davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13

REPEATER. and the man behind the
gun" was Clyde Collins, OF Alldine,
Indll He shot the remarkable score
of 196x200, 1S yards rise Never
did the lightning-like operation and
perfect natural pointing features of
the Stevens repeater appar to bet
ter advantage than in this notable
national gun victory.
The J. Stevens Arms and Tool
Company, Chicopee Falls, Mass, Max
ers of Stevens Repeating trap guns,
are being congratulated from all
sides because of theeir splendid tri-
umph--trapshooters who know"
are convinced that for best results
the. celebrated Stevens Repeating
Shotguns are indispensable.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
BIRD HUNTERS.
sportsmeen FIocxing to the Hills
for Opening of Season.

There won't be enough hunters
left in town, Saturday, to slauhter a
crippled deer with an AK, when the
force takes to the hills for the open
ing of tehe bird-shooting season.
Hardly a man who knows, or cares,
which end of gun goes off, or if
face powder, or powdered chalk, or
gun powder is the best for shoot
ing upland birds as distinguished
from waterfowl or quadrupeds, viii
remain within seeing distance OF civ
ilization. There are not many birds
within six or eight miles of town,
but they can be found by hundreds
cut farther, and not a few hunters
will go out the night beforee, so as
be in the hunting groundes bright
and early Saturday morning.
The law does not expect that any
one hunter will try to kill all the
birds there are, just because the
season opens a month earlier than
heretofore, while the birds are still
trusting and unable to look out for
themselves. The pot hunter who
sneaks up on brood of unsuspect-
ing birds, and slaughters a whole
family Of them on the ground isn't
doing the square thing by the law,
or by the birds, or by his fellow
hunter 1t is not expected that a
great deal of this kind of shootin
win be done, though the opportunits
is better than ever before
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13

" " Bower and Chas. J Lisle
visited Shoshone, Wednesday, to
go over the Richfield tract assess
ment rolls with the county assessor.
The county board of equalization is
in session this week, and wanteed
a little more information as to val
ues here Values all over the coun-
ty have been boosted away above
the assessments for other years, and
it is quite problem to get them
all to about the same basis. In gem
eral, it may be said that farm as
sessments are clear UP to the cash
price if any considerable amount Of
ne land were thrown on the mar
keet. Where one farm, assessed at
SIP to $25 an acre, might be bar
gain, and find ready sale, If ten
or fifty or fivee hundred similarly
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13

A personal letter received this
week, from Senator Borah tc the ed
itor of the Recorder. reads thus:
sincerely hope by this time
next month to be. out i. our coun-
try in Goa own eonnlr5 I told
one of the Senators yesterday who
was longing to start. on his trip to
Europe, that if he represented a
state like Idaho he would be longing
to start for his home state instead
OF to Europe But l do not blame
these men here in the East who go
across the water instead of going
Some of those titled gentlemen in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
HOW TO KEEP TROUT.
Easy Way to Save Trophies and to
Keep EN- for Your Friends.

Easy Way to Save Trophies and 10
Keep En- for Your Friends.
Sportsmen who are going on fish
ing and hunting expeditions into the
mountains Of Idaho ma learn some
thing that Will be of use to them
in the preserving Of fish, if they
will follow the instructions given by
Dr.. J. c. Leonard, of Gilmore, says
the Statesman. Following is his cur
ing method:
First you must catch your fish.
Then cut the head of, split open on
the back, and scrape out the black
blood along the backbone. Put n
salt and black pepper and throw
the fish across a line in the sun.
The fish will dry in 40 or so min
utes.
Into the bottom of box that will
hold the amount of fish you wish to
save put a layer Of green grass.
Then a layer of fish, then another
layer of grass, and SO on. Preserv-
ed in this way fish will keep fropi
60 to 80 days, and will be as fresh
as when caught.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13

er, the real philosophers stone
TO transmute base things into gold.
White producing d heavy food crop,
it enriches the soil eveery year, and
leeaves the farm NOR valuable. 1t
is encouraging to note that so large
an acreage Of alfalfa is being put in
on the Richfield tract, and that
more stock is being brought in tc
make the crop ef the greatest value.
This year, there will be a ravenous
markeet for the hay itself, so t.
absence Of stock On the farms is not
at all serious.
No finer grain fields are to be
found anywhere than are now grow
ing on the Richfield tract. The sea-
sen has been unusually favorable
for the growth of small grain; more
than one field that has water for
irrigation, will be harvested without
having beeen irrigated at all 9th
ers will have been watered but one
time, instead of the customary two
or three. Some excellent grain is
being raised on the butte, above
the irrigation canal; and it is alto
gether the fault of the farmer, if
any one has a grain failure this sea-
son.
There will be so many vegetables
here this year that no one may be
expected to pay much attention to
theem Almost everything that ever
grows in garden in the temperate
zone, grows at its best here; and
little work in garden on thee Rich
field tract will put any one beyond
the neeed of~going, to congress with
a petition or a plan to reducee the
high cost of living"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
STRAWBERRIES.
fortune In Sight for Those Who
VIII Grow Them Here.

fortune I'm Sight for Those Who
VIII Grow Them Here.
NJ. P. Johnson this week brought
berries raised by Neils Johnson five
to the Recorder office some straw
miles southwest of Richfield, that
would win first prizes almost any
where on earth The berries were
not exceptionally large, just good
sized fruit in fact; but the profus-
ion with which they crowded the
stalks. the color and firm shipping
texture of the berries. the exceD-
tional flavor and aroma, mark them
as a most unusual product. The
vines were put out last year. The
Johnson family havee not marketed
any beerries, but they have had all
they cared to use and put up for
winter
There couldn't be better coun-
try for Strawberries than this, to
iudgee from the feem small patches
of this fruit that have been planted
and cared for. Strawberries such
as these just placed on exhibition
ought to start as real a stampede as
any gold excitement that ever built
a boom mining city oveer night.
People go crazy over a few flakes
of gold in the soil which they can
dig and wash out by herculean la
Dor They could put one-half the
Richfield tract. and make twice. as
work into strawberries here on the
much as the best placer mine in
Idaho. And the ground never goes
back with the taking of the first
crop, as does the mine; it grows
richer and more productive every
year. 1t would be good placer de-
posits that paid $500 per. acre, a
crop of gold that had been growing
theere for a million years, and that
took an investment of many thous-
ands of dollars to harvest. AS val
liable a crop should come from
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
WHOLESALE DOCTORING.
Dr.. BaIsinger Preparing TO Treat
All the Injured RaiIroaders.

Dr. Balsinger started Thursday
for a trip over the line of the new
railroad, expecting to go clear to the
end of the line He has the. med
ical contract for the whole road, and
in the course Of the season will have
charge OF the health Of several thou
sand men In each Of the construct
ion camps, he leaves a complete med
ical case for the treatment of the
ordinary diseases and accidents; all
kinds of bandages and such material
fer field treatment of accidents un-
til the patient can be brought in to
the hospital, and remedies for all
the ordinary ailments. So far, there
has been practically no sickness OF
accident, though the really big force
has not yet begun work When all
the track layers, and the telegraph
linemen, and the bridge builders,
and the fence makers, and the con
crete men, and the carpenters who
build the station houses, and all the
rest of the branches of construction
get into full swing, there will be
enough illness and accidents to keep
a man pretty busy looking after all
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
Lorrosion in Meiais.

Corrcsion in metals is said to be
prevented by the passage through the
metals Of weak current Of electricity.
This is like enre ike treatment
for the pitting of the metals is said
to be due to the local electrical action,
that is, feeble current developed by
the acidular water on dissimilar met
ais. often Impurities in the metal it.
self at the point Of corrosion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
THEY'RE AFTER YOU.
Tax Collector On the Trail of All
Who Should Pay Poll Tax.

E. G. Isenberg, county assessor,
has instructed V. " Bower, deputy,
to start vigorous campaign for the
collection of poll taxes. Every able
bodied man.. between the ages of
21 and so years, is eligible to pay,
with no exemptions AS theree are
many men who pay no property tax,
the assessor is insistent that they
pay their share of the cost of main
tanning the government. Refusal to
pay this tax is Jail offfense, and
the local assessor has definite in
structions to see that the law is en-
forced to the letter.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
IT'S A GOOD GUN.

Stevens Repeater Wins Greatest of
Amateur Tournaments.
At Columbus, Ohio, June 10th to
23rd, over flour hundred trapshoot-
ers hotly contested for honors at
the Annual Grand American Handi-
cap Tournament There were fam
Gus shooters there from all over the
nation, striving for the highest hon
ors in the shooting world
The Amateur event of the year.
the classic National Amateur Cham
pionship---was won with a regular
stock "Trapshooter" grade Stevens
repeating shotgun. This is the not
ed n-Balkable, Natural Pointing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13

good strawberry field---and do it
again next year. and the next, and
so on. Countless thousands of gold
hunters have tramped all over Ida
no, missing the beest of all the mar
vellous mines that have been hid
den in the fertile soil
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13

"a good wife is heavens greatest
gift to man and the rarest gem the
earth holds remarked Mr. Jarphly
the other morning "She is his joy,
his inspiration and his very soul.
Through her he learns to reach the
pure and true. and her loving hands
lead him softly over the rough places.
She is Jeremiah said Mrs Jarph-
ly, solemnly, Jeremiah, what wicked
ness have you been np to now?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-07-13
CHAMPION SNAKE KILLER.
Ten RattIes and Button Ornament
ed Sidney Blooms Snae.

Sidney Bloom killed the premium
big rattle snake of the season. We'd
nesday--a four foot snake with ten
rattles and button The unusual
size of the reptile led Mr. Bloom to
take off the skin, which he intended
to use for an overcoat, lap robe,
or some similar domestic purpose.
But a playful pup found the snake
skin where it had been stretched
out to dry, and theree are not sam
pies enough left to tell whether it
was a rattler, a prairie dog, new
kind of breakfast food, or mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
lSsIj
DIAL and LEE
Music Company,
EIGHTY-FoUR CANNON STREET
MARRIED.

RICHARDSON-AL In
Scranton, Pa, August II, Miss Mar
garet A. Alexander, Of Danbury, TO
Mason c. Richardson, of Hartford,
PER-SCHOEN.-In Danbury, Aug.
HURD-HUBBELL. - In Danbury,
Sept. 1, William T. Hurd and Miss
Marguerite M. Hubbell.
KEATING-K ELLEY. - In Danbury,
Sept. 2, John P. Heating, of Dan
bury, and Miss Catherine Kelley, CT
New Fairfield.
WHITE-LEARY.-I Port Chester,
N Y, Sept. 2, William H. White
and Mrs, Cynthy M. Leary, both of
Bethel.
WONDERFULLY Shelton, Sept.
5, Miss Eliza beth Reilly and Thom-
as F. McCabe, of Derby.
OSE-GREEN.-In Shelton, Aug. 80,
Miss Priscilla Green and Frank
Clarence Rose, both Of Shelton.
BRUNELLE-JONES - In Shelton.
Aug. 81, Miss Catherine Jones and
BALLARD>CANTRIK - In Darien,
Aug 80, Florent E. Cantrik, and
Miss Ruth Ballard.
BRADLEY GIIBERT.-In westport,
Aug. 81, William T. Gilbert and
Miss Ruth w. Bradley.
GALLAGHER BUCHANAN. - In
Bethel, Sept. 2, Miss Elizabeth J..
Buchanan and Jesse w. Gallagher,
of Stamford.
WHEREABOUTS. - In Millerton,
Sept. 8, Harry G. White of Winsted
and Miss Ruby Holcomb of New
Hartford
CLARK-HENDERS In Dan
bury, Sept. 5, Franklin Clark, Of
Danbury, and Miss Margaret Glenn
Henderson, of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Pal Moore Draws
With Tommy Murphy
Slashing Ten Round Bout
Marked by Fast Work
By Both Fighters

Pal Moore. the Philadelphia Phan-
tom, and Tommy Murphy, the Flat
bush Farmer, both Of whom have
been out of the ring for some time,
signalized their return to the game
by fighting ten fast and clean rounds
at the National Sporting Club, New
York, last night. A drew would have
been good decision, though if the
| finest lines were drawn the bout would
have gone to Murphy by an eyelash.
Murphy had the better of the third
fourth, eighth and ninth rounds.
Moore took the first, second and sixth.
The fifth, seventh and tenth rounds
were so evenly fought that 1t would
have taken sage to see any super
iority of one over the other. The only
rounds in which either man gained a
big advantage were the second, in
which Pal piled up a big lead. and
in the third. in which Tommy came
back and made Pal look like a plug
ged nickel. Murphy's lead in the
fourth, eighth and ninth was slight
and Pals advantage in the sixth was
only by the smallest of margins.
1t was Murphy's first appearance
since his unfortunate fight with
Knock Out Brown, when he said he
was tricked by Johnny Oliver. who
then managed him. Experts agreed
about the MooreBrown fight, though
it could not be proved that Oliver
had done anything crooked. 1t was
the first time that Moore has crawlsd
through the ropes since Matt Wells
beat him in Boston several weeks
ago.
Both Moore and Murphy fought so
fast and cleverly last night that both
appeared to be capable of outpointing
Brown in ten-round bout, provided
the bout was fought in regulation
sized ring. Murphy fought brilliant
battle, aggressively and defensively.
Moore, while not playing to the gall
lery with any f1ashy fighting, showed
that the rest has done him good and
that he is more effective than ever
The last time that Pal and Tommy
met the Quaker was badly beaten by
the Flatbush Farmer. Last night
however, Pal came perilously near
holding Tommy to an even break.
The men came together with a rush
at the first clang Of the bell, Tommy
clinched and Pal hammered the body.
Tommy landed two overland lefts 10
the head and then Pal, working Muir
ply into neutral corner, bombarded
him with fusillade of lefts and
rights. Tommy worked out and
crashed in a solid right to the heart,
finishing with left hook to the jaw.
Tommy landed two right uppercuts in
clinch. When breaking Murphy
slipped to the floor, and on arising,
Pal got to him with a volley of lefts
and rights. 1t was Moore's round by
shade.
Pal got going in the second and
mussed up Tommy considerably. Pal
showed that his appellation of 1.-THE
Phantom" was not smisnomer by
slipping several of Tommys rushes,
getting inside others and scoring with
nicely timed uppercuts Pal drew
Tommy into open rushes and did
some effective fighting while on the
retreat. He had clear field at the
bell. Tommy surprised the fans in
the third by coming back and show
ing Pal up. Time and again he beat
Pal to the punch, and whenever he
fought in close shook the Quaker with
short hooks and inside uppercuts. The
round went to Murphy by a big mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
MONROE

The Democratic Electors Of the
Town of Monroe are requested to meet
at the Town Hall, in said Town, on
Saturday, September 9Th, at o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
town GERS for the ensuing year,
and do any other business proper to
be done at said meeting.
Per Order Of Committee.
F. w. WHEELER, Chairman.
Monroe, Sept. End. 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
$4,000 GEMS OVERHEARD.
Woman's Bag Containing Them Torn
Open in Deck Scuffle While George
Primrose is Telling a Story

Portland, Ore, Sept S-A scuffle on
board the steamer Beaver on Tuesday
while she was on her way here from
San Francisco, is said to have resulted
in the loss Of jewels valued at SIS, 0OO
the property of George Primrose, the
minstrel man, and Mrs Adelia Rus
sell, wealthy Boston widow.
The scuffle, as described by pas
senger, was due to the scampering of
some tourists around the deck, inter-
rupting Mr.. Primrose's storytelling
to his friends. In the melee Mrs.
RusselPs bag, which contained the
jewels, was rent asunder and it's con-
tents were scattered overb GARD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08

ST. Leuis tisPqdgss Boston ter
rier 21srA5* HGI Swallowed a 10
inch e1athin sahdg ssurvived until the
veterinary physician removed it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE Durable

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr.
Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: II
was down in bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble and
gall stones. One bottle of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cured me we'll and
sound" Ask for it. F. B. Brill,
Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action controls your health,
Read whaE Foley Kidney Pills have
9pne for staei shhbr Mfsa H. w.
Alen, Quincy, ILL.,, says: About a
ykar ago my kidneys began bothering
me. l mad a swelling in my ankles
and limbs then headaches and nerv-
dps dizzy speHs, and Y later severe
backaches. was getting worse,
when / began taking Foley Kidney
Pills. I kept on taking them until 1
was once more freed of all kinney
tfpuble and suffering / have a great
deal TO thank Foley Kidney Pills for
and shall always recommend them"
F. 3. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 5; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 6; ST. Louis, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore, 1; Jersey City, 0.
Newark, 6; Providence, 6.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 1.
Rochester, 10; Toronto, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
Entrance Examinations
Special Examinations

Sciences = Phonog., TypewritinE,
$3.50 A. M. Thursday. Sept. 2.
English History, Book-keeping,
1880 A. M. Thursday, Sept. Z.
Latin, French, Greek, German, $40
A. NJ. Friday, Sept. 8.
Mathematics. 1880 A. M. Friday,
Sept. s.
CHAS W. DEANE,
Is b. Supt. of schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore at Jersey City.
Newark at Providence.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 4; New York, 8.
Pittsburg, 5; ST. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia, 13; Boston, (f1rst
game.)
Philadelphia, L; Boston, 0 (second
game.)
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, (first
game.)
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, (second
game.)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-01-19
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Mrs. Sarah Terrill.

The Mason City Times contains a
report of the death of Mrs. Sarah Terrill.
The paper says that ever since her re-
moval to Mason City she had been a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She was happy Christian
and liked things genuine and true. She
was goood mother, and ever since the
death of her husband a number Of years
ago she made home for her children,
and did all for them a mother could do.
She was born in England, Jan. II, 1899,
and when she was twelve years old
came to America with her parents. On
January 20, 1853, she was united in
marriage to John Terrill. Soon after
wards they moved to a farm near
Mineral Point. Eight children were
born to them, five of whom survive the
mother.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-01-19
MARRIED AT DUBUQUE
Mr.. Martin J. Rabbette and Miss
Millie Whalen.

Dubuque Times Journal: Mr.. Mar
tin j. Rabbette, vice president of the
G. O. D. laundry, and Miss Millie
Whalen, of Mineral Point, Wis, were
united in marriage Monday morning,
Jan. 8, at o'clock at st. Raphael S
Cathedral, Rev. M. H. Carey officiating.
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit. She was attended by Miss Flor
ence Rafferty,, and Mr.. George Whalen,
brother of the bride, served as best
man.
After the ceremony the wedding par
ty repaired to the Wales hotel, where a
wedding breakfast to the immediate
relatives was served. Mr.. Rabbette
and bride departed on morning train
for Niagara Falls, where they will
spend their honeymoon, after which
they will be at home on Burch street.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman and a member of one of the
best known families of Mineral Point
Mr.. Rabbette's friends will extend thei1
heartiest congratulations to himself
and his bride.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-01-19
KENNEDY MINING
COMPANY CASE
A Hearing ON Monday in Chicago
Before Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 16. Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands of the United States
District court on Monday took up the
hearing of demurrer to suit of G. L.
Williams, receiver of the First National
bank of Mineral Point, Wis, to recover
$3.50, 900 and the Kennedy Mining COM
pany's property, the latter of which he
charged was exploited with the money
of the bank.
The case is a complicated one, the
history being in substance as follows,
as alleged in Receiver Williams COM
plaint:
Two days before the bank went into
the hands of a receiver on October II,
1909, the mining company, of which
Richard Kennedy, Calvert Spensley,
Phil Allen ,Jr, and G. W. McIllhon,
former officers of the bank, were organ
izers, deposited $150,000 with the bank
in an effort to prevent it's failure.
When it failed they asked the return
of their deposit, but the receiver claimed
it was not theirs; and that it should re-
main as an asset for stockholders.
The men named sued for recovery of
the sum. Williams filed a cross suit
and the hearing on Monday was of a
demurrer to the cross suit.