a tricky dealer
though II may be better for him to sell
an be Just as good I" for you to bug.
Constipation causes many serious 81.
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured hy u
PlercB's Pleasant Pellets. C1e q laIs
1--WE; two ~ three are cathartio
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-25
GET A TICKET

The ladies of the Degree of Honor
are making great preparations for
their dance which will be held al
Armory Holl on the evening Of Nov.
cmber Esd. Tickets are now on Sale
and all should have at least one in
their possession.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-25
The United States Civil Service

The United States Civil Service
that a sub-clerical exam
nation will be held at Carson City,
Nevada, on November q, 1910 for
the OF establishing an eli
gible register from which certitica-
ton may be made to fill a vacancy
in the position OF Waterman at 5000
per annum in the Mint and Assay
Service in that City.
Application blanks and further in.
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners at Carson City, Ne
vada. Application blanks must be
filed in complete form with the Sec
rotary. Twelfth Civil Service Dis
later than the hour OF the closing of
business on November 10. 1910.
Now that business has become nor
NAL after the election. you need print
ing. call at The Appeal Office.
FOUND
A wire net purse. Apply to this
office.
Good service and the best of goods
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-25

For your job work and printed sta
tionery t any and all description, call
IT The Appeal office. We are better
cquipp than ever to handle the
work in good shape. Give us a call
when you need printing of anv kind
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Remnants OF doWered or striped wall pa
pers can be bought for few cents. Boxes
are always available. and the covering OF
them REQUIRES only a little work. careful
cutting and neat pasting. After box has
been covered and left a few minutes to dry
thoroughly, two pieces OF white tissue pa
per can be pasted along the top edge Of the
box. Then four pieces of ribbon. the width
being graduated according 10 the size OF
the box can be pasted in for ties The fin
tshing touch OF prettness Is the paper lace
placed around the inside. For pastlng,
library, paste should be used.
Flat boxes for handkerchiefs are easily
covered and always find a welcome place
In the top drawer of the recipient for the
rest of the year Collar boxes are also
convenient for many purposes. and parasoi
boxes-perhaps not quite easy to get
make splendid stocking boxes. If a long
box OF this kind be covered with paper
dotted with pink rosebuds and then tied
around with wide pink ribbon. the effect
is charming. and the receptacle will fit
easily into a dresser drawer
II gifts are 10 be sent to a whole family
they may be packed all together in large
SQUARE hat box or a strong suit box covered
with a pretty light blue and white striped
paper After Christmas this attractive box
can be put upon the shelf Of the guest room
closet, ready for the visitors best hat"
or for the lace waists which are hard to
hang up Pretty boxes never come amiss.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
NebucbQdnezzQrs Dfef
It's Adoption Would Mean the Defeat OF the
Ballot Box by the Kitchen. Says DR.. Lee.

than the 1tat Of Jack Spratt and his un-
fortunate wife for each Of them did nave
q chance at one part or the other of some
savorv meat while Dr.. Lees disciples have
no chance at either fat lean. But his
tory does not tell Us that Jack and his wife
slept well o nights, while the true Vege-
tartan never has the least trouble IN
fact. ne does not knew he has stomach
Food takes on a sacred aspect in tRls
fdealist's theory OF life, It is the most iiN-
nor4ant thing IN the world, because II is
the only thing that is really necessary 10
u-a To preDar4 food is d sacred privilege
conferred upon the women Of the mousse
hold. and TO partake of II Is religious
ceremony Under the light of this theory
modern problems OF womans sphere
vanish Ike the wraiths OF night. When
woman realizes that there IS nothing great
er than cooking she VIII not roam up ana
down Vanity Fair seeking new rights and
her opnor-l,nitIes She will be overwhelmed
with her own Importance and stay in the
kitchen where-not where she belongs
but where II is honor TO De
she will DR. Lee told the reporter,
discover that suffrage il an lsnls IatuuS'
\ will o the Wlsp. a bubble. toy, Share
and a deluslon. and she will leave pohucs
10 men for whom il is enough nuisance
already without feminine coTnphca tlohs-
aSt and perhaps least, but certainly IN
r.-rlsting III these days or uninteFrupteu
discussion about The cost OF living, IL Is
worth while to notice that the pure Vege-
table diet is also cheap Dinner for TWO
costs 80 cents. Breakfast consists OF oread
and orange juice; luncheon and dinner oi
bread and orange juice, with whatever ao-
aittons the Iarder or the market can supply
The honoTed cook prepares just enough for
each meal and SO there are no -'left-oVers
with which TO try her soul.
IF the company doesn't come throw the
cold potato away says the doctor ~ ou
can afford 10, If you don't spend so much
for meat
4 comforting doctrine indeed One that
all providers Of MONDAY luncheons will re
/ totce 10 hear. With no leftovers to utilize
/ cooking might become a pleasure
Finally. the doctor is so satisfied with
his diet that he isn't going TO make any
changes or additions for his Thanksgiving
dinner Why said he. TN have just
what J always do You know. every day is
Thanksgiving Day with me-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE BURGLARS VISIT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: MIS-
Heart was in the house alone In the mld-
die OF the night she heard a queer noise
On hearing this she went down STAIRS.
Turning on the light, she saw standing De
fore her burglar. Can you imagine how
YOU would feel if you were in her place
Mrs Heart being so frightened, could not
speak and stood IN amazement- All she
could do was TO talk in a whisper. So she
said
How did you get in?''
Through the window he said in q
whisper.
All right Good night replied Mrs,
Heart
All right Good night, replied the bur
glar.
He went out OF the same window without
saying another word or taking anything
from the house. Mrs. Heart turned out
the light ard went TO bed.
This happened in California and 1t is
true story 1t happened in my aunts house
and no matter how many times she tells
the story 10 her friends she still laughs
at herself Hoping this will interest you
MARGARET HOLPP (aged 13).
No. "a PsuItson avenue, PaSSaic, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Number Puzzle.-The number was IeuU0eU =
to $40 by reversing the first ana JoiiA'''e =
vertically to the second anu Joiiilns 1'i0
two other IS horizontally TO MAKE ,iie w. ~
ot-bz-s The prize winners and their
rri1as are Harlow Hoyser, aged twelve
yast Haverstraw. n Y, box OF water
color nafnts. Marcel Scharer, aged eight
vaars. No f26 Broad street, Newark. n j.
set of battIeshfp postcards. and Marguerite
Cornell. aged ten years. No. Il Linden
avenue. Ossining. N Y, an interesting
book
Things TO Think About--The TWO prize
winners and their prizes are EuzaDetn
Brady, aged fourteen years, No 90 Wesl
1925 street, silver purse, ana DoIaiu s f1dI :
aged eight wears EdgewoOd. y. H. a ster-
ling silver Tribune badge
Our Letter Box-See letters by prize WIN
nerS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

7 lived in Connecticut III d pleasant little
+ov-n where everything was peaceful, ana
vl,ere for the first sixteen years OF my
life nothing happened In the way or eN-
-i-e-7enr Indeed the first thing OF con-
sequence that ever happened in the village
vas the invention OF my airshlp, dIrigible
baloon OF amazing swiftness, which
-,,a,,factsred with the help OF my Greek
-,-o+essor and the hired man. After my
-=-s+ trial fight the name OF Reginald Rob
snsau was on every Zip in the village, and
x-ben : short while later, / started on an
.erfgl tour OF the world. the maine OF
Es~srcbroun Ras mentioned in even the New
~o-k raners OF course. there was any
amount Of preparation. and skepticisrn as
70 The possibility OF my trip. but l must
mass over most OF that in order 10 get
criclly 10 those parts of my adventures
which are Of especial interest
Z -aoH no companion with me, and for he
frs; Two OF three hundred miles was alto
gather alone. except when I descended once
n, fuice Il was going wesD Tor provisions.
O. to see tie sights.
II was during one Of these descents that
I f~sr met Bill Simmons. who has exer-
-f=A5 rha most tremendous influence IN my
life i = had not been for Bill this story
world never have been written. except in
the form OF the casual jottings Of e travel
Ter
Bill Simmons at FIRST seemed very agrees-
bic although I admit ! never felt attracted
to hin. However. as he was about my own
age ana was feeling somewhat lonely,
soon .Eot into conversation with him, and
~ 4 shcrt time ne knew all about my early
life-rhaT J had been born in BranchtoWn
and lived there ever since
Tor his part ne told me little. but after
E while. when he had examined my air
snip and heard how ! intended 70 take q
trlD around the world IN it, he became
strongly Interested After q great deal OF
conversation he said 10 me suddenly: Rob
inson IL had told him my name-''Robin-
son. 7 am going 10 take you into my conn
dence. I have q splendid scheme In my
mind and I want sou 10 help me. ! have
heard in roundabout way, Of group OF
islands in the Pacific ruled over by a prince
~ great H-ealth-Prince Tol-Suni- Now.
the natives are very fond CT Tol-Sumi but
2 We can lust get him out Of the way-gnd
mink know how We could 90 it-you and
! could step in and make ourselves king and
prime minister. unlock the treasury. carry
n the gold and come back TO the United
States OF America millionaires. Isn't that
Z nee little game? All want you TO do IS
70 take ne to those Islands in the Pacific
= have 2 chart, and then IN manage the
-est and divide even with you-honesr- l
WIFI
NozS. Of course / was aVfuliy angry, and
told Bill Simmons al once ] wouldn't.is-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THE HOBSLE GARTER.

The hobble garter has arrived and those
who will may buy This new accessory
serves the very useful purpose of keeping
the wearer from taking too long II stride.
and thereby straning her hobble skirt II
consists of an ordinary pair OF garteT9
ioined by an elastic band which is strong
enough 10 give a warning tug when one
puts forth any excess of energy in walking,
although il will obiginsly consent To
stretch little should long step for the
moment be necessary 10 seI!-preservation.
The woman whose purse does not allow
her TO indulge in a new and fashionahly
narrow skirt will find the hohhIe garter
less expensive, and it Will enable her, At
least. TO distinguish herself by walking in
the hobble manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

My, but 1t was fine! Again the money ques-
ton bothered me. You know, 1t is near
Christmas.
Then went to see some Partisan
gowns. I liked the pink and silver best
saw a lady with hobble skirt. The poor
thing, she was going up the stairs. and she
could hardly get up. I just stood and
watched her and was really glad when she
got to the tcp unhurt-
While we were going about we saw sign
telling of a concert they were having in
another part OF the store Well, l was not
sorry. | forgot I had no dinner. All /
could do was to listen and ask my mother
how they could afford TO give such a splen-
did concert for nothing.
The song cycle, for quartet. In a Per
sian Garden" was lovely, but we had TO
leave before It was over Mother said the
organ reminded her of convent days IN
Bavaria So closed a lovely day which will
ever be bright in my memory. I am going
t. look out for my money hereafter, SO l
can go again and buy Christmas presents
end go to the HippOdrome [ am yours
truly,
PAULINE NORDMANN (aged 13).
7St Mama roueck ave. Mamaroneck \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Club and Social Notes

Clinton, near The northern end Of Central
Park, one of the northern line Of redols5ts
in the War OF 1872. and already marked by
a City History Club tablet The club VIII
take part in the child welfare exhibit, ID
be given in January. and the annual eE-
hibftion of its work is scheduled for April
The regular Friday afternoon -raT6les.'
about the city are reported as decidedly
successful this year The one on Novern-
Der II was 10 'DutcH New York" lhlst9-ic
sites south OF Wall streeu.
The New Jersey Congress OF Mothers
was held at Orange. y. J.. on Friday and
Saturday, Mrs. Frederick Schon. Of Fhi.a-
deIphia. president Of the National Congress
OF Mothers. being one Of the speakers
The membership of this body. as vel as
of the National Congress itself is composed
not only Of mothers. bur OF fathers. LeacF-
ers and any others who are interested n
child welfare
The Colonial Club met last Monday at
the home of Mrs. Edward Burton Williams.
No 90 West 10lSt street Bridge WAS
PLAYED for prizes. and Mrs T. W Smith.
Mrs Belle de Rivera and Mrs r Ho,lander
Won. respectively. a pair OF silk hose. q
glass dish and painting.
The National California Club win met
next Tuesday at the WaIdorC-As-octa- IN
open business meeting at clock VIII pre-
eede the programme at g.
The third OF the series of b~ia-e parties
organized by Mrs L. Frank Barry for the
phiIan1hrOpIc fund OF the National Society
OF New England Women Will be ziva0
shortly al the Hbme of AIRS r Fl. Greene.
No. % Central Park West The society
had its first card afternoon Tor the season
last Tuesday, in the bau4uer room OF the
WaldOrf-AstoTia.
The Century Theatre discussed Baby
Mine at its regular members. meeting last
Friday The next social meeting VIII bs
held November -.
Miss Italia Gari5a.dL daughter Of tbs
uberator. gave talk last Friday evening
az the Italian Church. on East I+th street.
near First avenue This was the laSr ~
the series OF talks Miss Csaribaidl has been
giving in this country i'm the interests Of
her girls school in Rome.
The list Of chairruen for rhe Christmas
bazaar OF the LlJ,te Mothers .AiJ Associs-
tion. which is Jo be Reia az the Naianrs-
Astoria Saturday afternoon. DeceU5er 8. is
now complete MIS-. JONI "a JutSe Wltt
have the fancy table. Mrs Ii + EidjIe.
the Little Mothers table. Mrs Charles r
Abbott. tne candy table; AIRS Horace A.
Rounds the New Workers table. and Mrs.
T. : Woodhouse and Mrs. !. STUART smith
Will look after the dolls. Mrs II g. Cream
ellie VIII be an example of feminine indie
yendenca with ffty pockets. The one. three
and five table. the utility table, the rose
garden and the French shop VIII ee N
,.harge. respectively. cf Mrs. G. F. Cart
wright Mrs " T. Wilkinson. Mrs. \
King ana Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Mrs. NaAan
Franko will preside II the tearOOm.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
HONOR LIST.

!. Toseph Bierer: ?. Caroline Bovine: ).
Helen A. BrauIt. f. EIinore NJ Brown, .
Bertha ChIunnsky: s. Werner W ClaDp; =
Edna CoIucci: 5, Elsie COnklin: 9. Waiter
Craig: 10. Melvin Crist: IL, Herbert Cronk;
p Eugene CrOuk. Is, Fannie Dor1; l. Les
ter Doll. f5 AIvira Flanagan, is. EtltS
Louise Flanagan: II. Alice Farley IS. Con-
rad P Frey. 1s. Ruth E Gray: % Jack u
HAYDEN 2i Josie Hayden. .. Elizabeth
higgins 81 Matte Higgs. q. Jean Hunt
Holmes: .. Sarah l. Humphreys 25. Ar
thur jacobson: -. :. Edna Johnson =
Nellie johnson. % Arthur Johnston 81,
Jufius KIosterman. q. Teddy ElOSrernan;
81, Anna McCabe. 50. Harry McCanH, 81,
Eugene D. Mccarthy, s. Fred Mac FNenzls'
Aida L. Miller. %. Mary O'DriScoll ~
Carolyn Post: Il. MaIinda T. Bloom Z!
MARGARET PInckney. t. Dorothy Powell.
- Herbert .ee Pratt. q. Anna EesHdel:
Is Natalie Rugna. l., NarEaTetta Sanford
IS Helen ThiebaUt. g. Lyle q. Taylor, 80,
DoTOthea NJ. Way
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Csumo4at Is an illustration of that gliding
Of refined gold which is such q con6picu-
Gus characteristic of the present fashions
The foundation fabric OF old gold is en-
brotdered In goid-tubes, beeds and gold
cord forming an effective scroll design. One
side OF the bodice. with It's accompanying
sleeve. is of embroidered chiffon; the other
side and sleeve are OF fine gold lace, incruSt-
ed with gold embroidery Over the upper
part OF the skirt hangs a tunic of white
and gold brocade surmounted by band OF
fur
With the costume is worn scarf OF
black net. spangled with gold
Miss Iegrand wears an evening gown or
poppy green chiffon, embroidered IN BEADS
and crystals OF the same color. There Is
an under chernisette and sleeves Of Alencon
lace, and an embroidered overbodice of
green chiffon swathed at the waist with
poppy green satin which being turned back
from the front, drapes the hips and fHlls IN
long sash ends toward the back and IS
finally looped on 10 the skirt The en-
broidery on the skirt like that on the
bodice, is carried out IN poppy green crys-
tails IN a design which is centred with large
cut emeralds a scarf Of silver net is
caught at the ends with spray OF orchids.
Miss Elsie Spain wears an evening gown
of white satin and pearl embroidery made
over pink-the suggestion Of pink under
the bodice and skirt deepening into soft
shade. Of rose at The foot, but this deeper
shade is only seen at the hem. The
straight paneiiike drapery Of soft white
satin opens at the sides. showing q tunic
OF raised pearl and silver embroidery
wrought on fine silver net The bodice
crosses at the waist one side and sleeve
being Of white mOussellne de sole hemmed
with long, tear-shaped pearls, the other
side of white satin inset with pearl and
silver embroidery which continues, to
form the tunic on the skirt. A scarf of
male pink tulle edged with white swans
dow, completes the costume
creation of mauye and silver Is
worn by Mile. Palermo. The bodice of
naIe mauve chiffon has the decoletage
n,1tIiued and embroidered with fine silver
and mauve pearls. while the skirt Of
Toauve crepe de chine, is deeply bordered
with silver lace. over this hangs a CIas
sira1 drapery of mauve chiffon fringed
p,t+b djskiike ornaments worked in mauVe
,ii ord the sleeves being similarly
s.n,sd 4 scarf of mauve net has the
nts drawn into deep hem of mauve
ttn and is trimmed with garlands of
roses.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
DIAMOND.

Contest No. l Caidden Name Puzzle'-
Choice of sterling silver Tribune badge
set of battIeship postcards, German
silver purse with chain. an interesting
book. a gold filed belt pin, box OF water
color paints or a gold filed tie clasp Iof the
neatest and best three answers
Contest No. tFairy Picture Puzzle
f,toica of the prizes mentioned in Contest
No / for the neatesU and best two an
swers- ,,-tt,- About, -
Contest No. 5 CThings TO Think Aoou.iIz
60 I,a,- coG,.ea any two of the four puzzles
that You like, and for the neatest a ana pes sS7e
two answers we offer the cholce Oh Tue
same prizes as in Contest NO l. n-iza
Contest NO (OUC Letter FoN''-<A p4iA0
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
IN MEMORY OF MRS HOWE

The League for Political Education held
memorial meeting for Julia Ward Howe al
the Hudson Theatre yesterday morning
Among the speakers was the Rev. Robert
ColIyer VINO related incidents OF mis- forty
five years acquaintance with Mrs Howe.
He told how ne had last seen her in April.
when. unable TO walk. she lay her sofa
in soft flowing white robes, sweet,
strong. serene presence" He also described
his first breakfast with her forty-tive years
ago. and testified that. in spite of her lit
erary pursuits. 1t was the best brea kfast
he ever ate.
Other speakers were the Rev Charles T.
stowe. son of Harriet Beecher Stowe and
Miss Mary WooIley, president of Holyoke
College.
DIT Eigin r l. Gould announced that the
league had received gift of $4,000. a be
quest from Mrs. Theron Butler The
money will be used the nucleus for an
endowment fund.