davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Chester R. Harmeson, of Rich
field, Idaho, assignee of Oliver l..
Daniels, assignee of Robt. H.
Carratte, who made entry No. 112
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 SE1-4 session Is, twp. 8
south, range 10 east B. M, do here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that / have resided on, reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Chas. j. Lisle, repret-
sentative of the state land board,
at Richfield. Idaho on November IL
1910, by 2 of the following witnesse
w. ]. Taper, c. O. Paulson, Neil
Morrison, David Engle, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
CHESTER R. HARMESON,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24

Mrs. James A. Green visited il
sA.saone Tesday.
Are you missing our vanilla x
tract-H. M. Moore Co.
E. G. Mortified of Shoshone is
in the city on business today
Miss Dorothy Pearce of Shoshone
visited with friends in this city this
week
V. " Bower and family are spend
ing Thanksgiving with relatives al
Gooding
Harrison and D. C. Strunk, Of Ty-
kura came down to attend the ball
Thanksgiving night
Harry Gee representing the Og-
den wholesale drug company was in
the city Wednesday.
Anothr one Of Richfields popular
young men expects to trot in
Die harness after Christmas
Mrs. Eckhart returned Tuesday,
from Boise where she had been to p
place her two boys in school.
II. NJ. Coffman OBJ Burns, was in
the city Wednesday enroute home
from business visit to Idaho Falls.
Miss Tress and Truman Mcmahon
came up from Shoshone to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents in
this city.
H. NJ Mroe is arranging for the
Christmas trade He is now receiy-
ing line of toys and other Christ
mas goods.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Garlock of
Shoshone spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs Garlocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. l. Mcmahon.
Miss Anna Flemming of Rathdrum
arrived in Richfield Wednesday and
will spend he winter with her cou-
sin Mrs flames A. Green.
A. H. Mc-'eal of Boise represent
ing the International Correspondence
School, of Scranton Pennsylvania,
was in the ity Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wingert of
Wood River, Nebraska arrived in
Richfield Wednesday for few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Schwaner
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24

a T Park returned with hsi fam
lily Sunday evening from Camas Pra
ifie Mr. Park will go on the roat
mkt week for the Great Shoshone
TNi' Falls Insurance Co.
A. J. French gave dance at the
Weeter hall Thursday evening thai
was a success in every particular. /.
large crowd was present a good time
enjoyed and splendid musci furnishe
Another ball will be Civ en- at the
same place Thursday evening, De-
cember g.
Chas j. Lisle of the Recorder at
tended the East Idaho Press Club
meeting at American Falls the first
of the week, and then went down to
Albion to attend meeting of the
board of trustees of the state nor
NAL school. The fine new gymnas-
ium, recently finished at the Nor
NAL was formally accepted
Miss Agnes Dew, who has charge
of the lower grades of the cchools,
entertained the pupils in her room t
gether with nearly al 1.-The small chill
rem on the Richfield tract Wednes-
day afternoon in q maner that will
long be remembered by the little
ones. A dinner consisting of every
thing that little folks and some big
folks like best was served to the
pupils and Their invited guests and
to say that the thirty-eight children
done justice to the eats" is putting
it easy Suffice to say that every
child there enjoyed the affair to
The utmost and they all say that the
is not person in Richfield who can
as well as Miss Dew.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24
GONE OF the things that have happened

All kinds of magazines.-H M
Moore Company.
Hugh Fowler has accepted posi-
ton at the Weeter Lumber yard.
Tastes better and goes farther
our vanilla extract-H NJ Moore Co
K. G. Phelps received a car OF
baled hay from Twin Falls this weel
Mrs. T. 1. Mcmahon and daugh-
ter Miss Ava, are visiting friends IN
Boise
The Weeter Lumber company re-
ceoived a car load of barb wine this
week
Miss Gertrude Yaden who is ta-
ching school at Burns visited friend
in this city Thursday
Read, read read, read, read
Magazines, magazines, magazines.
H. M. Moore Company.
The Saturday night club met with
AR and Mrs Rays last Saturday.
A very enjoyable time is reported.
A long winter evening, good ma
azinea warm fire, an easy CHARTS
definition for comfort.-H M. Moore
company
H. j. McVicer who has repu-
tation for breaking bad horses es-
tablished a record Wednesday for
breaking concrete sidewalks also
Wanted: -Contract work. Clear
ing breaking and fencing. Have
six-horse outfits. Satisfaction guar
anteed and prices reasonable.---Noah
w. Strunk
J. V. Dawson, general manager of
the Iowa Lumber company, with his
headquarters at American Falls was
business in Richfield,
F. W. Powell reports that he is
receiving large number of inpui-
IS from North Idaho and Wash
ngton for information regarding the
Richfield tract
L. c. Stewart and wife of Sho-
'hone spent Thanksgiving in this cit
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Unger. Mr..
Stewart is manager for the Iowa
lumber company at Shoshone.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24

Jack Holland spent Thanksgiving
with friends in HALEY
NJ e. Steele is visiting friends a
Salt Lake City this week.
Mrs. Syster, mother of Mrs. r. b
Brush is V visiting in thsi city.
We have both domestic and i'm
ported olive DILL. M. Moore Co.
A son was orn to Mr.. and Mrs
q. T. Spellman Thursday. Mother al
child are doing well.
For Rent: Good furnished room
close in; also, three room house. In
quire of Bower the Land Man.
A few things you need. and that
we have: Celery seed, mustard seed,
ginger, baking soda, cream tarter
etc.-H M Moore Co.
Mrs. Mcvicker of HALEY, mother
of H. J. McVlcker and Mrs Vancil
mother of Mrs. H. j. McVicker, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. McVicker
in this city this week.
j NJ. Beeman who was taken to
tile hospital at Boise last week re
turned home Sunday, as he was feel
in, much better. Jim says he will
take his chances with the home ply
sit i; II after this.
j. A. Youngkin commenced the
erection of a implement warehouse
this week The building will be 40
by sc and will be used for storing
the large stock of impl ements that
Mr.. Youngkin expects to put in, in
the near future.
Rev. Williams has taken steps
toward ascertaining the degree TO ar
gmentiye talent there is in Rich
fieldu with a view of creating a de-
batting club for the winter months.
He has met with much approval of
the matter so let every5dyo give thoI
necessary means of entertainment
and education theri support.
The Richfieud cal Estate and
Insurance Company ar e doing Ian
office business this fall, in fact the
business has increased to such an
extent that manager T. B. Brush has
been compelled to take in a partner
and has now associated with him his
soin who arrived in Richfield We'd
nesday mrning. oThe young man
weighs seven pounds. Mother and
son are getting along nicely.
Instead of having the regular SER
vices at the chrch last Snday eve
ling Rev. Williams took advantage f
he large attendance yng pepleo
ind re-organized the yong peoples
society. All present enter ed into thu
natter with inch earnestness and
promising organization was effected
Twill hol it's first evotinoal meeting
lext Shay evening at 6:45 o'clock. !
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale. Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 40, 80 and 100 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land. Subject to homestead entry
without residence or improvement of
lands. Cost less to acquire title,
than to homestead and wait years
for title. Easy terms.
C. M. FERREE & CO.,
II Merino Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24
FARMERS, ASSOCIATION.

There will be meeting of the
farmers of the Richfield tract on
Saturday, Nov. Goth The question
of preserving ice for summer use,
and the manner of storing the same,
will be taken up. Let every settler
on the tract make an effort to be
present and aid the association in
the work.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24

The Recorder will print all your
holiday stationery---say nice bunch
of calling cards as gift, your own
name cards to go with your holiday
gifts, or a years subscription to the
newspaper as a gift to friend who
lives at a distanceo
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24
For Sale.

Bartlett Sewing Machine, in first
class condition, cheap for cash.
Richfield eMrcantile Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-11-24
Good Dope, Boys

When your best girl fails to. see the
joke, when you are handing her that"
old B. Con and the other fellow is get
ting a little too fresh, drop in the bar
Der shop, have one of them up-to-date
qair cuts, shampoos, shaves and mas
sage aud you can fall down, brake a
leg, get up and win by city block.
JIMMY BRITT, That's Me.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

and music will be provided 50 that
visitors may not feel disappointed in
attending the show.
A capable and impartial list OF
Judges has been secured to award the
money and trophies and every exhibi-
tor will be given an absolutely fair
deal at South ST. Paul. A good at
tendance is all that is now
needed to make the Northwestern show
this year the greatest success in its
history. It is up to the farmers and
their families throughout this territory
to provide the attendance. The
management will make good on its
part of the program and provide four
splendid days of helpfulness and
entertainment for It's guests.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Nothing but a Trick,

DIR. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist
of the department of agriculture,
blanketed all enthusiasm over the
lower food prices by announcing that
it was merely trick of the especial
interests to get better hold on the
market.
'sThe interests which manipulated
the prices" he said, ''have temporari-
~ released their hold on our throats
for the purpose of getting fresher
grip. The so-called reduction in meats
is fictitious. 1t is merely a deliberate
manipulation of the market. The
prices were fictitious when they
reached the top notch, but they were
arbitrarily forced to that high level
by the interests.
1.-THE reduction is not a reduction in
fact.
;sIf there is a reduction at this par
ticular time it is far from being per-
manent. The interests which controlled
the market a year ago and forced
prices of meat up to an abnormal level
are still in control. 1t IS impossible
to believe they have suddenly become
philantoropic and decided to give the
people square deal.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Our Man About Town.

Alta evening party in our town
recently the question came up: Does
the wearing of hats make men bald
@headed?" The ladies contended it
did. A certain moonshiner who was
present said: ssNot hats, dear ladies,
but shirts. You have noticed that
man takes off his shirt over his head
thereby dragging the hair out by the
roots, whereas woman--''' Here
the lights went out.
!
Tony thinks tn Teller tibet fixed
Thanksgivin' Day t'come right after
lection day didn't hev bad sort of
head onto i'm.
The average brain weight of a
woman is about five ounces less than
that of a man. This rule, however,
does not hold out where man
permits his wife to catch him kissing a
hired girl as was the case somewhere
in our city not long ago.
One hundred and twenty three
million seven hundred and ifty-seven
thousand railroad ties, worth about
$50, 3A, 900 were used by tne United
States railroads last year. That's
what newspaper report says. Now,
where in hades is the manager of the
show troupe that counted them?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
A Confession.

That the capitalists and big inter.
ests are in full control of this nation
and that every department is theirs
law making, law enforcing and law
Interpreting plainly seen by the
following paragraph taken from the
"Practical World" Philadelphia.
We quote:
ssThis is an age of business. In
olden times aristocrats were wont to
look down on one who was in trade /,
but today the business man is in SUI
preme command. BE controls the
commerce of the seas; he handles the
merchandise of the world; he dictates
to empires, and he dominates reput.
lies. He says to legislators, DC
this, and they do it. In fact, he il
king of the earth. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
What Judge Anderson did.

A correspondent Of The Daily News
writes to ask why Theodore Roosevelt
denounced U. S. Judge Anderson as
"a crook and a jackass.'
Judge Anderson's offense against
Mr.. Roosevelt's dignity was his de-
cision in an Indianapolis libel case,
viz: the attempt of the United States
government to drag the editors of the
Indianapolis News to Washington for
trial for what had been printed in their
newspaper about the sale of the
Panama canal properties to the
United States.
When the government attempted to
take the editors of the indianapolis
News to Washington to be tried under
statute which Elihu Root described
in the Dana case as ''the same arbi-
trary and odious law against which
Erskine fought in the days of George
ILL.,, Joseph B. Healing, u. S.
attorney for Indiana, resigned his
Office rather than participate in the
proceeding, on the ground that
ST believe the principle involved is
dangerous, striking at the very foun-
dation Of our form of government. =
When the case came before Judge
Anderson he dismissed the defend ants,
and said in his decision:
ITO my mind that man has read the
history of our institutions to little
purpose who does not look with grave
apprehension upon the possibility OF
the success of proceeding such as
this. If the history of liberty means
anything, if constitutional guarantees
mean anything, this proceeding must
fall
If the prosecuting authorities have
the authority to select the tribunal, il
there be more than one tribunal tU
select from; if the government has that
power and can drag citizens froH
distant states to the capital of the
nation, there to be tried, then, af
Judge Cooley says, this is 3 strange
result of revolution where one Of th.
grievances complained of was th,
assertion of the right to send partie
abroad for trial. 3"
And because Judge Anderson sai'
this and refused to use his judicia
power, in order to help Mr.. Roosevelt
i crafty q desire for personal an
| political revenge, Mr.. Roosevelt
brands him as "a crook and
| jackass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
The Blight OF Rooseyeltism.

New York World: The trial that
Mr.. Roosevelt has travelled during the
last ten weeks can be traced by the
battered wrecks of Republican hopes.
Between his first western trip, when
he spoke at Cleveland on August a
and his return to New York last week
he helped swell Governor Harmon's
plurality of two years ago by tens OF
thousands of votes. After he toured
the state twice in the interest OF Sena-
tor Beveridge Indiana went Democra-
tic, and Senator 8everidge is to be
retired. He visited Iowa twice at in
tervals of nine weeks, and Governor
Carroll's 1908 plurality OF lo7 900 has
shrunk to nothing, and Charles erik,
the Insurgent candidate for congress
at Davenport, is beaten in Republic
can district. At Osawatomie he
launched the New Nationalism, and
came within an ace of beating his good
friend. Governor Stubbs who was
elected by over $4,000 plurality in
7 y
1908.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke in Omaha for
Senator Burkett, and the Nebraska
Demo Gratis will send Repres ntative
Hitchcock to Washington in Senator
Burkett's place. He spoke in Chica-
go and a Democratic landslide swept
over Cook county, and the Republic
cans lost five seats in congress.
On his Southern trip in October,
Mr.. Roosevelt began by speaking III
Jersey City, and the governorship and
the Legislature were captured by the
Democrats. He spoke later in st.
Louis, and in Missouri the Democrats
gained a senator. He made a person
al attack on Representative Foss, who
was elected governor by $4,000. He
assaulted Judge Baldwin OF Connect
cut, and the Republicans helped elect
that great jurist governor.
Then in his own state, Mr.. Roose-
welt made series of 'swhirlwind cam
paigns,' . and his personally selected
candidate for governor pays the PEN
atty by running the worst race any
Republican candidate has made since
the Folger catastrophe. Finally, in
his own senatorial district, on Long
Island, and in his own congressional
district, both of his Republican friends
were retired from Office.
Wherever the destroying shade of
Rooseveltism has fallen, the Republic
cans are counting up their losses in
ruined hopes and reduced pluralities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Federal Prohibition.

Minnesota, thus far, has contented
itself with local options as solution
of the problem of saloon control. If
a small city, a village or township
wishes to vote out the saloon, it can
do so, and that settles it, providing
the move is backed by public sentiment
strong enough to keep out blind
pigi.
If the village of Hibbing, for in
stance, wanted to vote emo license"
it could do 80 at any election.
Yet an order has been issued by
Minnesota agent the Federal govern
ment that imposes absolute prohibition
upon large area of Minnesota, alb
solutely without regard to the people
living in it.
''Pussyfoot' Johnsou's order,
backed by the Federal government,
prohibits the sale Of liquor in about q
sixth of the area of Minnesota, and
prohibits railroads and express COM
panies from shipping liquor into that
area, This order includes such COM
muuities as Hibbing, Brainerd,
Bemidji, Detroit, Cass Lake, Grand
Rapids, Aitkin and Park Rapids;
communities fully capable of deciding
such issues for themselves.
This move is made on the pretense
that it is to keep liquor away from
the Indians. No objection can be
raised to the governments keeping
liquor away from the Indians; but
there isn't an Indian within many
miles of some OF the communities af-
fected, and the percentage of the af-
fected area in which there are Indians
is very small.
This is done under an Indian treaty
made in 1855. There seems to be no
doubt of the governments power to
take this action under the treaty; there
is grave doubt of the need of such
action, and of trampling upon state
rights by using this power. The same
I power WOuIu pefmlG MT. johnson 10
apply prohibition to the greater part
of Minnesota, including Duluth and
Minneapolis, and it would not be sur
prising if, before the matter is ended,
he did so.
Congress should take up the matter
and determine whether this action is
taken in good faith, whether it is
necessary in order to keep liquor from
the Indians, and whether it is right
and just to override the wishes of the
people of Minnesota by applying
sumptuary legislation by executive or
der before the people are ready for it
/ or willing to accept it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

A great many Of our exchanges are
commenting upon the remarkable
showing made by Fred w. Johnson,
democratic candidate for secretary of
state. Two years ago Secretary of
State julius 81. Schmahl led the entire
republican ticket in the number of
votes received; this year he is at the
opposite end Of the procession. Fred
johnson can lead q winning campaign
in 1912.--St. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
The Youths Companion Calendar
for 1911.

The publishers of The Youths Com
panion will, as always at this season,
present to every subscriber whose
subscription (Sl.75) is paid for 191l a
beautiful Calendar for the new year.
The picture panel reproduces water.
color painting of an old-time garden
in food of summer sunshine, with a
background of Lombardy poplars
through which ole catches a glimpse
of distant hills. The picture being in
II colors, the tones of the original are
faithfully reproduced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

A. Danielson the proprietor of
The New Ulm Music store has stacked
up with full line of musical goods
for the holidays and has marked the
goods sc low that their figures will
clean up his line of holiday goods and
he invites you to call at his store and
see his fine line of Pianos, Organs,
Photographs, Talking machines,
Sewing machines, Music Rolls, Vio-
Inns, Accordeons, Mandolins, Auto
.harps, Guitars, Harps and Zithers,
Mouth Organs and many other things
in musical goods and prices the
lowest. So buy at the New Ulm
Music Store and save money.
Yours to serve
A. Danielson, Prop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23
Stock and Grain Show Draws
Wide Attention.

Preparations are practically COM
pleted for one of the greatest AFTER
harvest farm shows and festivals ever
offered Northwestern farmers and for
four days, Nov. Is to Is, South St.
Paul will be the mecca of great crowds
"of farmers and their families from all
parts OF Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
land South Dakota, Iowa and Monta-
= ma. For ON these days will be held
13the fourth annual Northwestern Live
Stock show and, in conjunction with
it, the first annual Northwestern Corn
and Grain show.
The Northwestern is not intended as
money-mak ing institution and is
supported entirely by voluntary con-
ietributions of stockmen and business
Himen of the territory tributary to the
market who believe that it is one of
the best means of spreading the Cos
pei of good farming that it is possible
to devise. The admission fee to the
= SlOW ID VAOI0iOi0 oAlJ q AOmlud1 Ou0
and the opportunity to share in the
benefit of the displays and lectures is
open to all. That these benefits may
be accorded those most in need of them
and as means of interesting farmers
who have never exhibited at any show
! outside their own locality Or county,
the management has set aside very
liberal proportion of the $4,000 offer
ed in premiums to be given to anna
teur exhibitors, and from this competi-
ton all professional breeders and
exhibitors who have entered stock al
state fairs and like expositions will be
barred. Farmers are encouraged tc
offer their products as the experience
gained will be highly beneficial and
will pave the way for success later
even though it is not scored this year
The fact that there is always read,
market for livestock of all kinds a
South ST. Paul insures an opportunit!
to sell all stock at the conclusion o
the show at good market prices.
During the week of the show tn
annual meeting of the Minnesota Fiel
Crop Breeders association will b
ha<l at South st. Paul and also tina
OF the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association. Entertainment feature
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-11-23

Do you know that the best Sewing
Machine in the world is the Singer
and that machine we'll outwears any
ether machine in the market. Other
Dealers will probably tell you that
because they sell other makes OF sew
ing machines, but they know when
they tell you SO, that they are not
telling you the truth, SO do not believe
what they tell you. You go right to
The New Ulm Music Store and get the
best known standard machines Of the
world, and the name is Singer sold
4 for cash and on easy payments. So
buy the Singer at The New Ulm Music
Store. A. Danielson, agent.