davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Chas F. Fletcher, of Richfield,
Idaho, assignee Of R. S. Beachy, as
signee of Lewellyn G. Railsback, VIII
made entry No. 339 under the pro-
visions of an act of the leg
islature of the state of Idaho
commonly known az the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the SE1-4 of the NE1-4
section 20, twp. south, range i e
B. M, do hereby give notice OF my
intention to make final proof to as-
tabllsh my claim to the land above
described, and that | have reside
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law before Chas.
j. Lisle, representative of the state
land board, at Richfield. Idaho. on
September %, 1912, ~by two of the
following witnesses
F. w. Powell, L. c. Eastwood. r.
S. Hilton. W. e. Openshaw. all of
Richfield, Idaho.
CHAS. f. FLETCHER,
Entryman
Aug 29-Sept 26
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Martin Licich, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry NO. "A
under the provisions of an act
Of the legislature of the state
Of Idaho, known as the Carey
Act, approved March End, 1899,
which embraces SE1-4 of NW14
sec. 13, twp. south, range 10 E.
3. M, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that | expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Chas. ]. LisIe, Repre-
sentative of the State Land BOARD at
Richfield, Idaho, November 2, 1912,
by two of the following witnesses:
A. G. Draper, R. d. Addison, V.
" Bower, O. c. Burton, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
MARTIN LUCICH, HH
EntrymaE.
Oct. 3-31
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
BUY YOUR MAGAZINES NOW.

Mrs. V. " Bower is the accred-
tied agent for receiving magazine
subscriptions. and is prepared to Of
fer you many excellent bargains for
your winters reading. No one can
pretend to keep up with the best
political, social, business or NOR
al thought without reading some
of THE great magazines of the day
AL of which can be bought for so
little money under clubbing arrange
ments. Buy your magazines early
and get all the special winter num-
bers.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
COAL PRICES.

Hereafter l will sell Coal, deliv-
cred, at the following prices:
2000-lb lots, SS55 delivered.
15OO-lb. lots, s6.45 delivered.
100-lb. lots, S4.35 delivered
500-lb. lots, $225 delivered.
erms, cash; no credit. All coal
accents on the hook ouver 80 days,
so cents per ton will be added; eff
fective September 1st
CITY COAL COMPANY,
owen Youngkin. Mgr.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

] am offering my thoroughbred
sheep for sale to the farmers OF
Southern Idaho, and will give You
a chance to pay for them out of
the increase. l shall net ask for
any cash payment, hut wiz expect
proper secuiiy to be given. Fuil
information will be furnished to
Gooding, Idaho. / am satisfied III;
is yostr opportunity, If you want
run small flock OF sheep on your
farm. Write for Information.
r. r. GOOD1NG.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
MAIL CLOSES AT g: 80.

The outgoing mail will close at
$3.50, SHARP, hereafter If you de-
sire your mail to go promptly, post
it before $3.50, or send it to the
train; it can not be handled from
the post office after that hour. This
regulation will be enforced.
B. w. Reeves, postmaster.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03

N. Shockley had business which call
ed him to Dietrich. Thursday.
DR.. David Roberts Veterinary
Medicines AT"
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
Joseph Sohlberg and C. Brown were
two of the Shoshone fair visitors this
week.
For reliable piano tuning. address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering's
R. A. Mills came down the first of
the week from Hill City, where he had
been doing carpenter work for several
weeks.
Mrs. L. c. Williams returned Tues
day from a six weeks visit with friends
and relatives in the east, going as far
as Rensselaer,. Illinois.
October is here and if you haven't
got your stoves set up ready for win
ter, you re liable to wake up some cold
morning and miss something whole
lot.
Ice Cream, Soda Water, Root Beer
Grape Juice, Vim Fizz, Mint Julep,
Aliens Tame hCherry, and other de-
Iightfully cool drinks
H. NJ. Moore & Co.
Mrs. Hester Egbert and son Ray
mond, of Monona, Iowa, stopped off
at Richfield this week on their way
to California, for a visit with w
J. Taper. Mrs. Egbert is an aunt
Of Mr. Taper.
Mr.. md Mrs. L. w. Garlock, Miss
Tress McMah n, Miss Rose Fowler
and Mrs. Burton we're among those
who visited the Lincoln County Fair
at Shoshone this week. Enough
people were ready and anxious to &c
from here, to have made a special
rain great public convenience as
well as a profitable bit of railroad
ng.
IL 10 tA pcCtCQ lltcib tAC iiSW CiCNbliS
light plant will be ready for business in
wo or three weeks. Then Richfield
viii be on the electrical map, the last
own in the county to be so served. No
ate card has as yet been published,
'ut the rates are expected to be favor
BILE enough that electricity will be the
heapest as it is the best light. One
r two arc street lights will brighten
he town amazingly.
The Recorder office now has on
some of the nice vegeta- .
les shown on Richfield Day They ;
yere left in the hall, out of pub
c view, and were more or less dis {
FRAMED so that one could not tell {
, whom they beloned.. If the t
wners wish to recover their tro- I
nies, the Recorder snow window
as most of what was left, and the
wners may come and get them.
ut the stuff makes quite a brave
low, out where everybody can see
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
lTT Richfeld i'm
Il Paragraphs


-----------------------
You can register for election, at the
Recorder Office.
Mrs. R. F. Jones returned this
week from visit to her old home
in Kansas
S. j Benson, of Haley. was Rich
field visitor this week, looking after his
store business.
M. R. Rays and H. E. Essley attend
ed the National Irrigation Congress at
Salt Lake, this week.
Fer Rent---Nine room house, in
Richfield; good location. good con-
dition. w. NJ. Strunk.
small but comfortable barn is be-
ing built on the company residence
property, where Manager Rays lives.
Insect Exterminator, buy a can
and save your cabbage. 1t does
the business. H. NJ. Moore & Co.
If you registered for the primaries,
you need not register again. But you
must register this year or you can't
vote.
Frank Reeves and family, of Bull,
visited from Sunday until Tuesday with
b. w. Reeves and family here in Rich
field
II. E, Fenton returned Sunday from
III Palouse country in northern Idaho,
where he has been running threshing
machine.
Kodak Kodak Kodak Kodaks,
Films, Velox Post Cards
Developing powder and Chemicals
At H. NJ Moore & Co.'s
Several Richfeld people expect to go
to Boise next week, for the state fair.
1t is expected to be the most elaborate
exposition ever held in the intermoun-
tain country.
The Pleasant Hour Club" will give
the first of its series of monthly dances
at the Richiield Hotel, Friday night of
this week. One hundred invitations
were sent Out
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rays left
Tuesday for their home in Phoenix,
Arizona, after having spent few
weeks visiting here with their son,
NJ r. Kays, and family.
Father Wirtzberger, the new
Catholic priest in charge of this
district, will hold mass in the Cath
Ollie church of Richfeld. on the 10th
Of October, and again on the 18th,
the latter being an early, low mass {
before he takes the train out of
town. '
L. c. Eastwood, who had fine ex-
hibit of potatoes at the Richfeld Day
show. found Salt Lake man admiring
his display Say said the Saltlaker,
why couldn't you take a contract to !
furnish me potatoes for my home? We
ran raise peaches and other common
things down in Utah, but they don't
-aise glorious potatoes like these" So .
he Eastwood potatoes will go down to
Salt Lake all the year.
A number of Richtield people attend
ID the county fair at Shoshone this
week, coming home well pleased with II
What they saw there. The success of $
he fair is due III large measure to the Il
lntiring efforts of the president, C. F. y
Borden, and H. D. Hest, secretary; p
nd E. G.. Merrifield, treasurer. The p
-eneral exhibit was fine enough to be a
hown anywhere in the country. Elk O.
client attractions of many kinds were =
hown to make an interesting program Il
he attendance was large, the weather m
ne, and those who attended were well al
epaid. b'
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
MORMON CONFERENCE
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
STATE FAIR

Salt Lake City, September Octo-
Der, 1912. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden, September
10Th to October 5th, Inclusive; lin
tied to October 18th See agents
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARMING
CONGRESS-

thbridge, Canada, October 1926.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
October 16, II and IS, with limit
Of November 14th See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-03
TO LETHBRIDGH
CANADA

October 16, II and 1S, 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, 1912-10-03

Oct.3-31
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DAPHNE OF THE FOREST

water Of the harbor. with the dark forest at
their left Only a faint air was Stirrlhg' ana
the silence was unbrokcn. The island mar
rowci TO a point a mile or two in front OF
them. and from here. when they reached It,
a ridge rose gently TO a rounded summit
bar,, near its center They found the under
brush sufficiently thin upon this rldge 70
afford them a fairly easy trail 50 they
turned their steps inland, deciding 70 60 70
the summit, from where they hoped to have
a view Of the entire island. The forest was
tropical in its Insurance mahogany ana
rubber trees grew TO giant size. several xmas
Of palms were sprlnkled through thcin' TO-
gc,hcr with broad-bladed banana trees
Brilliant flowers glowcd among the ShadoWy
unicrbrush. mo,tlci with a myriad yellow
lights where the sunlight filtered through
the ,rcctops. Their spirits, which, as they
had walked along the beach, had Sparkled
like the harbor water grew less eXuDerant
AS they climbed the ridge through the forest,
and conversation tagged, till suddenly Bar
ris'on remarked:
"Thi, certainly is q beautiful forest but
somehow il seems Il little solemn wonder
why,"
His, Forrc,, looked at him, and there was
IN expression OF iisquietuie in her eyes.
Don't YOU know" she asked. Haven't
YOU noticed, /, Is because there isn't a
single living thing IN II besides ourselves.
There are no, even any birds. ltiS the most
lonesome place IN the world. she concluded,
with little break in her voice.
BY love- you're right. couldn't think
what /, was" and her companion stopped
in ls,oui-hm,n,. Il nave been On the look
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY IA. 1912
MERRIL-LEE WE MOTOR-BOAT
Continued from page 8

Confined from page
promptly eased a sleeping powder or some
thing into its system and gone off to slumber
again, this time permanently.
A COUPLE of hours later-long after din
n ncrtimc we knew that-the common
est looking, dirtiest, Orneriest motorboat
that ever phut- -phutted pulled up alongside
orr end OF the island. 1t was in sole and
solitary command of the red-headed boy
who delivered meat and vegetables from the
village to the camps scattered around the
verge of the lake. Even then the fore part
Of the disreputable looking motor boat was
piled high with muddy looking beets and
carrots and squash, and with pork chops and
things protruding from their brown parcels.
The ed-hcaded boy halted his motor by the
merest little touch Of finger; ,.o ,r,,,,
Then he addressed us. WHATS The
NATTER" he inquired.
Now, the way the boy asked that queS,
ton, it didn't sound at all like the capltai
letters | have employed. The rcd-headed
bov. as a matter Of fact, asked the question
in = very quiet, decent, respectful tone, CON
sidcring that ne was a red-headed boy. by
the use of the capitals, however, | seek to
convey, if possible, the effect that question
had upon our Host and Skipper. To say
that he turned purple, and ground what GER
tainlv must have been great part OF the
enamel off his teeth, is to put it mildly. tie
didn't even look at the red-headed boy Cn
the contrary. he gazcd fiXedly at the garlSh,
coppcrv sky, and we heard HIM groan tfle
while he grittcd his teeth: =,
"If anv other Internal son OF ScouSc COOK
asks me that horn-swizzlcd question TO-DAY:
or EVER AGAIN AS LONG AS LIVE
The rest was a mere inarticulate babbllng
The red-hcaded boy running the meat
and-vcgctablcs motorboat passed us llnG'
and after an hour or so he succeeded in pull
mo rs off the island. after which he towed us
inSloriouslv to the float alongside the boat
house Of our Host and Skipper. ,
As we thus were humiliatlngly hauled
across the lake, the motOrboats that we were
Going to run over just few short hours be-
fore circlcd round us, and the blithc, care.
free. gav-hcarted young men IN them leaned
over their pun'ls and called out TO us:
"Sa-av. ahoy there! WHATS the matter?
Which is why. long before we made the
lighthouse. our Host and Skipper cravenly
avdown on the cushions, 50 that he couIdn I
be seen. He made us take the brunt Of all
that hat's-thc-mattcring.
Which. | think, was just like a motorDoat
skipper. They're a selfish lot.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

way or the other. Then for the seven hum
dredand thirty eighth time, hecranked 'erup.
Thr-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-bb Phut- -phut-
phut- phut!
Beautiful, noble, musical sound, or bunch
of soundsl She was going! Vince! Some
thing had finally happened! We were on our
way again!
DUT wait! What was this? Why, we
- were going backward No mlstak1ng 1t
at all. We were backing full speed right into
that little island that had been on our star
board bow! Our Skipper, after the flrSt mo-
mcnt of glad surprise that we were gong at
all, instantly fell into such state OF anguish
that he deliberately pulled from his head tne
natty blue motorboating cap, with SilI
device, that he had been wearing, and threw
it into the water withall of hispettish might
and he never got the cap back, either. men,
while still We were backing upon the rocky
island at the rate OF about eighteen knots per
hour, he began to grab at the projections ana
other metallic protubcranccS whereby OF
whcrcwith he had but moment before
achieved the miracle of getting Us started at
all
Obviously, it was time for the four OF us
to say something.
"What's the mattcr?" we asked him.
This time he did reply to that question:
"The reversing gear is jammcd, doggonc 1t:
he beloved at us. And | can't reverse er.
"Oh. 50 YOU can't reverse 'cr:" quered the
Western Man "Wcll, what's the difference
slong as we're going somewhere
Will one of you useless, no. count. IDLE,
loafng, lolling, lazy, incompetent, dcDlIl-
tatcd, monkcv-chattcrin imbccilcS take a
hold o that wheel and turn this dad-blnged
thing around, before we run stern on INTO
that whoopcrinksv island and knock 1t out
o. the watcr?" our Skipper bawled at us.
Some Of us,-in fact, all of us, thus ad-
iured. did take hold of the wheel. But moth
ing occurred. We still went stcrn-on-lng tor
the island, and mighty fast too. Then our
Skippcr lcaped to the wheel. He didn't
cause anything to occur, either. The steer
ing gear was jammcd tighter than the drum
of foucd windlaSS.
And 50 we reached the island. We more
than reached it, We travcrScd quite a lot
Of it. In fact, we went almost high and dry
on it, by the stcrn-on method. Fortunately,
We hit a sedgy part Of the island, not rocky
part.
The Skipper incincratcd quite number
more marls. Then we waited. The phut-
phut apparatus. after Narrowing us. had
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

promptly eased a sleeping powder or some
thing into its system and gone oil to sIumDer
again, this time permanently.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

C5rnrDgi 62~ page 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
NOTICE TO CoNsTRUOT SIDEWALKS.

To each Of the owners and
Of the respective premises hereinafter
described:
Whereas, the city council of the city
OF Fargo deem II necessary to con-
struct a sidewalk In front of, or along,
each of the following described prem
Uses as herein set forth, to-wtt:
Along the east side of lots 4, 5, 8 and
Z of block ''V'' in Chas. A. Roberts
addition to the city of Fargo; and have
and each of YOU, as provided by law, to
construct such sidewalk In front of or
along said premises which are owned
or occupied by you respectively, at your
own expense;
Now, therefore, you and each Of you
construct such sidewalk In front of or
along, rs above set forth, the premises
hereinbefore described, which are
owned by you, subject to the approval
of the street commissioner, and In strict
accordance with specifications for the
same set forth in an ordinance entitled,
AN Ordinance Prescribing the Kind
and Quality of Materials of which, and
the Name in which, Sidewalks Shall
be Constructed" Approved April s.
1911, at your own expense, within
thirty days after the date of this no
tice; n il you fail to SO construct the
same, such sidewalk will be constructed
| by the contractor employed by the city
for that purpose, and the expense
thereof will be assessed against said
You are required by said ordinance
before commencing work on such side.
walk, to make application to the city
engineer for line and grade OF wall
and for a permit TO construct the same
Al II. WATKINS,
city Auditor, City of Fargo, N. b.
Aug. is and %. 1919
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16
Beauty and Romance in Girl Life.

Review of Reviews: In these mod
ern days machinery and factory work
have taken away from oma most
of what was formerly her productive
labor and the picturesque part Of her
tasks. The factory and its products
now replace the spinning wheel, the
hoe, the grindstone, the kneading
trough. the butter churn, the sewing
needle, and even, In part, the cooking
range. More than this. The school
has taken away from u mothers the
very foundation task or rearing cnil-
dren, that Of their education. In fact
the JOY of real creative work has
largely disappeared from woman's life,
and with this creative work has done
much of the discipline that came with
it. Even some Women's accomplish
ments are now regarded as less es-
sentiaI than formerly. Mechanical
piano-players and monographs have
partly done away with the necessity
for practice on musical instruments.
In short, today there are not very
many worth while things left for the
girl to do-things, which, il she does
not do them, will not be better done by
some one else. Boys have many things
they must do, but girls very few, and
those have lost the magic attraction
of usefulness. The organizers OF the
Camp Fire Girls association ahve tabu-
lated a list of work being done by
young people. 1t shows twenty times
as many opportunities offered to boys
as to girls. This seems likely to be
the real explanation of the restless
ness and dissatisfaction with which
the modern girl faces those homely
tasks which contended and fully oc-
cupied her grandmother.
The camp fire girls idea proposes to
change all this by the very simple pro-
cess of investing home duties with a
new interest and glamour. 1t aims to
standardize the activities of American
| girls by having them work at certain
| specified tasks in connection with
| many other girls, and receive graded
| honors therefor. Thus the girls will
be given a status In modern social
and industrial life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-16

Edw. S. Johnson. lawyer, now locat-
ed at 535 deLendrecie building.
Nearly all of the lumber from the
BILLY" Sunday tabernacle has beer
hauled away from the ground.
Mrs. Ed Manning, who has been
confined to the house for a few days
by illness. has recovered, a fact that
her many friends will be pleased to
know.
The Elks are making preparations
for the monthly meeting which will be
held on the fourth Saturday night OF
this month, and every member will be
expected to be on hand.
Judge Miller, with his three fishing
poles, lines and reels, will leave at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for the
Ashelman Bros. Fair Hills resort and
will return home early Monday morn
ing.
DR.. s. j. Hill, grand commander, and
w. L. Stockwell, grand secretary OF
the Knights Templar of North Dakota,
are expected to arrive home from the
grand %conclave in South Dakota to-
morrow. .
Travelling men who have been out
in the state return with the news that
grain cutting is going on in every
direction and that everywhere the re-
ports are first-class and could hardly
be improved upon.
NJ. C. LaseTl, a prominent attorney
at law of LaMoure, was in the city
today, being interested in a case in
bankruptcy, which is on before the
referee. He will return home this aft
ernoon or tomorrow morning.
The new colored Union church oil
this city is growing in membership
and holds meeting each Sunday even
ing on Northern Pacific avenue, and
they are usually well attended and
great deal of interest is shown.
Secretary Diemert of the Red Mer
has sent out the official warning from
the Fargo Red Men to their brethren
to beware of A. M. Knight, whom they
state decamped with the funds Of the
order, and this warning will spread
broadcast oyer. the. land,
Robert Mcintyre, the clerk at the
Waldorf, is away on his vacation and
started for Minneapolis, and will vino
up for a few days at of the lakes
Last yea when he came back from
his trip he was badly sunburnt, and
lost most Of the skin on his face.
Nearly every train that passe,
through Fargo contains large number;
Of farm laborers who are making fol
points farther west. The shortage il
help that was complained about II
now about a thing of the past, al.
though in some places more help il
needed.
Secretary Wolf Of the z. M. C. A
asks that every man in the city at.
tend the mems meeting on Sunday
| afternoon. He especially wants the
executive committee Of the Persona
Workers league to be in attendance
as there will be a meeting immediate.
ly after the mems meeting.
There will be a band concert by tn,
Loyal Order of Moose band up tow
| on Wednesday evening of each weel
and n each Sunday afternoon unit
further notice on Island park. TIL,
concerts will be given under the direc.
torate of Director Won Valid. Th,
band has a membership Of TWENTY-FIVE
pieces.
Contractors Kennedy and Bircl
have been making things fly on thei,
street paving contract during the pas
few days of good weather, and an ex,
cellent showing has been made. It Il
said that the work Of ~concreting tn,
alleys in the business part of the cit,
will be commenced within a day O.
two.