davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
OFFICIAL EYES
TURNING 1OPARIS
UNEASINESS EVERYWHERE
Nowhere Is This Moro Pro
nounccd Than i'll Capital
OF the Kaiser.
d, rnE,.Enici1 wunnEs;.

tSpccial Cable % The Times pisnatch.)
Berlin. March 25-'rne political eyes
OF ali Europe are directed towards
Paris, where the new Cabinet Of NJ
/ .ion,s has added a new factor for good
81 evil 10 those who hold our future in
! thei. hands. anu the statesmen of every
, country are eageriy waiting to see.
I what French foreign politics are going
10 be.
| one thing is sure. the change in gov
,crnment in France has caused uneasi-
ness everywhere, and nowhere probably
more than in the Nassrs capital. lust
nov we Germans, government as well
, as the leading papers, are pretending
10 DC absolutely calm and UNAFFECTED,
! but we arc very much conscious OF the
! fact that what the press calls the res
direction Of Delcassc" is the doninat-
iinS feature Of tile situation for Ger
many, and u paper like die Post" has
not hcsitatcd to say oUrnly that il is
! nc duty of the Ilaiser's government TO
BE- ready for ali Kinds OF unpleasant
rises piises from the man WHO created
tie friendships between France and
i.neland. Fortunately for Germany.
otr Minister Of Foreign Affairs. Herr
Non liidcrlcn Wacchtcr. is probably the
only German diplomat who is in any
WAY match for NJ Dclcusse whom he
Sreatly resembles in beligerent
strength OF character. Like the French
minister he thrivcs in an atmosphere
Of controversy, and is said TO be over
joycd at the prospects OF many n hot
fight With his colleagues on the left
bank of the Seine.
IN Vienna, 100. the change OF Cabi-
net in France is interpreted 10 spell
breakers ahead" before long and
forcseeing that he was likely To ret a
rest later on, the Austrian Minister Of
Foreign Anairs. Count Won .Aehrcnthal.
has wisely gone s,way on a two months
vacation now.
No Austrian minister ever worked
+. harder han Count Achrenthal has done
ever since he was called from a life OF
luxurious ease at ST Petersburg to
la Dor of the most arduous kind at Ball
platz. whore he has helped 10 make
European history from the very day of
/ his arrival always lighting bitter and
deadly enemies on all sides.
NJ home in the delegations and with
the opposition and coalition in Hum
gary, and abroad with the opponents OF
H the BoSnlnn annexation, where he even
| had TO risk the peace Of Europe, at
last victory came to Count Aehrenthal
all along the line, and he left his work
in the consciousness OF having achieved
a distinct success. II he consulted his
own wishes he would probably retire
entirely from the heavy burden of Office
Wiit.' mas reStcu on MS shoulders. But
the country and his Sovercigns will
not allow this step, for. they feel that
; they cannot spare the man who has
. stood in the centre of European politics
for over two years and raised the posi-
tion of Austria Hungary enormously.
Count Aehrcnthal looks upon NJ. Del
casse as man most dangerous TO E,u-
ropean peace, and Austria sincerely de-
sires peace. having every reason mag
, Unable to be satisfied With the present
political situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26


No man has tile right 10 speak with
more authority on the present Arabian
question than Professor .Alois MuSil, OF
! Nienna. who for nearly twenty years
! lived among the Bcdouins, practically
as ono OF them. and whom | have Just
had a talk with as he passed through
Berlin. returning from q series OF lee
lures at the University of Copenhagen
IF you ask me- the professor said,
how much a Redouin cares for a mem
! Der OF the Turkish Parliament must
/ say that he considers good camel
vastly more valuable and useful. Tho
desert governs the Bedouins, who laugh
at the idea that any Parliament in
Constantinoplc has any right 10 lay
down laws to them.
The present campaign in the desert
will he. and must he, disastrous to tho
! Turks. who Will never accomplish any
thing in Yemen, although they have
10000 men. the pick of The Turkish
army IL is said, there. I hope for the
Turks that these troops are not the
pick of their army. for they desert by
the score every day and return to their
tribes.
"'rhc secret Of this war IN Yemen is;
thai the Arabs will not accept tile Sui
tan in Constant;noplc rs Kalif and de-
scendant OF Mahomet, and the two
Arabian chieftains who arc the leaders
e. a
holy war" In these circumstances
the Turkish campaign is hopeless. The
! Turkish troops are bound TO pass n
mountain range OF $500 feet before
they car reach the two chiefs, and in
tile winter months it is bitterly cold
there Further, the Turkish officers do
not know the country, and arc not in
possession Of even map. The wells
| are distant from one another. The
GASES arc the only hope of the troops.
but in the long run they will be in
sufficient for the wants Of greater
force.
"Over and over again tho Bcdouins
will attack the Turkish troops. rob
/ them Of their provisions and disappear.
They will poison the wells by throw
ing a camel cargo of dead gra sshoppcrs
into them. know MYSELF the terrible
poisoning which follows qt,enching
ones thirst with that water. And vet
1T would be an easy matter to pacify
i the Arabs If the system itself we're
not as bad S bad can be. If only Tur-
| key would keep her promise and con
+, cluda an alliance with tho tribes. I
! know how easily 1t can he done. AIli-
nnce and peace with the Bedou,n is the
] only solution for Turkey in Arabia"
| flnssa's next political move will be
/ III Turkey. OF this no one who attcn-
J lively follows the game of interna-
tIonal politics has any serious doubt
( The clash is not FAR off The Cabinet
troubles in Constantinoplc rendered the
moment unproptious for Russian nc
j ton, but tho crisis has only been de-
! laycl, not hindcred Say what you
| Will. feeling among the Young Turks
| has been growing steadily that Rus
! STA. procctrcss If the Balkans whose
! political aims. consccrotcd BY a rcli-
l SiQus mission. cannot be voluntarily
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04

Papers and contracts of all kinds
made out and executed.
Richfield Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04

For Rent--Nicely furnished room
Inquire of V. V. Bower.
Get your fish and game licenses
of II. b. Jones in the Recorder Of
flee.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for sale. Stock from prize winners in
Idaho and Minnesota. Eggs for hatch
ing 80 for Is; $7.OO per 100. Mrs.
K. G. Phelps.
The tennis association are gettig
i good wonrk at practice every even
ing during this nice weather.
Robert Lansdon, former secretary
of state, now serving as receiver of
the Cramer water works at HALEY,
is preparing to move his family to
his fine ranch near Jerome, and for
sake life in Boise.
Arrangements are being made by
the volunteer fire department to
keep the streets well sprinkled this
give the streets a good wetting with
the fire hose, twice a week, the'dust
wiki be Kept pretty well subdued.
A live fire department is to be or
ganized, TO get ready for the fire
that is boud to CONNIE to every town
sooner or later.
There are few, even the chronic
optimists to whom all things are
good, but would agree that Friday
was and is, a windy and dusty day.
It's an excellent quality of dust, to
be sure, and there is enough of it
none of your skinny little dust
lets that needs label to distinguish |
it from a shower or a late frost.
1t is reported from Boise that
there is good prospect of special
session of the legislature being call
I'd, probably for some time in Aug
list. 1t will have to do with refor-
nation of the revenue laws, and
of several statutes with
he full-cash-value assessment plan
hat the state board of equalization
las demanded of the assessors.
little well-placed work on the
Dads of the Richfield tract would
make them the equal of the best to
e found anywhere in the state. 1t
as been proposed that under the
er, it would be easy and inexpen-
i've to organize, and to handle the :
latter in a business-like manner at
IL times 1t is believed that the
God citizens of Richfield would
-elcome the chance to join in such
movement, and it may soon be
resented to them for their consid-
ration S
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04
BURNS BRIEFS.
Burns, Idaho, May

Burns, Idaho, May 4th.
1t was reported at Burns on Sat
urday of last week that leak in
the Magic dam threatened to become
a serions menace. On Sunday, j.
E. Hopkins, Courtney Thomason and
D. L. Crothers drove up to see the
dam, which they found to be as safe
and sound as gold dollar, and be-
hind it one of the finest and most
useful bodies of water in allIdaho.
They came back more than well sat
isfied with all they saw there,
d. L. Crothers has started work
on the Kipp ranch, where he ex-
poets to stay for the summer.
M. J. Byre vans Burns visitor
one day this week. Mr.. Byrne was
once the owner of the Kipp ranch.
and he says that everything seems
just like home out here; the one un-
pleasant thing being that he had to
leave again. And in truth, we were
sorry to see him go.
R. ]. Mccormick has started plow-
ing on the Byrnes 80 east of town.
Mr.. Hale was over this week from
Jerome. He says that crops here
are ahead of those in his own To-
cality. Mr. Hale was much pleased
with the location of Burns as flu
ture town site.
Orville Crothers has returned to
Burns after severe attack of the |
measles, at Richfield.
George Nevers and M. Shorkley |
were Burns visitors this week,
from the Nevers ranch between
Burns and Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale, Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 40, 80 and 120 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land. Subject to homestead entry
without residence or improvement o
lands. Cost less to acquire title.
than to homestead and wait years
for title. Easy terms.
c. M. FERREE & CO.,
Merino Block, Boise, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04
Don't Miss This Offer.

On the last day of every month I will
give away, absolutely free, fine 1910,
model, cylinder, 40 horse power auto
mobile with evdry complete job. Get
the latest style in hair cuts, the hobble
skirt is all the rage Hot and cold an
tiseptic baths at all times. An extra
force of BARRIERS will be put to work as
soon as the railroad starts.
JIMMY BRITT, That's Me.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern

To Whom it May Concern
Notice is hereby given that, on
and after May 1st, 1911, the Rich
field Hotel will not be accountable
in any way for bills incurred by en-
ployes of said Hotel, unless the de-
livery of supplies, labor or material
represented by these bills has been
authorized by written order sign
ed by the manager of said hotel.
Richfield Hotel,
BY F. w. Taylor, Manager
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04
What Have You to Sell?

If you hsye well located land or q
good business proposition for sale at a
reasonable price, write me at once en-
closing self addressed stamped envel-
ope for reply Owners only. Address
j. c. Ross,
Sl6 End Ave. South,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04
Pastor Renounces Prayer.

A sensation was created in a church
near Leeuwarden, Holland. the other
day by the announcement made by the
pastor from the pulpit that he consid.
cred prayers superfuous, and that he
would no longer deliver any, as they
were inconsistent with his socialistic
convictions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04


Mr. and Mrs. W J. Taper visited
relatives at DIETRICH Sunday.
NJ. j. Byrne and family moved to
their ranch west of town Thursday.
j. H. Wood was in the city this
week looking after his land inter
ests
He. Diesem has a neat new fence
around his lots in the north part
of town.
J. V. Dawson. manager of the
Iowa Lumber Yard company, visited
Richfield this week.
Miss Permeal French of Moscow,
was a Richfield visitor the latter
part of last week
The fishing season is now open
and the inhabitants of the tract are
all getting ready to live on trout.
Strunk Brothers received a car
of seed oats this week, and expect
..
c. E. Boyer the ShoshoDe plumber
was transacting business with Lem
mon Brothers in this city Thursday
Henry Mapes has rented the
Motheral place north of town and
has built an addition to the house.
James vanTassel, of Michigan,
this week bought 40 acres of Rich
field land through the T. B. Brush
agency
DR.. and Mrs. j. c. Davies enjoyed
a visit this week from postmaster
John Mcmillan and wife of Boise,
at the Coulees.
F. l.. Eastwood's new ranch house
west of town is nearing completion
and helps the looks of that part of
the tract wonderfully.
H. J McVicker, formerly of this
city but now of Boise, was shaking
hands with his many friends in
Richfield this week
r. H. Moreland, travelling station
agent of the o. S. L., and an old
friend of F. A. Wilcox, was in the
city the first of the week.
J. F. Lenker took his family down
to Gooding last Friday, to establish
residence and make final proof on /
their Carey Act land there. ,
L. j. Potet his been making some
Improvements on his buildings at
the south end of Main street and is {
now covering them with iron.
r. e. Mickelwait is having a house c
erected on his farm west of town L
md expects to move on it and make e
inal proof in the near future O
w S. Henderson, of Salt Lake, o
listed in Richfield the first of the o
week He is doing a lot of improv- b
ng on his fine farm northwest of
own. a
Miss Ruth Davies of Boise, ar If
ived in the city Monday and will B
pend the summer with her parents L
'r. and Mrs J. c. Davies at their a,
lnch, the Coulees north of town c;
Don't forget the virginian War BE-
lers, the last number on the lee d.
Ire course, next Thursday night, fl
ie tn. Tie highest priced and ia
lie most attractive number on the
ST. 10
There is only one week more of ga
lie Richfield schools for this year, W.
ext Friday closing the term for the of
lmmer vacation. 1t had been ex- WI
scted that public exercises would tic
: held on that occasion, but that tn
still in doubt, as no word has as di
It come from the county superin- bu
ndent showing who will be en- en-
tied to receive certificates. st;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04

j. F. Moynihan was shaking HAND
with his many friends in this cit,
this week.
Miss Ages Dewn contemplates
visit to her home in Iowa, for tn,
summer vacation. going shortly af
ter the close of school.
The railroad party will be her,
next week, to get acquainted. Il
you can shine up your place a lit
tie bit, it wouldn't make them think
any the worse of Richfield.
F. L. Underwood and wife, own
ers of the Underwood addition acros
the track were in the city this week
and we're we'll pleased with the
growth of the town since their last
visit
J. f. Lenker bought new team
last week, to use in improving his
farm near Gooding He will finish
his school work next week, and will
then be free to till the soil to his
hearts content.
Big Bill Joy, formerly of this city,
and by the way who owns one of
the best eighties on the tract has
accepted a good pohition with the
United States Smelling company at
Midvale, Utah
Walter Louderbach left Thursday
for Spokane, where he will meet his
brother and accompany him back to
this place with several horses
and farming machinery for farming
their ranch north of town.
Many ice gardenns and lawns have
been put in, in Richfield during the
past week also mand shade and fruit
trees. The benefnt that will be de-
rived in few years from thece trees
can hardly be realized.
A large number of friends and |
neighbors got together to surprise
Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Williams, Tues
day night, with a pound party"
Games and general conversation oc-
supied the guests until a seasonable
lour for retiring.
Mr.. Karr who has a homestead
.hree miles east of town had three
lorses stray away last Sunday and
n company with Jimmy Britt, he
lition Monday and found them in
he lavas about eight miles east
# town.
Earl L. Schuyler, who recently
anne here from Bennett, Iowa, to
make final proof on his land north
asst of town, received word the last
f the week of the serious illness ,
f his wife in Iowa, and he left at
nee for home. He expects to be
ack here next spring, to stay.
The first tract of land to be sold {
the new price of $50 per acre, {
,r original entry. was sold by T. j
Brush Thursday, when Anthony I
Spieff, of Spokane purchased Az Il
res the Richnfield tract. This s
IN be taken as an indication that
sople from abroad have a great i
,al of faith in this tract and con-
1ence in the future prices of the 7
Il. Ii .
One of the busiest men in town Ct
Squire Jones, who deals out the "
me licenses for this section. One II
ould be surprised at the number
people in this part of Idaho, men B
10 haven't sought any public no m
e, and whose names are not on
e list of the politicians or the in w
cted or the bankers blue book, f.
t who are good enough men to p
joy the privileges afforded by the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04

Wanted--Local lodge organizers
for The FraternaI Brotherhood.
Good Pay, experience unnecessary.
Write G. w. Dempster, Gen. Mgr,
Soda Springs, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-05-04

When a man says he is looking
around" and has not yet quite decided
what he will engage in. we know what
is on his mind: An automobile agency
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
The Government Building

For the benefit of those who are anx-
ious to know when operations will be-
gin upon the New Government Building
in the park, we quote from section 355
of the United States Statutes:-
mo public money shall be expended
upon any site of land purchased by the
United States for the purpose of erect
ing thereon any armory, arsenal, fort,
fertilization, navy yard, custom house,
light house, or other public building of
any kind whatever, until the written
opinion of the Attorney General shall
oe had in favor of the validity of the
title, nor until the consent of the legis-
lature of the State in which the land or
site may be, to such purchase, has been
given"
AS the Kentucky legislature does not
convene until January 1912, it will be
impossible until that time for that body
to cede the title to the site to the Unit
ed States, and of a necessity no work
can be done on abe building until after
the site is coded, and properly approx
ed title is given them to the site for the
building.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
Wills Probated,

In the county court Monday three
wills were probated, that of Mr.. Jacob
Joseph, Mr.. j. T. Conn and Mrs. Emma
Lane. Messrs Adolph and Arthur Jo-
seph qualified as administrators of their
fathers will, without bond Mr. Joseph,
with the exception of his life insurance,
willed one third of his property to his
wife, one third to his son Arthur and
the remaining third jointly to his son
Adolph and his daughter Mrs. Chas.
Davis. He willed that his insurance
money be invested by the administrator
in real estate, and that the proceeds go
to his wife during her life time, and at
her death the principal was to be divid-
ed among the children, share and share
alike. Mr.. Joseph stated in his will
that he gave Arthur third of his prop
erty because he had stayed at home
and assisted in accommodating it.
Mr.. Conn's will was a lengthy affair
and contained many codicils, but he at
tempted to dispose of his property in a
just and equitable manner, having in
view the rights of all his children.
Messrs William H. and John Conn, his
sons were the curators of his will.
Mrs. Emma Lane bequeathed all her
property to her husband, John Lane.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
For Representative.

A number of worthy democrats are
spoken of for the nomination for rep
resentative besides those already an
nounced.
The Hon. J. o. Bogie, the incumbent,
has the nomination in his mind. His
friends say that he ought to be endors-
I'd by a denomination. Hon. M. D.
Iughes of Lancaster who is we'll known
n Garrard County is being urged by
lis many friends to make the race. In
a condensation with the editor of the
Record he stated that he had not yet
made up his mind as to whether or not
ne would ask for the honor.
Mr.. H. Clay Kaufman, a young at
torney recently admitted to the Gar
rard County bar is also being favorab-
ly mentioned and his friends say that
he would like the honor. Any one of
the above mentioned gentlemen would
make good at Frankfort as a law maker.
The democratic committee should call
a primary and let the people choose
between the aSpirants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
Store Robbed.
concerned

On last Friday night the grocery and
meat market of Davidson & Walker
was broken into and robbed. En-
trance was effected by breaking one of
the large plate glass in the front door
with a brick. Five or six dollars in
money, lot of cigars, cigarettes and
tobacco and probably beef roast was
secured.
Mr.. Will Doty an embryo detective,
went to work onthe case and soon found
where Hazel Wallace, a negro boy
fourteen years of age, had been buying
clothes and other articles around town
and paying for them in nickles and
dimes, this was the denomination of
the money secured from Davidson &
Walker. The boy was arrested and the
.circumstantial evidence proving so
strong against him when he was tried
before Judge Ford on Monday, that he
was committed to the School of Reform
at Greendale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
Masonic Banquet.

On the afternoon and evening of
Thursday March 9th. Lancaster lodge
No. 104, F & A. M. will confer the fell
lowcraft and masters degree upon
several candidates. Past Grand Master
Samuel K. Veach of Carlisle is coming
down to exemplify the work and will
bring several gentlemen to assist. This
degree team is said to be the most pro-
tlclent in the state, and the masonic
fraternity are looking forward to their
coming with a great deal of pleasure.
Alter the work is completed Mr..
Veach and his assistants will be tend
cred banquet at the Kengarlan by the
members of the Lancaster lodge.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
For Representative.

This issue of the Record contains the
announcement of Mr.. J. A. Doty, Sr.,
as candidate for the nomination OF
representative of Garrard county, sub
ject to the action of the democratic
party. Mr.. Doty is we'll known
throughout the county and has many
friends who are anxious that he should
receive the honor. He is an old Civil
war veteran and has been connected
with politics in Garrard County for the
past twenty years, having been county
clerk for two terms. Mr.. Doty would
represent us well should he be elected
and sent to Frankfort.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
Heavy Sporting.

1t is rumored that evidence before
the grand-jury at the present term of
the Lincoln Circuit Court discloses that
there is an organization of gentlemen
in Lincoln County who for sometime
past have been holding cock fights and
bull dog fights near Stanford and that
contestants come from other states and
engage in the unlawful sport. 1t is
said that they have constructed a house
specially arranged for the business.
We have learned that there are citizens
of Lincoln engaged in this business who
will be somewhat embarrassed to see
their name in the newspaper in this
connection. The grand-jury has been
probing the case but to date we have
not heard of any indictments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-03-03
Third Negro Captured.

Buddy Hawkins the third member of
the trio of negroes who beat up and
robbed three Lincoln county farmers
recently, was captured in negro
Heaven" an Indianapolis negro suburb
on last Sunday. Capt. G. T. Helm of
Danville and Sheriff Mccarthy of STAN
ford, assisted by Indianapolis officers
arrested him. He refused to return to
Kentucky without requisltion papers,
but they will be forthcoming and he
will be brought back and lodged in the
stanford jail.