davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15

| p
e. T. Barber, postmaster at Good
ing, was a Richfield visitor, Thurs
day.
Some excellent work has beer
done on Main street, this week, il
the way of leveling off the humps
and providing drainage.
C. s. McMartin, of Twin. Falls, re
presenting the Northwestern Mutua
Life Insurance company, lis in town
this week, looking otter business.
A. T. Park, who left here week
ago Sunday, drove through to Boise
where he now is, looking after bsui-
ness for the Great Shoshone-Twin
Falls insurance company, which is
to be organized.
Mrs. r. A. Miller visited over SUI
day with Mrs. H. M. Young at Bell
evue. She reports enjoying a couple
of good sleigh rides, while gone as
sleighing is fine in that neighbor-
hood
The first annual convention of the
State Press Association will be helC
at Boise on Saturday, January
1911, at 2 D. m. At this conyen-
tion matters of interest to come be-
fore the Legislature in January will
be discussed.
E. M. Steele has received an Of
fer to go back east, to take re-
sponsible place with company to
develop a great power plant, in the
st. Lawrence river. He had expect
ed to be through with all his work
here by the 18th, but is as yet Just
as busy as ever, and the date. of
his. departure is still undecided.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bentley and
wife of Standpoint, uncle and aunt of
James A. Green, are visiting in the
city for a few days. Mr.. Bentley is
an old timer. in the Occur d'Alenes,
he having freighted into thaat coun-
try more than a quarter of cent
ury ago. He saw Spokane when 1t
was not nearly so large aaas Rich
field is today---and today they have
moro .'-- 100000 people.
A very delightful social event
was. the entertainment given last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. 1. Mcmahon. The officers of the
young peoples. society at the church
were the hosts and hostesses of the
evening. Music and games, and a
dainty lunch, were the principal en-
joyments. The affair was largely
attended. almost all the young peo-
pie of the town being present.
There will bservices at the
church Sunday at the regular hours.
Capt. Lemon, representing the Sal
vation Army, will be in attendance
and will take one of the services
The young peoples meeting will
begin promptly at 6:45. AS the
time is short for the service, 1t is
that all possible be on
time. The subject will be "A Sur
vey of Missionary Conditions" Do
not forget the Sunday School service
at 1O:3O a. mr.. G. Williams,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Two Witer Schools, to Be Held at
Wendell and Gooding.

Wendell and Gooding.
The first of the Farmers Insti-
tutes to be held in this county, will
be held at Wendell, commencing
next week. 1t promises to be we'll
attended. The very best instruction
that can be given from the state ag-
ricultural college, will be, provided in
every line of fruit, farm and live
stock lines.
This is not, however, the school
for which the Richfield farmers tsk-
ed when they signed the application
circulated some time ago. That 3
to be held at Gooding, as originally
scheduled and the Wendell school
is only an encore, an extra session
thrown in for good measure, In
particularly felt. The date for the
session at Gooding has not been def-
initely set, but it will probably be
the fore part of January. All who
signed the application, and all who
did not, are urged to take advantage
of at least one of these schools, as
the information to be gained Is OF
value not easily computed in dollars
and cents.
These schools are 10 be heid ali
through southern Idaho this winter,
giA.r the. people of almost every
seq ION an opportunity to attend
Every branch of farming and all its
allied branches will be taken up,
and the sum total of money-making
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15

able of men likewise, and he has a
host of friends here as well as wher-
ever he has worked. The dam is
so far completed that Mr. Doring
feel he is not needed here any lon
ger, and he wished to get back east
for the holidays.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
Better Financiering for Idaho
Contributed by G. A. Hastings, State treasurer

The Recorder is this week favor
ed with a communication from State
Treasurer Hastings, ON some finan-
cial and business reforms needed for
the good of the state. These arti-
cles are of really great value, and
should be widely read, as they are
the mature reflections and observa-
tions on one of the closest students
of state finance who has been before
the public for years The article
follows:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15

information that will be distributed
by the travelling school method will
be beyond the count of the ordinary
banker who deals in sums of only
five or six figures.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
FOR RENT.

Ilhave from Is to 25 acres of
ground all grubbed and plowed with
in 3-4 mile OF town, which l will
rent for very small return to me.
K. G. PHELPS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15
SENATE


Ada-John E. Yates, Republican
Boise.
Bannock- W. Fisher, Den
ocrat. Bancroft.
Blaine-George T. Coates. Repub
lican, Bellevue.
Bear ake-Edward NJ. Pugmire
Democrat, Montpelier.
Ringham-CIancy st. Clair, Re
publican, idaho Falls.
Bonner-O. F. Page, Republican
Standpoint
Boise-W. R. Williams, Republic
can. Placerville.
Canyon-B. P, Shawhan, Republi-
can, Payette.
cassia-H Hector c. Haight, Repub-
'lican, Oakley.
Custer-Ravena Macbeth, Demo
crat, Custer.
Elmore-Worth S. Lee, Republi-
can, Mountainhome.
Fremont-Charles w. Poole, Dem
ocrat, MHHssan.
Idaho-Jacob L. Eckert, Republi-
can, Cottonwood
Kootenai-C. H. Potts. Republi-
can, Occur d'Alene
Latah- erorne L. Day, Democrat,
Moscow.
Lemhi-E. w. whitcomb, Repub-
lican, Salmon.
Nez Perce-Perry W. Mitchell,
Democrat. Nez Perce.
Oneida Thomas PRESTON, Repub
hcan, Weston.
owyhee-Simon Harris. Republi-
can, Silver City.
Shoshone-Abner G. Kerns, Dem
ocrat, Wallace.
Twin Falls-W. H. Hornibrook
Democrat, Twin Falls.
Washington-A L. Freehafer,
Democrat, Council
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Ada County.
B. P. Bradford, r, Boise; G. G..
Caesar, R. Boise; B. S. Grow, R,
Boise; Charles D. Storey, R, Boise;
H. G. Wilson, R, oise.
Bannock County.
Washington County
John Hyde, d, Downey;. Milo A.
Hendricks, D, Pocatelio; R. M. Ter
rell, D, Pocatello.
Blaine County.
Edward b. Arthur, R, Carey; Sa1
uel Friend, r, HALEY
Bear Lake County.
Edgar M. Alfred, R, st. Charles;
Thomas c. Nelson, R, Montpelier.
Bingham County.
George w. Edgington, R, Idaho
Falls; Peter G. Johnston, r,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15

Tne paramount question today is,
how can we reduce the cost of liv-
ing. / cannot answer that question
in detail, but can and will tell you
how to run the state of Idaho more
economically and with better results
and not impair the efficiency of the
service. But in doing so l may tread
ON many corn, may make enc
mics and l shall have to handle the
matter without gloves, but without
particle of prejudice on my part.
First, let us take the legislature,
the law making power of this state,
The Ninth session of the legislature
! (1907) cost the state $4,000; the
last session the Tenth, (1909) cost
$50. 900 and consisted of ,nly three
more members, or 76. Now can any
sane man tell me why that ses-
sion should cost $4,000 more than
the previous season. They were. all
honorable, square men, men of in
telligence and ability, but it seems
strange that men when they are at
home are careful and economical in
the management of their own affairs
the moment they reach the legisla-
ture halls seem to lose sight of every
thing regarding the financial welfare
of the state. They plunge reckless
ly into all manner of extravaganza
without one thought of the morrow,
1t would seem. that the working
committee on expenditures. last year
consisted of seyenty-six members; the
full delegation; the committee on re
forms, revenue and business man
agement, well, they forgot to appoint
one. l have never heard of a speech
in reference to more economical
management of state affairs.
The house has Sergeant at Arms
who tells the assistant sergeant at
arms who tells the two messengers
who tells the four pages what to do,
and perhaps they do 1t and perhaps
they do not. The clerks and steno-I
graphers are galore and for the first
thirty days of a session but COM
pa~atively little work is done but
all these people are drawing their
five dollars a day with the excep-
tion of the pages who draw three,
and then at the close of the session
if they do little over work they
draw extra pay then when the legis-l
ture adjourns the same people are
seeking jobs from s5 90 te SEQ 90 |
per month. The senate has twenty
three people on its pay roll.
One employee of the house last
year received IS per day for taking
the printed matters to the printer in |
the evening, getting the same at
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15

E. T. Barber, postmaster at Good
ing. was Richfield visitor, Thurs
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-15

that crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
''RUMAN HEARTS"
AT THE GRAND
new YEARS DAY
A PLAY OF INTENSE FEELING
AND THRILLING SITUATIONS
IN WHICH TEARS AND LAUGH
TER ARE INTERNnNGLED.

Human Hearts," which comes to
Salem January 1. 1911. for perform
ances at the Grand opera house. both
afternoon and evening, is one of the
strongest of modern dramas, and In
its homespun realistic thsnae pleases
both the young and the old. For the
first time in the West this beautiful
play will be produced at popular
prices, thereby making It possible for
those in the most moderate circum-
stances to witness this play, that has
won it's way, with great success.
throughout America and Europe.
In order that those who wish to
secure reserved seats in advance for
either of the performances of "Hu-
man Hearts," the box office at the
opera house win be open at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, Special New
Years prices, 15c, csc, soc and soc.
will prevail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

To have your automobile over
hauled and put in first class run
ming order. We have the best
equipped shop in Salem to1do this
work. We can completely rebuild
your car IL necessary, repaint 1t ano
practically make new car of it.
II you wish anything in our line
come in and let us talk with you.
Agents for Maxwell and Columbia
Cars.
Cars for rent at any time.
SALEM AUTO GARAGE
Phone 3S6 246 State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
SIX MILES OF TOWN
THREE HUNDRED FEETwmR

ANN%o.A
Weed. Calf, Dec. s0,-Slx miles OF
town. 800 feet wide. with plenty OF
LIQUID refreshment alons It's single
boulevard, is the plan OF saloon men
in siskiyou county to defeat the
county option ordinance. A new
town, which shall include Edgewood.
at one end. and Igerna. another ham
let. six miles away, at the other. and
along whose course are number Of
road houses that will be forced out
Of business unless some drastic move
is made. ia being planned. The town
win be ono lot deep. lbo feet, ON each
side OF the boulevard which the sa-
loon men promise to build without
extra taxes. With such town.
whose ordinances they could control.
the county option law could be eyad-
ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
'BROILERS'
MUST HAVE
GOOD FEET



An advance agent Of musical
comedy has a new duty imposed up
on him Of rather novel, as well as
OF an arduous nature. When W. A.
Junker. representing THE Time, the
Place and the Girl" company, arrives
in q city where the company Is to
play, one Of his most important du-
ties is to engage the leading chiro-
podist OF that city to look after the
pedal extremities of The 10 little
dancers, professionally known as
"Broilersv, with this attraction.
These 10 little girls who do not vary
pound in weight OF an inch in
height, are not engaged for their vocal
abilities. but for their wonderful
terp CHI orean accomplishments
These dancers are one of the big
features OF the show, and are on the
stage almost the entire time from
s:fB until II O'Clock at every per-
formance Theirs Is the opening
number. in which they dance like
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
Cssarrh caasst ne Osred

Win local aPPlieatiszs. as they csa-
act reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarfh is klos& Or constitutional
disease and IL erde to cure 1t yet
must take internai remedies. Halfs
cEtairh Care Is taken internally.
and acts directly On the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by ore oil the best
physicians in this country for years
aud is u regular prescription. II Is
composed Of the best ton'cs known
combined with the best blood puri'
ners. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients 10 what pro
dnees such wonderful results In cusa
ting Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. 'r q
II. ]. CHENEY a CO.,
Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. fN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
SHEEP men
TO MEET IN
PORTLAND
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS AS
ISOLATION TO HOLD FOUR-DAY
SESSION IN PORTLAND, BEGIN
MING JANUARY 4.


Portland, Ore, Dec. 80. (SpeciaD
The clans are gathering at Port
land for the annual convention of
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton. and the indications are the
coming sessions on January 4, 5, 6
and will be the most largely at
tended OF any gatherings in the his
tory Of the organization. which is the
oldest association of livestock men
in the United States.
The tariff question will probably
hold the center of the stage. There
is more general interest in this sub
ject than any other to be discussed,
but there are others OF Importance
that mean much to the sheep breed
ers. Faster speed of sheep trains
from the ranges to market will be
asked at the coming convention A
uniform speed law that will provide
for a minimum OF 16 miles an hour
is desired. DIR. William o. Stillman,
OF Albany, N. Y, president OF the
American Humane association, will
make an address to the convention on
this subject, while many shippers are
expected to take up the matter and
give their experience in shipping to
market.
Pressure will probably be brought
- bear on congress TO pass the pro-
posed ie-seur hw. by the sheep men.
for they realize the united opposition
OF the railroads VIM be hard to over
come. This law is inssnAed TO apply
Only 90 the main trunk Hines. the
regulation Of che brax<h lines being
Isft 10 the authority u the Interstase
Railroad Commission.
A uniform wolf bounty law is also
desired throughout the wool growing
states aad sfforts will be made along
that line AZ the convention. The
present laws are inadequate to keep
down the increasing bands OF preda7
tory animals but It is felt that con-
csrted action among the states
would reduce the losses OF fiocks to
q minimum.
Carloads OF delegates and train
loads Of prize-winning sheep are now
on their way West to what. accord
ing to d. o. Livesiy. chairman of the
general arrangements committee,
viii be the largest sheep convention
and show ever held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
A Woman.s orent Idcn


Is how to make herself attractivs
Sut, without health. 1t is hard foI
1er to be lovely in face, form OF
temper A weak. sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con
stipat'on and Kidney polsons show
in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and wretched complexion. Bul
Electric Bitters always prove god
send to women who want health
beauty and friends, They regulate
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, purify
The blood; give strong nerves, bright
ives. pure breath, smooth. velvety
SKIN. lovely complexion. good health
Fry them. soc at j. C. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
SOME CRUEL AND
INHUMAN PUNISHMENT

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 30t-Con-
victed of shop lifting. Mrs. Maria Fer
nandez must, for one year. do her
shopping by proxy. She will not be
permitted to enter a store. This was
the sentence imposed on her by Judge
Davis. in the criminal department OF
the superior court.
Mrs. Fernandez was arrested No
vember IA outside department store
from which. II was alleged, she had
stolen 254 yards of silk. She was
given a three-year probationary term.
during the srst year OF which she Is
banished from the shopping district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
mwf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

Icrickets, ana continue 70 dance
scores and scores OF times. until the
| flnal curtain falls. when their night's
work is over. ON the program they
have IL regular numbers to which Is
added as many more encores by the
enthusiastic audience. In order to
accomplish the many dancing num-
bers imposed upon them, It is essen
tial that their feet be kept in perfect
condition az all times, no corns or
cailous must be allowed to interfere
with the work OF any Of these dainty
dancers. Knowing this would occur
liz It was left 70 each individual dane
er to look out for her own welfare,
and at the most inopportune time
some little "Broiier" would come to
the management with the complaint
that It would be impossible for her TO
work with that lawful corn, the
manager OF the company arrangesiin
each city for the leading chiropodist
TO visit the theater Just before each
performance and thoroughly examine
each foot Of these 10 little girls, and
|if a corn or callous exists, II is his
duty to remove II before she is al
lowed to go on the stage for that
performance. For this service, the
advance agent, signs a contract In
which the chirpodIst is to receive so
cents for each foot whether II re-
quires any attention or not. AS there
are 20 feet to be examined, his fee is
not so insignificant for the service
rendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
COLD WAVE
IN TEXAS
THURSDAY
LIGHT SNOW FELL AND TEMPER
AZURE WAS BELOW FREEZING
THROUGHOUT THE MIDDLE
SOUTH-STORM TRAVELS EAST

Louisville, KY, Dec 30.-Unusually
cold weather with freezing tempera-
lures last night made the sun doubly
welcome today throughout a large
portion of the south. Reports from
various districts today indicate that
temperatures below the freezing
point extended almost to the gulf A
light snow fell in northern Texas.
The cold wave follows a thunder
storm which extended over the cen
tral valleys.
According to the weather bureau
the storm is moving toward the south
Atlantic states.
II is believed that the weather will
be more moderate tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30
EMMA WILL FLY
y ee.g NEW YBARs' DAY


Santa Barbara. Cal. Dec. 30.--De-
termined to be the first Santa Bar
bara woman to fly. Miss Emma Hid
10, a newspaper writer, today secured
the consent of Captain Ivy Baldwin
to a trip in his biplane New Years
day. Miss Hid was one of ten young
women who importuned the aviator
for a skyride. Baldwin refused to
heed the others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-30

10 Cure Geld An One Day.
Take Laxative Rsems Quinins Tab
let's. Druggists refund nexsy II II
fails TO cure. u. w. rGrevs's ssaa-
ture is on each box. 2Bc. .a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
Park Has a
Fine Show

Tonight at the Park Thcater will
be given an entire change of program
and among the pictures To be shown
will be the following very interesting
ones, and others:
The Tale Of the Backwn"ds.
Backward, Turn Backwards,
Ethcls Luncheon,
Grave Disappointment,
Bull Fight.
Country Club, and
Launching oi the NuItaire.
The songs, "Ncath the Old Cherry
Tree. Sweet Marie" and "Childh""d
will be rendered by Joe Patton and
a program rendered that i, bound t"
receive mcrited applause.
The films shown at this playhouse
arc of very high order and have
won the name of being the highest
priced and the best brought to the
state. When seen they must receive
your commendation Don't miss this
program. its good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
DEATH CALLS
RESIDENT
Mrs. A. Lafrenierre Passes Away
at Home Today After
Long Illness

ms morning, after an illness last
n!;; over long period, Mrs. Antone
-IIrrcnlerrc passed away at the fam
~ home on Anderson Street. sur
t"undcd by relatives and friends who
l:"d gathered t. await thetinalaum-
E-ons.
he lady was one oi the old resi-
dents OF this city and wa, we'll
known t" the people here. She has
h,,'n failing in health for some time
ard her passing WAS no, unlocked
T. +. She was 4 woman whose char
H.. and deeds Of kindness are we'll
Gown to those with whom she was
!! timatrly acquainted. and many ex-
j. r~,iuns OF sorrow were heard to-
H"N when II became known that she
I'd passed to her eternal rest.
\ husband and five children arc
! It t" mourn the loss OF faithful
w. ,tr and loving MOTHER One daugh |
ter, Mrs. Dallas Lane, reside, in this |
ly, while another daughter and |
hrrc SON, live in Oregon.
The deceased was % years of age
u the nth day OF last March and
,l~ 4 native of Canada, coming to
- ltotn ,.I;I, - ,.o-. ....,. .....
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09

alter presenting the petition, asked
the Court for such an order as pray
ed for and the same was granted by
Judge Langan. Mr.. kirman, by the
until Thursday morning, April ID,
1910, at 10 a. H., at which time he
will be allowed to withdraw and all
responsibility relinquished. The court
further ordered that at that time Mr..
Wildes would be expected to file
new bond in the amount of $25O.OOO
which is to be in force and efect
from that date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
WILDES VS.. DIRECTORS
SUIT SET FOR JUNE f
Case Will Probably Hold Attention of Local
Court For Two or Three Weeks
When Hearing Begins

This morning Judge Frank }. Ian
gan held a session or the District
Court. the main business beng the
setting the date for the trlai OF the
case OF +. t. Wildes, Receiver OF the
State Bank & Trust Co., against l.
b. Hickey and the directors OF the
leiunct bank to recover monies that
are claimed to have been misappro-
Driatcd. etc. and which caused loss
to the dcpo>itore and creditors OF the
bank
Iudrc Mack. for the receiver. asked
that the case be set for May 10th, but
the suggestion was met with oppoSi-
ton by the attorneys for the defend
ants. the claim being; made that the
time would be 600 short by far t"
nrepare the cases of their clients.
Beside this fact many "i the attor-
news who will appear in the case nave
and after several of the attorneys
nrescnt in court had addressed the
fudge his Honor finally set Monday,
lime 9th. As the day the case will be
head in his court THIS date appar-
emily met with the approval OF all
parties interested.
Iudgc I.angan stated from the
bench that on the 2lst inst. he would
call yerirc of IS talesmen, from
which number will be selected the
;urv TO hear the case Of the State OF
Nevada against Sims, the nurse
charged with the purloining of the
diamond ring from the home of 1. r.
Hotter. Sr. Sims is represented III
his case by Attorney Poujade who
was appointed by the Court to de-
fcnd the indicted man.
Attorney Chartz. representing
Richard Kirman. appeared III court
and presented a petition asking that
Mr. Kirman be relieved from any re-
sDonsibilitv on the bond of +. l..
Wildes, receiver of the State Bank
& Trust Company, and that he be al
! lowed to withdraw. Attorney Chartz
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-09
A SUGGESTION

At the Carnival Committee meet
ing tonight it will be suggested that
the celebration be commenced on
Saturday, July I'd, and continue un-
til Monday night, July 4th. BY this
arrangement three days celebra-
ton would be had which would in
clude and wind up the festivities on
the Natal Day., the Fourth.