davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-17

For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering's
r. A. Lennon is expecting to
start soon for big-game hunt up
in the Sawtooth mountains.
A. l. Mcmahon and family Of Sho-
shone visited over Sunday with T..
/. McMahon's, here in Richfield.
DIT. David Roberts Veterinary
Medicines at
H. NJ Moore & Co.
The new Crothers residence in
the Runciman-Bo outlets tract
is fast approaching complication.
The Youngkin Implement Co
is having a set of wagon scales in
stalled at the corner of the Young
kin office building.
Kodak Kodak Kodak Kodaks,
Films, Velox Post Cards
Developing powder and Chemicals
At H. NJ. Moore & Co.'S
f. G. Lechleiter, II b. Jones and
w. T. Dcugherty drove over to
Dietrich. Saturday night, to attend
and take part in a democratic raj
~ They report a good crowd.
Ice Cream, Soda Water, Root Beef
Grape Juice, Vim Fizz, Mint Julep,
Aliens Tame hCherry, and other de-
lightfully cool drinks.
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
Manager Dougherty served the
guests at the Richfield hotel with
a choice assortment of wild ducks,
Monday, the birds being brought in
by some Of the successful hunters
the day before
--See our new shipment Of fine
bznd painted chin-l-ware, now on
display in our window and showcase.
For sale at reasonable prices.
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
Lloyd Layne received ord on
Tuesday, of the death of his mother
at Seattle He went down to Sho-
shone Wednesday night. to go as
far east as Pocatello with the fun
eral party that accompanied the re-
mains back to Kansas.
V. V. Bower and T. B. Brush
havee been named as the republi-
can candidates for justice of the
peace in this precinct The pre-
cinct is entitled to two justices. No
announcement has been given to
the Recorder OF any democratic
nomination. Earl Cross has been
named as the republican candidate
fer constable
Mrs. mchfaifcn was hostess for the
Ladies Aid, Wednesday afternoon,
q ten-cent lunch being served. 1t
being an especially fine afternoon, a
large crowd attended The ladies
have decided to open these lunches
to the general public, and on this oc,
casicl. the first CT the kind, num-
Der Of men were in attendance 1t
was SO popular feature that the
practice will porbably be continued
The he Ladies Aid id Society h as plan .
ned for a big bazaar, to be held
at some time in the near future,
act yet definitely decided upon Ar !
elaborate system CT booths will be :
arranged fer, with capable manag- :
RS in charge Of each one, and it {
premises to be the finest social :
went in the history of the town. |
announcement will be made Of the I
Late as socn as it rs definitely de- a
,ided upon. /
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-17
Significant Combination.

On the commencement program Of
a military academy We find the follow
ing interesting combination OF sub
jects of orations:
Advancement in Anaesthesia
Moving Pictures
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-17
Case of Coercion.

What is all this talk about coer-
cion?' exclaimed the orator at the i'm.
promptu political meeting in the cor
ner grocery. 1T is silly Who can
coerce us? would like to see any
one try to tell me-"
John Henry" said square-jawed
woman who appeared in the doorway.
John Henry, you toddle on home with
them Goldfish and potatoes, or thereI
be some coercin done here in short
order
And the meeting stood adjourned
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-17
DIR. EVANS, THE opTICIAN,

will be at The Richfeld Hotel next
Tuesday, Oct. %, from Ago p. m. until
Wednesday, Oct. % at a p. m. Those
needing his services are invited to call
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-17
TO LETHBRIDGE
CANADA

October 16, II and 10, via Oregon
Short Line. Limit, November 18th.
Account International Dry Farming
Congress. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-17
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARMING
CONGRESS-

Lethbridge, Canada, October 1926.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
October 16, II and 18, with limit
Of November 18th. See agents
for rates and further particulars
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
CLAIM AMERICANS AIDED
Revoiutionists Claim Financiers Made
 Big loans to Madero.

New Orleans. s.-Juan r. Didapp. dip lonatic adviser of the Mexican revo- lution, declared here just before leav- ing for Mexico, that Americans, in cluding Charles P. Taft brother of President Taft; Henry Clay Pierce, president of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, and representatives of the Hartman interests, had furnished money to President Madero of Mexico to finance his revolution against Diaz.
 He said that $5,000, ,000 had been ad- vanced and that the loan had been re- paid with a s20,000,000 premium
 Mir Didapp reaffirmed the repor' that Washington had sent an ultima tum to Madero that the revolution must be put down within 20 days.
 He declared that the revolution would not be stopped even if have to head it myself
 He added that new iunta would be formed to replace the one which has been broken up through the ar rest of it's members by United States officers
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
WILL BE NO MORE SALOONS
Judge Asher, of Pulaski County, Makes Announcement of His intentions.

Little Rock.-Notwithsta all the wards in Little Rock and Argenta and most of the townships in the ;ounty returned majorities in favor of license in the recent election, there is no possibility of any saloon being established in any of the hitherto dry wards and townships.
 There need be no fear" said Judge Asher. that I will grant any saloon permits in the residence wards, in Pulaski Heights or in any of the townships. I am satisfied that many persons in the dry wards and town ships voted for license because of heir opposition 10 statewide prohi- ltion and because they are willing 10 ermit limited number of saloons to operated in Little Boi1 under
 oper police protection. Tn granting ~enses for next year none will he
 lowed to any person who wants to
 ndnct saloon In territory where It's essence Is not wanted. and l shall be he judge in that matter"
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
WOULD LESSEN SHORTAGE
Railroad Commission Issses Bslletla
 Warning Shippers e Need

Western Ns-spsesr Uaiea Ns.s s~rxi.s
 IIttle Roek.-Ntth view of ies sening the impending car ahoFtage a= much as possible the trkansax Ral. road Commission has issued a cireu- lar 10 he distributed among the ship pers and importers calling attention to how they can aid In avoiding the congestion d. much as possible The ned of cars is already beginning to he felt III the southwest. and if m steps are taken the state will suffer great loss from lack of transportation
 The circular says:
 Requests for cars should be made to the railway agent in writing
 Load cars as promptly as poss. ble and to the full capacity of cars ordered.
 Do not take advantage oi the full free time allowed for loading and give the railway company immedi- ate notice when cars are ready for re. lease.
 Do not place orders for more cars than absolutely required for loading
 Consignee should unload cars as promptly as possible and not take advantage of all free time allowed for unloading.
 Shippers should give disposition or all cars as quickly as possible af- ter arrival at destination.
 Do not use cars for storage where 1t can be avoided
 If the above suggestions are car ried out the commission feels that something will have ben accomplished toward reducing the number of com plaints as to shortage of equipment which always comes with the fall months and will contribute to and greatly assist in making shipping con ditions more satisfactory through out the state during times when there is usually freight congestion and shortage of cars.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
SEARCY COUNTY.

Marshall.-Official returns from all the townships in Searcy county give: Governor, Robinson S44, Roland 1,020: for Act No. 655, against 431: for Act No 527. against 70S; for Act No. , 714, against 373; for Act No. 1 654, against 464 for Amendment No. l5 sos. against PAS; for Amendment No. l4 622, against 3S4; for Amend ment No. l5 542. against 3S3: for Amendment No. II 3O6, against 443 i; for Amendment No. 12 276. against 1T; for road tax l,247, against road tax l,6S1: for liquor license 1905, against liquor license 75S; for sale of native wine 1.367. against sale of na tive wine 604.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
School Attendance Good.

Little Rock.-According to the rs- port of Superintendent Of Public In- struction George B. Cook the aver age daily attendance in the Arkansas public schools for the year ending June 30, 1912, was 261,747 pupils. This is indeed favorable showing and Is a result of the enthusiasm of enter prising teachers. The figures as com piled by the members of the state de- partment of education on the average daily attendance are as follows: White-Male. 96.9l4: female. e6.793: total. 193.707 Negroes-Male. 32,400; female. 35.G4o; total. 6s.040. Aggre- gate attendance, 261,747. Visits by directors, 22.96S.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
Ob bject to "Window" Envelopes.

Memphis. Window" envelopes were condemned as detrimental to against the quick disposition of the mails, in resolutions adopted by the National Association of Supervisory Postoffice Employees The reflection from the transpareneies through which the address is shown, it is contended is injurious to the eyesight and an order ruling this class Of coverings from the mails is urged
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
RANDOLPH COUNTY.

Pocahontas. Official returns for Randolph county give: Governor. Rob lhson l,6l5. Roland 351, Mikel l29; Tor Act No. 429. against 1 ,131 for Act No. ? 606. against 1,096 for Act No. 3390, against 1.090; for Act No l i27, against l,255; for Amendment No. F. l.2S9, against 342 for Amend ment No. II 743, against 773: for Amendment No. 15 S45, against 591 for Amendment No. II 4l5, against ND, fer Amendment No. 12 54S, against 792: fer license 933, against license l.140.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
STATE CAPITOL
 NEWS AND NOTES
Public Utilities Corporations Get Big Increase in Their
 Assessments.
QUARTER MILLION INCREASE
Only One Large Company Shows Any Decrease, Caused by Dscon-
 tinuance of Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-The tax commission in it's report has increased the assess ments of many public utilities in Arkansas for the year 1912 These in- .creases amount to more than a quar- ter of million of dollars.
 The assessments for these corpora tions ill 1911 was $3,594,747 against an assessment this year of s3,S7o,2 or an increase of $275.525. The largest individual increases were in the as- sessment of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, the Wells Fargo Express Com pany, and the Arkansas Pipe Lines Company.
 The assessments of tue Wells-Fargo Express Company was s659,304 in 1912, against S46,23T in 1911. This large increase, however. was due to the fact that the Wells-Fargo Con- pany has taken over the business for merly handled by the Pacific Ex- press Company, that corporation hay ing discontinued all business in Ark ansas. The combined assessments of the both the Wells Fargo and the Pacific for 1911 was S489, ,S9a. while the assessment of the Wells Fargo alone for 1912, representing tho com bined business of the two companies, was $659,3 ,3o4, or an increase of si69, 405.
 The assessment of the Postal Tele- graph Company for 1912 was ST ,996, against $32.130 in 191t. The Rock Island, Arkansas and Louisiana Tele. graph Company for 1912 was $32. .130, against S32.0S0 in 1911. The Western Union assessment for 1912 was $S76,- l63 in 1912. against s843.6S8 in 1911.
 The assessment of the Southern Elk press Company in 1912 was S12.S12, against $12,S70 in 1911. The United States Express Company was assess ed s217.772 in 1912. against s213,425 in 1911.
 The Pullman Car Company was the only large company having any ma terial decrease in the assessment for this year, the decrease being due to the fact that the company has taken it's sleeping cars off of the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad In 1912 the Pullman assessment was s564, ,743 against the assessment of S631 ,S93 in 1911. a decrease of $67,150
 The Arkansas Pipe Lines Company was assessed $2S5, ,450 in 1912, against the assessment of s150,5S0 in 1911. The Arkansas Natural Gas Company was assessed s851 ,661 in 1912. against s90s,795 in 1911. The Prairie Oil and Gas Company assessed in 1912, $260,- Al. against the assessment in 1911 of S247,2 ,2S7 The Caddo Oil and Gas Com pany s32,10 in 1912. against $32, 100 in 1911.
 Of the delinquent railroads. which were recently notified of their delin- quency, only two have filed their re- turns and been assessed. The Mem phis, Dallas and Gulf was assessed S438, 100 in 1912, against $391 ACC in 1911; and the Prescott Northwestern was assessed sl74.613 in 1912, against S173,7 ,750 in 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Ozark.-The election commissioners Of this county met and canvassed the election returns for this county The official vote gives; Robinson 1,617, Roland 5S6, Mikel 23l; for Act No. 7755, against l,l9S; for Act No. ? 1,293. against l,0os; for Act No 3 9s3, against S99; for Act No. 975. against 1929; for Amendment No. 13 l,665. against 35s; for Amendment No II 1,424. against 636; for Amend ment No. l5 967, against S96; for Amendment No. II SS1, against 9S0; for Amendment No 13 1,219. against G27. for license S5S. against license I46
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
WOODRUFF COUNTY.

Augusta.-The following is the of ficial vote from Woodruff county on the acts submitted to the voters under the initiative and referendum: For Act No. 1 655. against l.27G for Act No. , 6l9. against 1854; for Act No 9 6lO. against 1.19s; for Act No. 1 1.076. against sl5: for Amendment No II 602. against 1.27S: for Amendment No. I2 l,2So. against 5l3; for Amend ment Nc. 13 l.50S, against 31i: for Amendment No. l4 1.l55, against 736; for Amendment No. l5 1.l4i. against s70; for license 923. against s75.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
FEAR COD TELL THE TRUTH AND MAKE MONEY"
COMPLETE RETURNS
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.

osceola. - Mississippi countys of ticial vote: Robinson 99l. Roland 261, Mikei ll2, for Act No. l 721. against 4o5; for Act No. 7 427. against 723 Tor Act No. , 59l against 42S; for Act No. 61@3, against 3S9 for Amend ment No. II 540. against 426; for Amendment No. l2 65l, against 29I,
 Tor Amendment No. IS 67o. against 5lo; for Amendment No. II 5G9, against 3S0; for Amendment No. l5 ff6, against 1S5. Total vote of county is396 County dry majority, I0G. All Democratic candidates were elected.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

Lewisville-Official returns from Lafayette county give. Governor. Rob. inson 65S, Roland 499; for Act No. 5s4. against 553; for Act No 490, against 699: for Act No. 3 442, against 639; for Act No. 470, against 649, for Amendment No. l3 786, against 367: for Amendment No. Ii 606, against 505; for Amendment No. 15 695, against 3S4; for Amendment No. II 337, against 712 for Amendment No. r 45S. against 554; majority of 234 against license; majority of s. for sale of native wine.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
ASHLEY COUNTY.

llamburg.-The official returns from Ashley county, as declared by the election commissioners show the fol lowing vote: Robinson l,13o. Roland 7S7 Mikel 1oS: for Act No s1l against 1,0s0; for Act No ? SS3. against l,oS6; for Act No. 3 1.i5o, against 562; for Act No. 1 1,2S1, against 506; for Amendment No II 135 against l,02S; for Amendment O. l2 l,276. against 4l9: for Amend nent No. 15 1.563. against 250: for Amendment No. IA 1.05S. against 532; for Amendment No. l5 1888. against 422; for license S47, against license LIB
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
Miners Fire on Deputy Sheriffs.

Bingham. Utah.-Bullets greeted 9 deputy sheriffs who attempted to draw the fires under boilers at the big copper mines here. From behind breastworks they had thrown ur striking miners, who quit work be- cause the Utah Copper Company and several other concerns refused them all increase in wages, fired upon the officers and drove them from he mine works. None were injured.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
Mccombs Win Resume Duties.

New York William F. McCombs. chairman of the Democratic National Committee. who has been i'll for two months. has practically recovered. His return to the active leadership will bc marked by a dinner, September 2S, at which Governor Woodrow Will son and 1000 other Democrats, arc expected to be present, under the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson Col. lege Mems League
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
CARROLL COUNTY.

Berryyille-The total vote in Car roll county follows: Robinson 2.706, Roland 1.416. Mikel 697 for Act No. 1 S35. against ST. for Act No. ? S36, against 1.206; for Act No. , SAT, against 665; for Act No. 4 S11. against S32: for Amendment No. l 4S5 5.against 697: for Amendment No. 12 513, against 5S6: for Amendment No. 13 .20e. against 47l; for Amendment No. n 7e4. against s03; for Amendment No. l5 995, against 654: for liquor li- eense 1,053. against liquor license l. 076.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
PENITENTiARY BOARD MEETS
Will Burn Gas in Future-information Wanted Regarding Convicts Death.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock. -- The penitentiary board which met here last week has decided to burn gas at the peniten- tiary for all power and heating pur- poses. The board authorized Attor. ney General Norwood to draw up the contracts for new fuel.
 The board passed a resolution in which it requests further informa- ton in regard to the recent death of the convict Edwards who died at a convict camp at Malvern and whom some claim was mistreated This in formation is asked to be presented to the board in sworn statements.
 The resolution follows:
 Whereas, Acting Gov W. C. Rodg- CTS and Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, as committee representing the board, have previously investigat- ed the case of Lee Edwards and the Tinsley camp. and their report has been filed and approved and.
 Whereas. it appears from the news papers of Malvern that there is dis satisfaction; therefore be it
 Resolved, That the board earnestly request that any person knowing of anything in connection with this af- fair that should be further investigat- ed by the board. make complaint in writing, specifically setting out the charges that they desire investigated. and that such complaints be accom- panied by sworn statements of the truth of the allegations
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
New Party to Make Campaign.

Little Roek.-According to the plans of the local Progressive headquar- ters to make things lively after the general election in this state. the Bull Moosers are now arranging a strenuous itinerary for the champions of their cause to cover Arkansas, and say they are confident that their ef- forts will be rewarded by the election of at least two electors.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
BOONE COUNTY.

Harrison official vote gives: Governor, Robinson l,237, Roland ,72; for Act No. 7St, against 677; for Act No. l,O55. against 724: for Act No. , 729, against 593; for Act No. 1 7O5, against 76l; for Amendment No. l3 i,203. against 2Sl: for Amend ment No. II S6G. against 49l; for Amendment No. l5 953. against 426; for Amendment No. Il 626. against 510; for Amendment No. r. 532. against 574; for license 6S6, against license 1.0T9. Total vote cast in county 2,l6i.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
General Nogi Is Buried.

Tokio.-The double funeral of Gen eral Count Maresuke Nogi, supreme military counsellor Of Japan, and his wife, the Countess Nogi. was held at ',=. Ae'."''7 oernoterv. in the pres enee of enormous crowds. The pail .,aIers were chosen from the higles ank of the Japanese army and navy )ne regiment of infantry acted as q guard oi honor.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20

Little Rock.-The regular monthly report for August. prepared by the department of public works, is as fol- lows Building permits inside the fire limits, 12; valuation, S33,695. Building permits outside fire limits. 65; valuation. s79,S99. Total, 77 per mits; valuation. $ll3.594. Sidewalks. S7 permits for 4,5S5 linear feet. valued at $2.75l.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
HOWARD COUNTY.

shyille.-Following are the offi- eial returns of the election in Howard county: Robinson l,137. Roland 4ll. Mikel l34; for Act No. 704, against 1 .0g2: for Act No ? sos. against ,059: for Act No. 3 697, against l05l, for Act No. 1 f.O34, against S20; for Amendment No il 583, against l,l46.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
FAULKNER COUNTY.

Conway Complete returns from Faulkner county give statewide pro hibition majority of 772 Amend ments Nos l2, l3, n and l5 also win. Acts Nos i, ,. 4 and Amendment No. II lose. The complete returns give: Governor. Robinson l,s64. Roland N. MIkel 200.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
Policeman Took Bribe. Is Dismissed

Chicago, Ill.-Patrolman Fred E. Brandt. q member of the police 1e- partment since 1907. for taking a bribe of 90 cents, was stripped of his star and termed disgrace to the DO lice force by Assistant Chief of Pc lice Herman F. Schuettler Brandt admitted that he took 90 cents from a peddler. after arresting him for crying his wares and then allowed him to go free.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20

Little Rock-E. o. Johnson has been appointed treasurer of Desha county. to succeed his father, ]. S Johnson, who died September S.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20

Washinstcn.-No request for extra 1ition Of Col Paseual Orozeo ST. any of the other Mexican insarreet ;.
 antured by the state department; which is the only agency authorize to act in extradition cases.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20
Dix Will Not Withdraw.

Albany. N Y.--Thst he had no pres ent intention of withdrawing as a candidate for renomination has been made plain by Governor Dix.
The Forrest City times., 1912-09-20

Biloxi, Miss.-Former United States Senator D. Money Of Mississippi died at his home near here. He was Il years old. The body was taken to Carfolton, Miss. his former home where burial was made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
MARKETS ARE FIRM AND
YARDS HAVE HEAVY
RUN OF CATTLE
(From Fridays Journal.)

Ihere was heavy run of stock at
the yards in North Portland this
morning, included in the receipts be-
Ing eight cars of hogs from Nebras-
ka. The run of sheep was the largest
for some time. Business was fair
and at prices that have ruled for sew
eral days. The markets in general
seem steady. On this date, two years
ago the hog market advanced %
cents bringing the top price to $1O.26
or just 81 higher than the ruling top
price OF today.
Frank Brown of Carlton, shipped
in carload of Shropshire sheep for
export to Honolulu, this lot making
100 head shipped by Mr.. Brown to
Honolulu during the past IS months.
The sheep are doing well over there
and more will probably be shipped in
the future.
Three cars Of cattle were shipped
in from Oakland, Or, by j. E. Carter.
other shippers today were A. r. Ford,
Sheridan, one car hogs and sheep; j.
NJ. Bryhof, Yamhill, one car sheep; A.
G. Dale, Dayton, one car hogs, and
from Amity, one car hogs; d. Taylor,
Halsey. two cars sheep; f. G.. Adams,
Roseburg, two cars sheep; T. Kopplan
Plainview two cars sheep; E. Boil
man, jefferson, two cars cattle and
calves; S. w. Williams, Junction City.
one car cattle and sheep; Severe e.
Weed, Baty, Or. one car hogs; ]. S.
Prahl Wright, Wash, six cars sheep;
r. Z. Jackson, Wh2tcom, two cars
sheep; E. Knorr, Stahlenberg, six
cars cattle and calves; ]. b. Laner-
gan, The Dalles, two care cattle;
Henry Larson, Colfax, Wash, three
cars cattle; C. w. owen, Idaho Falls,
Idaho, two cars hogs; Henline & Son,
Nebraska, eight cars hogs; ]. H. Thir-
man, The Dalles, two cars cattle and
calves