davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07

In the Justices Court, of Richfeld
Precinct, County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho.
Walter w. Louderback, Plaintiff,
VS.
w. C. Waring, Defendant.
To w. C. Waring, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned To appear
before me, at my office in Richfield, in
the County of Lincoln, on the goth day
of January, 1912, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff to answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of $500. 00) Two
Hundred Dollars on account of the
sale and assignment to you by the
plaintiff of entry upon the NW-4 of
the SW-4 Of Section IA, Twp, 8 S. R.
IS E. B. M, together with all the
right, title and interest of the plaintiff
in and to water right numbered ITO
issued August 9Th 1910 by the Idaho
Irrigation Company, for the irrigation
of the said above described lands.
And you are hereby notified to ap-
pear and answer as above required or
judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount, to-wit: The sum of
Two Hundred Dollars $500. 00), to-
gether with costs of this suit.
ITO the Sheriff or any Constable of
said County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November 1911.
H. B. Jones, Justice of the Peace,
Richfeld Precinct, Lincoln County
State of Idaho.
James R. Boutwell,, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Residence and Post Office
address Shoshone, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07
ODD ENGLISH SNAKE STORY
When Cow Was Bitten ~ Reptile
Form Of Latter Appeared on
the Cream.

The west country of England is no
%toriously a land of strange beliefs and
superstitions. In the first week of the
present month a COW belonging to
Mrs Heale of Goldburn. Okehampton.
which was quite we'll at the mornings
milking. was found in the evening to
be suffering from an enormous swell
ing Of the udder. 1t was concluded at
once that The animal had been bitten
by something. o. probably by a
viper.
The Gov was MIXED and the milk
was about to be flung away when the
servant girl interposed. and speaking
from previous experience said: Let
1t stand. because If the COW has been
bitten by a snake it will show up in
the milk" The milk was accordingly
set aside. and on looking at ii some
three hours afterward the form OF a
snake was distinctly seen in the
cream which had collected on the sur
face
There a an exact model of the
reptile. the head. with the V mark.
the eyes and the tongue projecting
from the mouth-perfect throughout
to the tail. Moreover, by aid of a
magnifying glass the scales of the
skin could be distinctly seen All this
was seen by Mrs Heale. her two
grown-up daughters. the servant girl
and the boy groom.
On the following morning the figure
was less distinct A moth had got
into the cream and destroyed the con
tinuity of the tail Still the figure
was ~traceable. and the attention of
the veterinary surgeon was called to
1t He admitted that the form of a
snake was undoubtedly there His
treatment of the animal from the first
was for snake bite
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07
New Ground for Enterprise.

The vast interior of the South Amer
can continent, amounting to some
5.0G0,019 square miles. is commercial
ly III isveloped and in many parts IN
explored.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07

Well" commented the fluffy haired
blonde. doubtfully. Il don't know her
very well. myself, but she wears raw
ishing clothes What have you got
against her. Celeste?"
~" exclaimed young Mrs. Allison.
with surprise. "Oh. nothing, except
her habits-but she has something
against me-"
"Um," said the h~uffy-haired blonde.
comprehendingly. Have you been
telling her what a Ply is that her
husband is so ugly, or did you warn
her against wearing lavender next
her face?"
Neither" responded young Mrs.
Allison, cheerfully ',Ior, viii add,
am | such a painfully t~actiess person
as you all think. / have beer known
20 max quite charming personal re-
marks to people on the spur of the
moment, and very often" she added
sadly, 81 think of the loveliest and
most plausible lies imaginable-after
ward"
Il don't believe H." said the fluffy
haired blonde. with a sigh on her own
account. There are many virtues.
my love. hat your warmest friends
cannot claim for you. but your most
radical enemy couldn't accuse you of
untr -thfulness. Now, what is this
trouble with Mrs. Morrison Morse.
anyway"
She called me up on the telephone
the other day." explained young Mrs.
Allison, meekly. land asked me If
had anything on hand for Saturday
afternoon. said | hadn't. I've been
feeling like going to the Matinee she
told me. Let's go tomorrow, then
That suited me perfectly. so we de-
cided on what 10 see and where 10
meet and all that. Of course | I'm.
derstood that it was to be a Dutch
treat, as we all do that way, you
know
The different members of the sew.
ing circle nodded afirmatively.
We'll" continued young Mrs Alt
son, her voice becoming aggrieved.
Saturday afternoon came, as the nov.
elists say. and | had met Mrs Nor.
rlson Morse. who was so late that |
was cross Then we went to the
matineei"
Young Mrs. Allison paused. as If re.
meeting on the u%nhappiness of that
pasf occasion. You all know how
stupid the play was" she went on.
lnally, with considerable heat. .and
remarked to Mrs. Morse that it was
90 bad we had wasted our time and
our money on it. She gave me the
'trangest look. but was dense as a
1orpoise."
%'Porpoise?~ murmured the fluffy.
laired blonde. inquiringly. rs a Dor
,oise dense?"
I'm sure | don't know" returned
Dung Mrs Allison. blandly. I'm not r
onnected with the zoo myself. but
t sounds all right, doesn't it?"
oh. very WELL" said the 6uffv-
aired blonde with resignation. Let
pass" !,
And. young Mrs. Allison contin.
ed. taking up the thread OF her Ear.
alive. between the second and third :
cts ! remarked that it was a pity l
e hadn't bought our seats earlier
that we might have obtained bet
sr ones.' J
The fluffy haired blonde burst out
lughlng What an appreciative
lest you were, Celestei" she cried.
That's Just It," admitted young
rs Allison gloomily. When tried
pay her for my ticket | discovered
at she had invited me to go-in-
ted me, you understand. And when
tried to explain my mistake it was
Ie sharing condolences with a stone
all"
mo wonder you hate her." said the
blonde.
'Of course not" agreed young Mrs.
lison. 1T is dangerous for anybody
try to be polite to me-"
In~r>IfLI-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07
The Right of
Free Speech


In hot water again. Celeste?" in
quired the fluffy haired blonde, with a
solemn parade of sympathy.
Young Mrs Allison nodded She
opened her mouth to explain. but
closed It again with decision. The
sewing circle waited politely while
she took seven stitches on a drawn
work bureau scarf But finding that
she maintained -~a-resolute silence. the
tiuffy.haired blonde besought an ex-
PLANTATION Ill BOD
Whats the trouble now. dear?r she
asked. 1o- -- le-4 % -
Young Mrs Allison, laid down the
bureau scarf and sighed oh. it's
my fluent conversation, as usual" she
said.
The gushing young woman in hello
.trope breathed a sympathetic Ali"
but the fuffy-haired blonde giggled
and young Mrs Allison glared at her
resentfulIy.
do you know Mrs. Morrison
Morse?" demanded Mrs Allison. with
a dark frown.
why, yes. | do" said the fluffy
haired blonde, with interest 81 met
her the other day at the bridge club.
She dropped in just in time for re-
freshments and"
I'm sure she did" interrupted
young Mrs Allison. fretfully She's
always dropping in somewhere She
drops in to tea at dinner time and
when she accepts a luncheon invita-
ton she usually arrives after you
have given her up and the soup is
being served She simply loves to be
casual"
The gushing young m in hello
trope emitted another soulful mono
syllable.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07

Incredible
Anything new in your wife's let.
.cr?"
Yes; there was no postscript"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07
Miss Chittenden' S
z5Lr2a Purse MI

We'll of course. something has hap
pened?"
Yes. papa"
You've lost your purse againl"
Yes" ~
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justices Court, of Richfeld
Precinct, County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho.
Walter w. Louderback, Plaintiff,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
A lot of paper novels Just received
at lNauS llr,,O

A lot of paper novels Just received
at ENaus Drug SO.
Mrs. Katherine Falvey left last yeek
for Chicago, for an extended visit.
Ms. John Evans returned Saturday
evening from short visit in Seattle.
Mrs. d. M. Bowes entertained par
ty of lady friends Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shipley have moved
from Raymond, and have taken a
house on North H street
A. w. Barley distributed a large
number of green neckties Friday, in
honor of st. Patrick's Day.
The Young Women's Sewing club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chas.
Alburty, 4O6 East First street.
The e. c. club will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Over
meyer, 800 West Fourth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Smith and baby
went to Portland last week where Mr.
Smith will engage in business.
Mrs. l.. G. Humbargar and party of
friends returned Saturday from a
weeks outing at Pacific Beach
A number of Hindus left Saturday
morning for Sacramento, Cal, where
they have secured employment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
TOURIST RATES FIXED.
cific Railway For Tourist Travel
Is Announced.

f. A. Mckenna, Grays Harbor ager
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, received schedule of summer
tourist rates from the headquarters
office in st. Paul Saturday These
rates west are effective June l, until
September 80, and the return limit is
set for October 81. Tickets will be
sold on the following basis:
From Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City and Missouri riv-
err points, $50; from Chicago, $72.50;
from st. Louis, $40
These rates are separate and dis
tinct from colonist rates. and are made
especially for the benefit of summer
tourist travel This special rate will
be advertised widely throughout the
East and Middle West. The rates were
decided upon Saturday and immedi-
ately wired to Mr.. McKenna, and are,
to use the agents expression, hot off
the bat"
Mr.. Mckenna has received word
that colonist travel westward during
the present month will be. very heavy.
and it is foregone conclusion that
Grays Harbor will receive it's share
of the hOmeseekers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
THE SPECIALIST AGE

The man making the big successes
and outstripping all others in these
days of fast and intense business, is
the man who confines himself to one
particular thing and masters it.
You have only to go as far as your
nearest neighbor in many instances to
see the winning results of the one
idea.
DR.. Lueders Specialist for mem
with Offices at 1872 f. Heron. has prov
en- that the specialist in Chronic Dis
eases is easily the leader. A large
number of successful cures of battling
diseases is his record of two years in
Aberdeen, and fortunate is the man
who can have the opportunity of Wis
iting DR.. Lueders should necessity
arise
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
CHlNN.CARLSON WEDDING

Miss Anna Maria Carlson and Sid
ney Jesse Chinn, both of Aberdeen,
were married Saturday at MontesanO,
in the presence of few intimate
friends. The bride is a well-known
and popular young lady of this city,
and the groom, who is employed by
the West & Slade Grocery company,
is one of the rising young business
men of Aberdeen. After short hon
eymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn will
be at home to their friends at 31S
East Second street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN
Former City Attorney Alleges That
Levy Is In Excess Of Legal
Limit

Former City Attorney A. NJ. Wade
who was removed from Office year
ago by Mayor f. B. Bonn, has brought
injunction proceedings to prohibit the
county treasurer from collecting the
taxes of Aberdeen on the allegation
that the city council exceeded it's au-
thority and Illegally prepared a tax
levy in excess of the limit allowed by
law. City Attorney John c. Hogan de-
clares the action to be spite work
and based on the case of the city
of Everett, which the supreme court
recently sustained, but which he says
ID not analogous to the case of Alb
erdeen, which has not exceeded it's
limit The case is to be heard March
23
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
INCREASING VALUATIONS

County Assessor F. e. Jones is hav-
ing all personal prperty valuations
placed from 80 to 40 per cent higher
than last year. in ain effort to place
Chehalis county values along with
those OF other counties in the state.
Assessor Jones was in Aberdeen last
week making personal assessment
of the mills and other manufacturing
plants
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
THE INDEX SUSPENDS

With the issue of last Thursday the
Chehalis County Index suspended pub
LEGATION after a fitful existence of
about six months. The Index was
established as shipping guide, with
The court house doings published each
morning, but it's publisher, D. Y. Ovitt
found the field too limited. The In
lex is the third failure in the daily
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
VISITING TOURISTS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lea of Tomah,
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pat
terson of Fox Lake, Wisconsin, and
Mr. and Mrs. Almond Eidsmoe of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, who are making
tour of the south and west, arrived
in Aberdeen, Thursday, and were
the guests over Sunday of their old
SchOOlmate, Mrs. John r. Evans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
MISSIONARIES LECTURE

. Misses Lotten Nordeen and Anna
Jensen will arrive tomorrow in Aber-
deem from China, where they have
been missionaries for twenty years.
The ladies will speak tomorrow and
Thursday evenings, at 7:45 o'clock
in the Swedish Mission church, cor
ner of Market and H streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
TO NAME AReOR DAY

OLYMPIA, March 19.-Within a
short time Gov. M. E. Hay will issue
a proclamation setting aside April
10 as Arbor day. This is the day
when every person is supposed to
plant a tree or shrub of some kind
and appropriate exercises are held in
the schools.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

County Sunday school association, in
the Congregational church Friday and
Saturday was largely attended from
the opening to the close. After the
opening exercises, Rev George r.
Pratt, associate state secretary. de-
livered an address, and Rev c. b.
Sears, of Bellingham. followed with
a talk on Men. Women and the BIZ
ble." An illustrated lecture by NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
MUSICAL RECITAL

The pupils of ST. Rose academy
gave musical recital Friday evening,
of Irish melodies. Miss
Florence Dalton played "The Last
Hope" Miss Treasure Johnson, Come
Back to Erin and the academy Choir
us sang Killarney" The entertain
ment was very pleasing to the patrons
and friends of the academy who at
tended in a large number.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
LOST THREE FINGERS

Ed. Erickson, an employe of the
Union Mill c., had his right hand
caught in saw at the lath mill
Saturday, and three fingers were so
badly injured that amputation was
necessary, as soon as he was taken
to the Grays HarbOr hospital
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20
MILITARY SOCIAL

After the drill of Company G at
the armory next Wednesday evening
an entertainment will be given. con.
sisting of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, sword and bayonet exercises. and
will conclude with an informal dance
to which the public in invited" An
admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged the gentlemen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20

newspaper line in Aberdeen within
the past two years, in the attempts
to establish which enough money has
been lost to have established good
sized shingle mill, or other profitable
industry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20

w. Miller, on the subject What
They are Doing was particularly
well received.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20

Anything in the musical line from
\ tin whistle to piano, at Evan
Drug Co. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20

Pay up year in advance for The
Herald now and get a few thousand
votes for one of the contestants. If
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
ChiIarSn cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q As TO RIA
CARE OF EMBROIDERIES.

How to Remove Yellow Tint That
Comes From Years of Packing.
A young woman who received half
a dozen antique hand embroidered
round collars and underslcevts of eX-
quisite stitchery, found them just the
style to use with round neck and Xxi
mono sleeves.
The drawback was the yellow tint
from years Of packing. An old cOlored
laundress succeeded in whitening them
without acids or weakening fabrics
made delicate with age. This is the
way to do it:
The pieces are put into cod water,
which is thick with pure white soap
and a drop of bluing. This is allowed
to come to the boil. Remove the ar
ticles at once, rinse through several
lukewarm waters, finally through n
bluing water and put on tie grass
while wet to bleach
Do not rub or squeeze lard. Some
times it is necessary to repeat the
washing and boiling if the pieces are
very yellow.
When bleached put tn right side
Gown on the ironing board. smooth
edges into place and iron under linen
cloth. DO not use too hot an iron. as
old materials scOrrh easily.
If the grass is dusty put pieces on n
clean towel. They bleach better whrn
Hat on the grass. though SOMETIMES
they need an after rinsing.
Never permit old embroidery to be
casually done up. If you cannot do
them yourself find an expert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
How to Clean Ivory.

Wash ivory ornaments in soap and
water, using soft brush tG remove
the dust from any fine work there
may be upon them. Dry by laying
them in the sunshine, keeping them
constantly wet with sOapy water for
several days while they are in the sun.
Finally wash and rinse them again.
Never let them dry or the heat will
cause the ivory to warp. If the ivory
IS stained, but not deeply. rub the
surface with finely ground pumice
stone and water: mOiSten well and lay
in the sun to bleach. If this does not
succeed wash knife handles or any
other articles with one part Of nitric
acid and ten parts of water. Polish
with finely powdered whiting made
into a paste with vinegar. 70 bleach
ivory discolOred by age and handling
expose to the sun under glass-the di-
rect action of the sun will tend to
crack it--Or place on strips of zinc in
a vessel, cover with spirits Of turpen-
tine and expose to the sun 1t is not
necessary that this should be done
under glass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Reigel Reunion.

The eighth annual reunion of
the Reigel family will be held at
the Darke County Fair Grounds,
Greenville, Ohio, Wednesday,
August 2, 1911. To make this
an enjoyable and profitable meet
ing we want you and your fami-
ly to be present. A short prog
ram has been arranged. Come
early with well-filled baskets and
enjoy the day with us.
A. N. WAGNER, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
If you see it in our adv. you'll
find it in our store exactly as we
stated it would be.
The PROGRESS.
THE PROGRESS.
How to Make a Cornucopia.

Where the Christmas tree is small
and it is desired to find place for more
presents than it will hold cOrnucopia
can be effectively used in connection
with the tree. Get barrel and firkin
hoops of different sizes and over them
faSten flexible strips Of wood or the
suckers" from an old stump or tree.
The strips may be nailed or they can
be secured with bits of string or small
wire. After the cornucopia is shaped
make lining Of cheesecloth in the
form Of a bag, fastening the outer end
to the big end of the "horn" and pull
ing the other end inside and making
1t taut. Then wrap Grape paper over
the outside of the frame and the cornu-
ropia is finished.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Gumption on the Farm.

Gumption on the Farm.
The man who is governed by a
good wife is we'll and wisely
ruled.
Soap-suds will kill plant lice.
So will tobacco extract, kerosene
emulsion or whale-oil soap.
Steel tools put in a barrel of
air slaked lime will never rust.
| have always kept my spades
and such tools in lime.
Secrets of successful turnip
growing: Have the seed-bed We
ry fine, then roll it; SOW the seed
soCn after a rain, and cover the
seed by lightly rolling the ground.
The nick of time III spraying
potatoes for blight is before the
blight strikes them. 1t is dis
couraging to look out and see a
nice field all turned black. We
hope that will not be the way
with yours.
From Farm Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
CHANGES IN THE SOIL.
Nebraska Trying to Ascertain Effects
of Present Methods of Farming.

Nebraska TRYING to Ascertain Effects
of Present Methods of Farming.
The Nebraska experiment station has
been making some Investigations in the
line Of determining the amount Of soil
depletion by present methods of farm
ing. These were confined to the deep.
heavy loan soils that are common to
many parts Of the northwest.
A recent bulletin gives the results of
the analyses OF many samples of sell
taken ut different depths from the SUI
face inch TO the sixth foot. 1t also
shows the composition of the surface
soil of prairie fields compared with
that of adjacent long cultivated fields
the history of which is known.
1t would appear from the analyses
that the only form of plant food that
has as yet shown diminution sutt-
cient to be detected by chemical analy-
sis is nitrogen. The only important soil
constituents. whether used as plant
food or not. that have declined appre-
ciably after thirty to fifty years of cul-
tivation are the nitrogen and organic
matter. These two constituents rise
and fall together. They decrease rap
idly in amount from the surface down
ward. Accordingly the washing away
OF blowing away Of the surface soil
will make the soil poorer in these con
stituents. The greatest losses in the
past have Deen caused by washing OF
blowing. The content Of the other
forms of plant food is rather higher in
the subsoil than in the surface soil and
accordingly is net injuriously affected
by the removal of surface soil.
To maintain the surplus of nitrogen
ard organic matter it will be neces-
sary to prevent the removal of surface
soil by wind or water In so far as pos
sibie. Farther. the burning of straw
and stalks should be avoided. and all
Barnyurl manure Should be returned
to the land Even If these precautions
be observed. there will be Il steady de-
cline in the cultivated fields unless le-
gumeS Glover or ALFALFA he grown or
the produce Of other fields be fed and
the manure applied. by growing clio
yer or alfalfa the nitrogen and organic
matter may be increased at the same
time that a profitable crop is obtained