davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-26

one who uses it puts his own mean
ing into it, Tothe dude it means
an artificial speech, together with
flowers, littlaFrench, and often a
slavish imitation of his British
brother. To the man of academic
training it generally means knowl-
edge of the humanities, especial
ly Latin and Greek. In the best
sense of the word, it is often taken
to mean all that is best in personal
worth-sympathy, refinement, in
telligence, knowledge, efficiency.
Discipline is more definite in
meaning and is used to designate
the outcome of close mental appli-
cation for considerable period up
on various studies that present
serious problems of mastery. One
element in discipline is the habit of
continued mental concentration, re-
CARELESS of the pull of the environ
ment.
Utility is equivalent to useful
ness, especially the Immediately
useful; as agriculture for the farm
err, typewriting for the typewriter, a
trade for the artisan.
To sum it up the high school is
called upon to develop general intel
ligence, store the mind with knowl-
edge of the world and its ways of
dealing with the people, give firm
ness of texture to the mind and
train it to use it's own stores of
knowledge to the best advantage.
To this may we'll be added the
training necessary to get the stu
dent into some useful employment
without too much delay, if circum-
stances require it. Intelligence, at
liability, power of concentration and
the possession of much useful
knowledge make com bination that
spells success. Too often, however,
the students knowledge is not usa-
BILE, even if it is the right sort. The
schools largely act upon the old
adage that knowledge is power.
They measure the student by his
ability to absorb learning. If he is
docile, has a good memory and can
give back accurately what his in
structor and his books say to him
he is good student" and on the
high road to success.
The world at large little dreams
to what absurd lengths the best
schools go in the direction of mem
DRY examining even in this day and
age. Recently in one of our best
universities class of students was
kept for eight months out of nine
learning the most absurd rubbish
under the name of theory of elocu.
ton" as preparation for practice
in learning to read effectively. The
ninth and last of the year was spent
in desultory efforts to learn a little
play for the sake of practice, but
there was never even in this any
drill in reading. This, for most Of
the students, ended their college
training in reading.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-05-26
/, |. The Boys, of the. Sixties

Fsf - res - ~ws = ~ eF.--e eexf 5assre E
To the flies insistent waing to the mufed beat the
Like the ghosts of an old,tme legion, marching
soldiers
Bent with the weight of lfe's burden gray-hared and
dim of eye,
These the of the sixties, whom death touched
and then passed by.
falter march is broken and
slow,
long ago.
And CLEAN like the CLEAN of sunset shines from each
W faded eye
When the glorious folds are lifted
high.
This flag that they fought for; whose folds red
with the blood
Of comrades who stood beside them when the death
tide flood,
The who sank beneath it, who came not back
y from the fray,
sleep grassy hilocks which they with
flowers to-day.
Stand aside with uncovered watch the marching
ranks they co.
They ghosts of the grandest army which the world
q will ever know:
D In the great apotheosis of loyalty unto TRUTH
They their lives hazard and paid with the
q days of their youth
they will be but memory the failing feet
the cities of silence bear garands of
blossoms sweet
The green hillside for moment will
WIDE
And great Grand Army will to his rest
inside.
They will sleep till the Great Commander shall order the
reveile,
they and march together-they who kept their
country free!
-NNETTE M. LowATER.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10

one of the earliest citizens here, and SO
well prepared to proclaim the enter
prising spirit of the community, was
the author of the winning slogan, and
received the prize.
Rising, Enterprising Richfield'' will
appear on all the advertising matter
sent out by the Club. 1t already ap-
pears on circular letter printed this
week by the secretary, to be sent out
to inquirers for Rlchheld. Thousands
of gummed stickers bearing the legend
are to be spread over the face of the
whole West, until Rising, Enterpris-
ing Richfield" stares yeu in the face
wherever you go. In the dead towns
it will be beacon pointing to better
things; in the live ones, it will stand
equal to the best,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
RICHFIELD PHONES.
Fine System viii Soon BE Rea-
dy for Public.

F. c. Pierce, of Shoshone. genera
construction overseer for the telephone
company, was in Richfeld this week.
on business. 1t is understood that the
Richfield phone system will soon be
installed, with phones ready for who
ever wants them in store or home.
Miss Beulah Igou, who has been en-
ployed in the Shoshone exchange for
some months past, will soon come to
Rlchfield, to take charge of the ex-
change here, in the Richfeld Hotel.
The local switchboard is to be enlarged
and made ready for good business.
While the Idaho Irrigation Company
and j. G. White Company are putting
IN the system at present, it is expected
that they will construct everything of
the best quality so that it can be taken
over and affiliated with the Bell system.
On apar with the best exchanges in any
'f the towns or cities.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
sheriff Makes Big Haul of Liouor
Sellers at Gooding.

A special dispatch to the States
man dated from Shoshone, Saturday
March 5th, says:
deputy Sheriff L. NJ. Zug brought
to Shoshone this morning eight nor
sons whom he arrested in Goodine
Tor selling liquor contrary to law
The evidence against these part
les was secured by two detectives
working under the orders of Sheriff
>. w. Wheeler. and Deputy zug.
They have been gathering evidence
for 80 days and have secured enough
liquor to start a saloon. They were
employed by authority of the county
commissioners.
Inc parties are Fred w. Jordan
state senator; his brother and as
sistant in the drug store. Dick Jor-
aan; Bailey Cornwell, a pool room
keeper, and his assistant, Harry An
drews; one white woman, a colored
woman and two colored men. Mr..
ana Mrs. Gaskill, who ran drug
store at Bliss, are also under sur
yeillance and their arrest was or
dered today.
The Gooding parties were ar
raigned this afternoon before Pro-
bate Judge Fuller by Prosecuting
Attorney Disney and released on
bands.
A preliminary trial will be held
lext week.
1t appears that the Jordan drug
tore has before this time been call
ID into court on the charge of selling
iquor illegally. and has paid fines
N plea of guilty.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
PLEAsEs THE PUBLIC.
Hotel RichfieId is the Mecca for
the Tired and Hungry.

The Hotel Richfield is preparing fol
degree of prosperity this season that
the smaller population of last season
could not quite assure. Mr.. Butts, the
manager, is planning for a number of
innovations. One of these will be a
porch dining room for the summer,
utilizing the wide porch on the east
side for afternoon and evening service
and making a speciality of parties there.
An aila carte bill will be prepared also,
during the season. The entire hotel is
to be repainted and renovated, and i'm
provements added in many ways. An
entire new working crew has been
brought in, specialists in their line, and
the service will be of the very best
The Richfield is the happy hunting
ground for so many of the grouchy trav-
cling men who come here forrest and a
square meal, that Mr.. Butts is going to
give them the absolutely last word in
comfort and convenience.
A. Joyeaux, formerly chef of the
Denver Club in Denver, and before
that chef for Theodore P. Shonts,
head of the Isthmian canal construc-
ton work, is now presiding over the
destinies of the Richfield Hotel kitchen.
The dainties that the talented cook is
serving up to the travelling public who
are so fortunate as to visit this place,
are such as would make the kings and
princes of the ''good old days" sigh
and wish they were even plain Ameri-
can citizens with only enough money in
their pockets to buy even one good
meal at this famous earavansary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
MILLINERY OPENING.
Easter Millinery For RichfieId,
March 22 and %.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, March
22 and %. will have on display at the
New Alberta hotel, Richfield, a swell
line of street and dress hats, consisting
OF Neapol1tan Straws, Lace, Flowered.
Braided, ETC.; Children's Bonnets and
Hats, consisting of School Days, Lar
ralne, Henrietta, ETC.; New Spring
Suits, a nice line of the latest Spring
and Summer styles, just the suits for
Easter. MRS. ]. NoRMINGToN.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof.

/, Emmett vanSyckel, of Richfeld.
Idaho, assignee of John Henry Donnel
ly, assignee of Millard F. Green as
signee of Daniel Closz, who made en-
try Number Ia, under the
provisions of an act OF the legisla-
ture OF the State Of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
the South Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter of Section % and the Northwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter of
section %, of township 4, of range 10
+. B. M, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that | have resided on. reclaimed and
cu'ti-sted said land as required BY
law, before Charles j. Lisle. repre-
sentative of the State Land Board. at
Richfield, Idaho, on the 18th of April.
1910, by two of the following witnesses:
A: M. Richardson, w. H. Williams.
J. p Wood, K. Phelps, all all of Of Rich
field, Idaho.
EMMETT VANSxGx I'll
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
Rising, Enterprising Richfeld
Commercial Club Adopts This Advertising Slogan
and Will Cover the Face of the Whole West With
Stickers to Prove That It's Really So

It's so.
And it proves itself.
Rising, Enterprising Richfield."
That means a Bunch of Live Ones
Candy Kids, Do-It-Nows, Winners
Hot Stuffs, Good Things, Amt 1t The
Truths, Show Mes, and other Johnny.
on-the-Spot sentiments.
That's Richfield.
AT the meeting of the Commercial
Club, Tuesday evening, the Club voted
that Rising, Enterprising Richfield"
was the best advertising slogan pre-
sented for the $1,000 prize competition.
Almost 100 notices were presented in
the competition, many of these from
outside towns; two came from Kansas
City. Mrs. V. V. Bower, of Richfield,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
MARKET GARDEN.
Ten Acres of Garden "Sass', for
RichfieId.

Ten Acres of Garden "Sass" for
Isichfield.
\. NJ. Richardson is preparing to
put in 10-acre market garden this
year, on his ranch down the river
from Richfield. He has a place
close to the river. which he will irri-
gate by means of pumping with
gasoline engine. 1t is fine place
for vegetables or anything else that
can be grown in this section of the
state. And for that matter there
are not many of the ordinary fruits
or vegetables known in the Ameri
can market, that will not thrive we'll
here. Tomatoes are raised in pro-
fusion on the Brown ranch three
miles below him. Egg plant, and
celery, and carrots, and parsnips.
and radishes and peas and beans and
squash and cabbage, and lettuce and
spinach and cauliflower and almost
anything else you could name. is
grown from here to Shoshone in
quantity and in excellent quality.
Mr.. Richardson, who has had years
Of experience in market gardening.
promises to keep the local market
with the best that can be
raised here. He is now raising
some of the earliest varieties of
plants in the house, to have them
ready for setting out when the
weather. will permit
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10

FEBRUARY WEATHER.
First Report From RichfieId &
S. Voluntary Observer.

Il IL 81 ltPOEt IODl IAltnlltlu L
S. Voluntary Observer.
Mean Maximum 26.5.
Mean Minimum 14.4.
Mean 20.5.
Maximum 43. 5 on the 18th.
Minimum, -6 degrees on the 18th.
Greatest range 80 degrees on the Goth.
Minimum range rs degrees on the
18th.
Precipitation: total IA inches; Great
est in "a hours "a on the 18th.
Snow total fall of 4.5 approximately.
Number of days with .O1 or more
precipitation, 6.
Days clear 5; partly cloudy 5; cloudy
5.
The instruments were installed and
set for recording on February IL, 1910;
so only a partial report for February
can be given. Full reports will be
given each month hereafter. The re-
port is given in by H. C. Diesem, OBJ
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10

sec. %. Oh "A Oh a
Sec. "a: NEA NEH, SWA NEA
SEA NWA NWA SWA
Sec. 35: S1a NEA NWA NWA
, S1A SWA, SWA SEA, NEA Sc. !
Township South, Range 10 Eas
Sec. l. Lot 1, 2, SEA NEA, 81
, SWA, NEA SWA. NJ SEA
Sec. 2: S1s NWA, SEA, SCI
NEA.
Sec. 3: s1s NE. NwA sEA
NEA SWA.
Sec A: s1a NEA, sA sWA
NEA SWA, NWA, SEA.
Sec. 5: Lot 4, SEA NWA, M
/ SEA.
Sec. s: sEA swA.
Sec. IT; NEA NWA, SEA SEA
Sec. 3S: NWA SEA, SEA NEA
Sec. "a: NEA SWA So NWA.
Sec. 35: SEA SWA.
Township 3 South Range 16 East,
Sec. 1: Lott, E1A sWA. swA
SEA
Sec. d: SWA SWA SEA SEH.
Sec. 8: SEA NE n, Lot 4, SEA
SEA.
Sec. 10: NwA sEA.
Township 8 South, Range IL East,
b. M.
Sec. 1: Lot 8, SEA SWA.
Sec. Q: Lots1, 2, SWA NEA, S1s
NWA, NJ SWA, VIZ SEA.
Sec. 3: Lot l, Sh NEA, NWA
SEA.
Sec. 4: NJ sWA.
Sec. s. Lott, SWA SWA, NEA
SWA, NJ SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. 6: S1a SEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA, NEA SWA
NWA SE1-4.
Sec. 9: sWA NEA, NwA NwA
SWA SEA.
Sec. IL: NJ swA, NWA sEA.
Sec. IL: w NEA.
Sec. 13: SWA NEA, M NWA,
SEA NWA, NWA sWA. NEA
SEA.
Township 3 South. Range 1s East,
B. NJ.
Sec. 5: Lots 2. SWA NEA, SEA,
NV n, NEA SWA, NWA SEA.
Sec. 6: Lots 5, 6.
Sec. z: NJ NEA.
Sec. IS: NWA NEA.
Sec. 27: S1A NEA, SWA SEA.
Sec. 34 ~ E1a.
township 5 South, Range 10 East.
b. M.
Sec. 1: Lot 4, SWA NWA.
Sec. 2: Lot 2.
Sec. IL: NWH NEK.
'ownship 9 South, Range IA East,
b. M.
Sec. 2: Lot, 1, 4, S15 NEA. NEA
w, NWH SEH, SEA SEH.
Sec. 3: Lott, 4, SEA NEA, SEA
VIZ, NWA SEA.
Sec. 4 Lot 2, SWA NEA. SWA
Sec. 8: NWA NWA E1a VIZ. -.
Sec. 10: E1a VIZ.
Sec. 1S3: M Il SEX
Sec. Ia: S1a SH.
Sec. IS: NEA NWA, VIZ SEA,
CA SEA.
Sec. %: sWA NwA. ny swA.
Sec. '23 SWA NEA, SEH NWH n
EA SWA.
Sec. "a: SEA NEA, M SEA ,
Sec. 26 NEA NEA, SWA NWA
Sec. 27: S1A NWA, NEH NWN 5
'wnship O South, Range 15 East, :
Il. NJ.
Sec. g. NWH SEH.
Sec. 5: SWA SEH.
Sec. s: NEH NWA.
Sec. 8: SWA u SWA SWH ;SEH
Sec. 10: NJ NEA. VIZ SWA. +"
Sec. ~: EH SWA. NEA SEA II
SEH
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
Water All Lands April l
Official Notice to Idaho Irrigation Co. Water Contract Holders

Sec. 2S: sWA swA, sWA sEA
NEA SEA.
Sec. "a: Lot 1. NWA NGA. MEL
NWA, SWA NWA .NWA SWA
Sec. %: SEA NEA NE u NV 4
S12 NWA, S1a SEA.
Sef. 26: S1s SW a, SWA SE 4
Sec. 27: SEA NEA, NV 4
NWA, SEA NWA, NEA SW 4
SWA SEA.
Sec. 2S: NEA SWA, SWA SWA
Sec. 29; E1s SWA NWA SE4
S1a SEA
Sec. 80: E1a NWA, Lot 1, Eb
SWA, NJ SEA.
Sec. 81: NWA NEA,. NEN
NWA, Lot 1, 8, SEA SEA.
Sec. 80: NEH NEA, S1s NEA
NWA NWA, S1a NWA. NJ SW14
SWA SEA
Sec. 33; SEA NEA, SEA NV Il
SEA SWA.
Sec. "a: NJ NJ. sEH NEK.
SWA NWA, NJ SWA, sEH
SW n, S1s SEA.
Sec. 35; NEA NEA,N1A NWA
SWA NWH, We SEA.
Township South, Range, 1S East.
Sec. L: Lots 1, 2. SEA NWA
NBA SWA SEA, SWA NEA.
Sec. II: SWA NEA.
Sec. 13; NWA NEA, NJ SEN,
SEA SEA.
Sec. 10: Lot 2, SEA NWA. Lot
4, sEA sWA, VIZ sEA, SEA
SEK
Sec. 20: NWA NEA, Eh NWA
S Il SWA, VIZ SEA.
NWA.
Sec. 2s: NEA NwA, NwA
SWA.
Sec. 2s: sk NwA, NJ swA
5EA SWA, E1a SEA.
Sec. 80: NEA NEA, SWA NEA,
NEA SEA
Sec. 81: VIZ NEA.
Sec. SO: NEA, SEA NWA.
Township 4 South, Range 10 East,
b. Nj.
Sec. 2: Lot 8. SEA NWA, VIZ
wv.
Sec. 5: swA NwA, Lot 4, NJ
VIZ, sEA SWA, Sz SEA.
Sec. 6: Lot 1
Sec. Z: SH SEA.
Sec. 8: NEA NEA, NEA NWA.
1a SWA NJ SEA.
Sec. 9: S1z NWA, NEA NWA
EA SEA.
Sec. 10: NEA NEH SWH NEA
" NWA.
Sec. ~: SWA NWH.
Sec. II: NWA NWA, SWA
w II, NEA SEA.
Sec. 1S: NJ NEA, Lots 8, 4, SEX
va, SEX SEA.
Sec19; NWA NEA, NEA SEA.
Sec. 20 SEA NEA. NEA NWA, S
w SWA M SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. Fl: SEA NWA. S
Sec. %: SEH SEH.
Sec. "a: SEA.
Sec. 27: SWA NEH.
Sec. 2S: NWH NE1l NEK NWN.
Sef. 20: SEA SWA.
Sec. 80: NJ NWA ,SWA NWA
Sec. 33; SEA NEH NWA SWA S
Sec. 34 VIZ NWA.
wnship 4 South, Range 20 East, :,
b. NJ. N
Sec. 6: Wa NEA SWA SEA. :.
Sec. 7: NEA SEA.
Sec. 8; VIZ NWA SWA SWA >,
Sec. 1S: E1a. II
Sec. 19: VIZ NEA, Ek NWA,
s 1, Q, 3.
3 South, Range IA East,
B. NJ.
'cc. I: Lot 2. SM NEH, Lot 81
'ec. 2: SEA SEA.
lee -: NV II II NE NE;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10

RichfieId received no mail from
the west for five days, last week,
bcause of the wash-out and other
railroading troubles to the west
ward. 1t was about the most siren
nous week -railroading that the
Northwest has ever known; none Of
the main lines across the continent
but were more or less comparatively
tied up, and only the branch lines
even pretended to make time and
regular trips.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10

Sec. II: VIZ SEA.
Sec. IS: Lot 3.
Sec. 20; SWA NEA, NJ SW "a.
Township South, Range 1s East
B. NJ.
Sec. 2: Lot
Sec. 3: Lott, SWA NEA, SEA
NV SEA SWA, SWA SEA
Sec. 4: We SWA, NEA SWA
SEA SEA.
Sec. 5: SWA NEA SWA NWA
NEA SWA, EH SEA.
Sec. ell OF /, SEA NEH.
Sec. z: NEA SWA, NWA SEA
Sc ASEA.
Sec. 8: SWH NEA.
Sec. 10: NJ N11, SWA NWH
NEA SWA, Sk SWA, VIZ SEA
Sec. IL: SEA NEH.
Sec. 13: S " SWA SWA SEA
Sec. IA: M SWA. SWA SW a j,
SEA SEA.
Sec. Is: E u NE "a, NWA NWA
Sk SW ", SEA SEA.
Sec. II: NWA NWA, SEA
NWA, E15 SWA
Sec. 20: VIZ NEA. NEA NwA,
E1z SEX
Sec. 21: SEA NWA.
Sec. %: E hNWA.
Sec. 2S: SEA NEA.
Sec. "a: NJ NWA.
Sec. 25: NWA SEA.
Sec. 20: SWA SEA.
Sef. 81: NJ, E1a SWA, SWA
SWA.
Sec. 2S: sh NEA, NEA NEA,
N1a NWA.
Sec. 20: NwA NEA. sh NEA,
WV.
Sec. 80: sEA NEA, NEA sEA
Sec. 34: NEA. NWA NW14.
SEA NWA, NWh SWH.
Sec. S5: M. NWA SEN.
Township @ South, Range 10 Feast,
b. Nj.
Sec. 1: Lot l 1.SEH NEH, S1k SWA
Sec. 8: Lot l, SWA NEH, SEA
WV, NWA SE1-4.
Sec. 5: SWA SWA.
Sec. 6: NJ SEA, Lot 9.
Sec. z: SWH SEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA. E1z NWA,
EA sWA.
Sec. 8: sEA NEA. VIZ NE4.
w NWA.
Sec, 10: sh NEA. NwA NwA.
EA SEA
Sec. II; SWA NWA. NJ SWA,
2 u SWA, NEA SEA, SWA
EH. r
Sec. II: VIZ SWA.
Sec. 13: NJ NWA. SEA NWA, a
" SWA I
Sec IA: NEA NEA, sw4 swA
EA SEA.
Sec. Is: Sh NEA. E1k SEA.
Sec. II: E15, SWA.
Sec. 18: NJ NEA, SEA NEA. T,
ot 5, SEH SEA. !,
Sec. 10; NEA NEA, Lots 1, 2, 81
Sec. 20: NJ ny, NJ sEA p
~ SEA. t,
Sec. 21: Eh NwA, NY swA k
w SW Il NJ
Sec. %: NEA swA, NEA sEA. tt
SEH. te
Sec. %: VIZ NEH. EM swH. q
Sec. 27: Eh NEA, SEH SWH Sc
z SEA, SEH SEA. n
'ec. 2S: NWA NWA. VIZ SwA aa ln
" SEA. es
NwH Nj NJ Z cM,z yT y S SW 4 NE q tn
= = = y . W a . W q . w a CT
Sec. 80: NEA, Lots /. s. se ,s'
Sec. 81: Lots /, IL, 70. r;
Sec. 30: NJ SWA, NWA SEH. 19
Sec 49, E1k SWX
Sec. "a: NEH NEH, NEA SWA J.
4 SEH. fie
ynship South; Range ss East East.
Continued on page 49,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10

To Settlers under the Irrigation
System of the Idaho Irrigation
Company, Limited
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Ii
pursuance of the provisions of al
act of the Legislature of the State
of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March End
| 1899, that the Idaho Irrigation
Company, Limited, is now prepared
to deliver water for irrigation from
said canal system to any one who
may have entered, under the pro-
visions of said act, any of the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit
LIST OF FORTIES ONLY PARTI-
ALLY SUSCEPTIBLE OF IR-
RIGATION FOR WHICH WAT
Err is AVAILABLE.
Township 2 South, Range 1S East,
B. NJ.
Sec. 80: SEA NWA, VIZ SEA,
SEA SEA.
Sec. "a: sWA SWA.
Township 8 South, Range 1s East,
B.M.
Sec. 2: SWA SWH
Sec. 3: SWA NEA, Lot 3, E1A
SWA, VIZ SEA
Sec. IL: E1s NWA NWA NWA
VIZ SEA
Sec. 13: NV Il NWH
Sec. IA: NEA, VIZ SEA.
Sec. 2S: VIZ NEA E1s SEA
Sec. "a: S1s S1s
Sec. 25: Eh SWA, SWA SEA
Sec. 26: NWA NEA, NEA
NV H.
Township 3 South, Range 10 East,
Ii. NJ.
Sec. Z: SEA NEA, VIZ SEA,
NEA SEA.
Sec. 8: NEA NwA.sA NwA,
NJ SWA.
Sec. IA: NEA sWA, NEA sEA
,1a SEA
Sec. Is: NJ SEA.
Sec. IS: SWA NEA, VIZ SEA
Sec. 10: S14 NEA, Lots Z, s, E1a !,
'EA.
Sec. 20: NANEA, swA NwA.
yWA SWA.
Sec. 21: SWA NV u, E1k SWA.
Sec. %: NJ NEA.
Sec. "a: NJ NWA, SWA NWA,
EA SWA, SWA SEA.
Sec. rs: NEA NEA, NJ NWA,
" SWA
Sec. 26: SEX NWA, VIZ SWA :
Sec. 27: E1a NWA, NWA NWA,
1a SEA.
Sec. %: NJ NEA.
Sec. 80: E IL E15.
Sec. 81: NJ NEA, SEA NEA
DTS 1, 2, 5, Z, 12, SEA. >
Sec. 35: NJ NWA SWA NWA
u SWA
Dwnship 3 South, Range 20 East, .
b. NJ.
Sec. 30: Lots 2, 3, 4, E15 SWA.
Sec. 81: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, ,E1a VIZ
z SEA.
'wnship 4 South, Range 16 East,
b. Nj.
Sec. 25: SWH NWA. S1k SWA.
Sec. 20: NEA NEA, S1a NJ,
w.
Sec. 27:sM NEA, VIZ NwA, i'
u NWA.
Sec. 2S: NEA NEA SW Il NEA
NWH, NJ SWA.
Sec. 80: NEA SWA NW14 SE,,4
Sec. 33:: NWH NWA =
Sec. "a: SWA NEA SEA NWH -
SWA Lo
South, Range, II East, To
B. NJ.
Sec. 21: SEA SWA SIC L SEA
Sec. %: SH NWH NNH sen.
a SEA. (
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Interesting Week for Those In
The Social World.

Mrs. H. G. Diesem entertained
party of about twenty ladies Wednes.
day afternoon, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Payne of Topeka. Five hundred
was played during the afternoon and
later the guests were treated to some
very pleasing musical selections both
vocal and instrumental A series of six
games were played at the close of
which Mrs. Knox and Mrs Taylor had
even honors. In drawing Mrs. Taylor
was the lucky one and was given a
beautiful china plate For winning the
least number of games Mrs. Daugherty
and Mrs. Jones tied and in drawing
Mrs. Jones won she was given a deck
of cards. A very dainty two course
lunch was served after which Mrs.
Diesem took a picture of the crowd as
sembled on their veranda. By the
number of rubber boots which decorat-
ed the steps, we think the ladies must
have had quite an interesting time get
ting there but they were wise in their
being so well pref are for the mud
was certainly deep in places.
Mrs. Payne expects to leave soon for
her new home in Los Angeles. She
has made many friends here during her
stay in Richfeld and we regret to lose
such an estimable lady.
A few ladies took their handwork
and spent social afternoon with Mrs
Taylor Thursday.
Last Saturday evening few of our
ladies went to Shoshone to stay until
Sunday noon. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Will
cox, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Daugherty and
Miss Durnin. Mrs. Caswell went on to
Dietrich and returned Monday. All of
the ladies report an enjoyable trip ex-
cept they prefer the quiet which sur
rounds Rchfield at night as several de-
layed trains in the yards at Shoshone s
is not very conducive to peaceful sleep.
A social hop was indulged in Monday
evening by few couples at the Weeter
hall. A talking machine made pretty
good music and the crowd certainly 5
had a good time.
Mrs. Micklewait entertained a
number of lady friends at Kensing-
-on, Friday afternoon. 1t was one ~
Of the most delightful entertain
nents of the kind given this year,
ind the many guests we're loath to l.
cave when the evening began to r,
lraw on. A dainty luncheon was n
erved, which was a real triumph of
he housekeeping art. In the even
ng the same hostess entertained an :
ther group of ladies at cards.
Richfield received no mail from
le west for five days, last week, Sy
cause of the wash-out and other
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

To Settlers under the Irrigation
System of the Idaho Irrigation
Company, Limited -