davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-01
SERIAL No. 06O47.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior-U. S. Land
ONCE at HALEY, Idaho:
February 1st. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Germer
of Moulton, Idaho, who on June lst 1909,
nnde homestead Entry, Serial No. 0604l, for
Mex sWA, SEA NW4, NW4 SEA and SW y
NE 4, Sec. 20, Township 10 SO, Range - EAST,
Rolse Meridian has filed notice OF Intention
to make Final Communication Proof, TO estab-
fish claim to the Land above described. before
w Il Stevens u s Commissioner. at Gunnell,
Idano, on the 18th day of March, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: I, }. Kidman,
Henry A. Yonk, w. r. Fryer and Irwin f..
Johnson all of Moulton, Idaho.
Ms p Il. HORNE. Register.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
Remember. We Have the Goods; This lis t

part of our business men and farm
ers, we ought to be able to easily
make South Carolina not only not a
corn-buying State but one OF the
largest corn-selling States in the
Union.
Knowing that it is impossible to
benefit the farming interest without
at the same time benefting the bank
ing and other commercial interests,
l, as cashier of The National Union
Bank, will make an effort to see that
an enterprise along the lines above
mentioned is established at Rock
Hill, and believe that the banks and
business men in the other sections Of
the State would be greatly benefited
by following a similar course Of ac-
tion.-Ira B Dunlap. in Rock Hill
Record.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
Carter-Auen.

Lake City, January 3:-On We'd
nesday, January 1872, at 6 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the home Of the
brides parents, MIR and Mrs Will
liam Carter, Miss Rosa Carter and
Mr. Charles Allen of Scotsburg, Va,
were married by the Rev Edgar Eas-
terling, the pastor of the Baptist
church here.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss May Sue Carter, and the
groom by Mr. J Kirkland Cockfeld
as the best man. Before the cere-
mony Mrs Miller of Lake City and
Mr. Levy of Bishopville furnished
delightful music.
Miss Cornelia Cockfeld played the
wedding march as the bridal party
entered and stood under the double
arch of green. The young couple
left on the $50 train for their new
home in Pittsburg, Pa.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11

One Of the chief weaknesses in the
winter diet is its exclusiveness. An
exclusive diet, say Of two or three
staples as meat. rice. sweet potatoes.
taken day after day. II always un.
safe. Even foods which are not ideal
" the best are probably needed
WREN no better are available. Vari-
ETY. in the diet, particularly the ad-
dition of the green vegetables. nuts.
dried fruits and preserves. will do
more to maintain bodily Ngor than
all the patent drugs ever concocted.
-Krs p L Stevens. in The Pryres'
siys Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
BOSTON PREACHER CONFEssES.
To Murder of Former Sweet.
heart-Sentence TO Die.

Boston, January 4:-Rev C V I
Richeson, formerly pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church, of Cam
bridge, made a written confession
Saturday that he poisoned his for
mer sweetheart, Avis Lnnell.
The statement was given to his
counsel who made the confession
public at one o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The confession bearing Richeson's
signature reads, Il hereby confess
that am guilty of the offense of
which stand indicted"
1t gives no details.
Miss Linnell died suddenly in the
Y NC A. building in Boston and the
circumstances surrounding her death
were so suspicious that an investiga-
ton was made. Inquiry led to the
belief that she had been poisoned
and suspicion pointed strongly to
Rev. Mr.. Richeson. He was arrest
ed ard lodged in Jail. A few weeks
ago he mutilated himself horribly
with a piece of tin and is just now
recovering from it. The trial was
to have begun next week.
The full text of the confession
follows:
Boston, January 8. 1912.
John Lee, Esq, William Morse
ESQ.,, Philip R. Dunbar, Esq:
Gentlemen: Deeply penitent for
my sin and earnestly desiring as far
as in my power lies to make atone
ment, hereby confess l am guilty
of the offense of which / stand in
dicted.
Il am moved to this course by
no inducement of self benefit or
leniency. Heinous as is my crime.
God has not wholly abandoned me,
and my conscience and manhood,
however depraved and blighted.
will not admit of still further
wronging by public trial her, whose
pure young life l have destroyed.
Under lashings of remorse have
suffered and am suffering the tor
lures of the damned. In this !
find measure of comfort; in my
mental anguish I recognize there is
still. by mercy Of the Master. some
remnant Of the Divine spark Of good
ness still lingering with me. l could
wish to live only because within
some PRISONS walls J. might in some
small measure redeem my sinful
past, help some other despairins
soul and 1t last find favor with my
God.
you are instructed to deliver
this to the district attorney or the
Judge Of the court.
Sincerely yours.
Clarence v T Rcheson."
Just before noon the supreme
court Judges and the District Attor
ney went into conference. An hour
later representatives Of the press
were called to the Office Of William
A Morse, the accused clergyman's
counsel. District Attorney Pslletiea
said: The trial viii 20 on Just the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11

same, no matter what statement
may be issued by Richeson.
Later-Rev Richeson on being ar.
raigned Tuesday pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to be hanged May
10 next.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11

The wise man ought to ask his
sweetheart if she is a suffragette
and save the danger of trouble later.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11

1ELP FARMERS.

iSE SURPLUS CORN
I'm WAREHOUSES;.
Ian OUTLINED.
dblished By Reaueso.
of The Record:
Ire have been quite q number
lans suggested for the curtailing
he cotton crop for the coming
r. There is only one plan sug-
sted up to this time that has
lough merit in it to make the far
ers as whole think about it, and
likely to be carried out to any
Ieat extent, and that is the plan
|ggested by Mr. ] G Anderson, the
|esident Of the Rock Hill Buggy
|mpany. 1t looks now as though
plan is going to be put in opera
to a large extent all over the
on Belt, and if the farmers will
cooperate with the men who
Erying to put it through. they
pund to succeed in curtailing
reduction of cotton for the
b12.
has always been one sseri-
billing block in the way of
ftailment of cotton, and be-
by plan for curtailing can be
Bfully carried out the stumb-
ock must be removed; that
ling some crop that the far
an raise in place of cotton.
is really a money crop.
is considerable agitation
State st this particular
3 to induce the farmers to
ton and raise corn. 1t
fdenied that this corn cam
created considerable in
south Carolina. and has
erially increased the pro-
The real trouble, how
th this plan is that they
) real corn market. Our
3 cannot afford, under the
at conditions, to make corn
principal crop. The small
er must have a part of his crop
I'd into cash. Under the pres
onditions, the banks will not
sh money to farmers whose
ipsl crop is corn, for they must
10 order to furnish money to
Is q crop that will bring in
mt money in the fall to liquid
liz notes. If we want to
corn-growing State, or if we
he Southern States to become
section, the first thing we
do is to create a cash corn
I. We have no corn market
6t blush this seems an ab-
tatement: but, nevertheless it
ct. Time and again / have
armers who told me that they
aeral hundred bushels Of corn
~ like to sell but they
not able to do It. In speaking
he Of our merchants / asked
why it was that they were con-
iy buying corn from the West
many Of our farmers here at
have corn to sell? Their reply
hat the corn that our farmers
B in ears and, therefore. too
to handle. In fact, the farmer
& would not buy corn in ears
he could 60 to the store and
in sacks.
medistely saw what We need
ksome place where the farmer
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
New Advertisements

sS>~S$~SS~S~S~' " W.
Statement of Condition-Farmers e.
Merchants Bank, Lake City.
Clean Sweep Sale-Jenkinson Bros
Co.
Slaughter Sale-H D Reddick.
Administrators Notice. S Full
more.
Auction Sale Of Horses and Mules
January 20-Western Horse &
Mule Co.
Repair Work-W NJ Vause & Son.
Excursion to Key West, Fla Allan
tic Coast Line.
Look Here for the Answers Mar
Gus.
Winter Goods at Cost for Two
Weeks Butler Dry Goods Co.
Notice to Contractors-L P Kinder,
Mayor,
Our Six Years Record-Bank Of
Williamsburg.
Edwin Brush, Magician-At Union
High School January 27.
The County Record 81 a year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
Coffins and CasketS.


ed and sacked. His corn put up ir
that condition makes it immediate
ly marketable, and it becomes al
once a money crop. The banks OF
South Carolina and of the Southern
States would as readily loan money
on corn. properly sacked and ware
housed, as they would on cotton
The merchants and brokers would
as readily buy it as the cotton
buyers buy cotton. The only things
we need in order to make the corr
crop as much of a money crop as the
cotton crop are corn shelters and
sackers.
After looking into the matter, it
strikes me as a very singular thing
that our people have not long ago
established in every one of our
towns and cities corn shelters and
ssckers. The outlay necessary for
this business is practically irsignif-
cant. and the good that it will do
can hardly be approximated at this
time.
If the farmers over the cotton
growing States will take this matter
in hand and try to have some one in
each town establish corn shelter
and sacker, they will have immedi-
ately created a market for their
corn. If they will go farther and
demonstrate, by actual figures,
which they can do, that farmer
with one plow who will plant rs
acres of corn, and will use 500
pounds of fertilizer, and make 80
bushels per acre, and follow that
crop with peas and make no more
than one-half a ton per acre, will
make more out of this crop, selling
his corn at zoe per bushel, than he
will make out of cotton, making 10
bales to the plow and selling it at
12c per pound. This will immedi-
ately do more towards aiding the
curtailing of the cotton crop than
almost any other plan. There is no
crop grown in the South that re-
quires more time and trouble than
the cotton crop. There is hardly
any crop that we s;row that requires
less labor, less expense and less
trouble than the corn crop and pea
vine hay. One plow worked for
wages raising corn and peavine hay,
exclusively. on the present price OF
corn at Csc per bushel, allowing l0c
per bushel for shelling and sacking,
and granting that the farmer will
work rs acres, and that he will raise
80 bushels per acre. could easily
feed his mule. pay for the labor and
clear S425 per year.
Can this be done by raising cotton
at 12c per pound and raising 1C
bales to the plow?
To put in corn sheller and sack
er, on q small scale. the outlay OF
money would amount to very little.
A two-hole corn shelter and sacker
would cost about 500. and gaso-
line engine to do the work would
cost not over $3.50. Every town in
South Carolina, however small ought
to be able to induce some one to put
up an outfit like the above. and in
larger markets We ought to have q
thoroughly equipped granary.so that
they would be in q position not only
to shell and sack all the corn pro-
duced In the neighborhood. but to
store it. insure itand issue warehouse
receipts for the same, 40 that the
farmer would be able to use hi'
warehouse receipts for the purpose
Of borrowing money. With u little
advertising and q little work on the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11

School opened last Thursday, with
all the teachers and pupils present.
We were glad to have the following
new scholars; Casper, Lem, Paul and
Frank Holroyd, Samuel Pendergrass,
Ollie and George Craven, Blanche
Funk aad Wilbur McElveen.
On account of the bad weather
Monday there were only few pu-
pills at school.
HONOR ROLL.
Grade |.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
Shed Your Pack, Fill Your Pipe and 81


kE CHOKE u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-01-11
sincerely yours,
Clarence V T Rcheson."

Just before noon the supreme
court Judges and the District Attor
ney went into conference. An hour
later representatives Of the press
were called to the Office of William
A Morse, the accused clergyman's
counsel. District Attorney Pslleties
said: 'The trial will 20 on just the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
THE PASSING or A PIONEER.

The sudden death Of Mr.. Amos
Robidou which occurred Friday after
noon again calls to mind how rapid
ly are the pioneer builders of the
commonwealth passing. Mr.. Robidou
established his home in Bismarck as
early as 1878 when this country was
a wild frontier, but he had faith in
the future Of this section of the ter
ritory and 1t was just such preserver-
ance as he possessed that today af-
lords the younger generation a COM
munity for their home that is pos
sessed with all the comforts and con-
veniences that any modern mu-
nicipality offers.
Mr.. Robidou always took an active
part in the welfare OF the city. He
was always, even to the day OF his
death, interested in the progress OF
Bismarck. He was home builder,
and man who was devoted to home
life. His greatest pleasure in life
was when he was surrounded by his
family and his friends at his own
home. He was ever willing to lend
his assistance to the comfort of the
needy and his conservative counsel
and advice has helped many strug-
Cling one over some discouraging
periods. He was possessed with
keen business ability, and during his
life was able to acquire considerable
valuable property within the city, and
his heirs are left in comfortable cir
cumstances as result of his life hat>
ing been we'll directed through the
commercial world.
His presence will be missed by the
people of Bismarck, who all these
Years have been accustomed to his
congeniality which was one of his
chief characteristics and which always
made his companionship desirable.
His obsequies will occur on Monday,
and scores OF friends over the com.
munity mourn that the hand of death
has removed him from tneir midst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10

ira help Ii required in order that
the crop may be properly taken care
OF. Help was needed, and the fact
was advertised 10 the world, but not
judiciously. Real estate boomers,
oyer-enthusiastic commercial clubs,
newspapers looking for scare-heads.
and numerous other agents heralded
the word broadcast OF the the land
that thousands Of harvest hands were
needed In !lorth Dakota; that the
wages were 10 be high, averaging
about three dollars per day. The
railroad companies were generous in
furnishing transportation. The men
cane--are still coming; help is be-
coming plentiful What is the result?
II is the natural result that
follsw oyerproduction. The figure
falls. Two dollars per day is the top
notch price now offered. The men
expected three dollars; many would
be willing TO work for two and half.
but the farmer feels that two is now
enough, and there you are. To-day
every community finds scores OF idle
men who claim they came here ex-
pecting three dollars a day, and who
will not work for two. While it is
fact that large percentage of the
men who come UP into this country
every fall have no intention OF work
ing, and will not work at any price,
yet it is unfortunate that affairs re-
suit thusly. Inasmueh as the law OF
supply and demand is infexible, the
result is inevitable. 1t is practically
impossible to control the situation in
question. Could the matter OF calling
for extra farm help be regulated by
We will say the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor-and the people
be educated to file early with that
officer his needs in the line of labor,
there might be some chance or hope
OF solution Of the problem, but
there is no way whereby unscrupu-
lous parties. companies or associa.
tons may be prohibited from send
ing out their exaggerated reports,
hence the proposed remedies fail. To
just. what extent these exaggerated
reports work a hardship is not
known, but this one thing is certain,
the conditions referred to herein fur
nish an excellent excuse for the
worthless hobo who infests the state,
and who would not work at any price.
Hence the land is filled with this
class Of undesirable citizens and the
percentage of crime runs high dur
Ing their presence in our land. 1t is
a question difficult OF solution, and
there you are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
EXPOSITION AWARDS
lcoptiuuea From P.se one,
men and farmers wives. No phase
OF farm life has been overlooked.

men and farmers wives. No phase
OF farm life has been overlooked.
Auto, Kennel and Poultry Shows.
The Burleigh County Automobile
Association has charge OF the auto
show and AS secured the armory for
their event Nearly every North
western distributor OF cars will be
represented. The bench show will be
under the direction OF the Western
Ke,nel Association. Their show will
be governed by American Kennel
Club rules. Entries are being receiy-
ed daily, and pure bred dogs OF every
well known breed will be exhibited.
IA Bismarck Poultry Association will
conduct tn poultry exhibit and have
been assigned suitable quarters in
the dairy building. Eggs from the
dairy department will be donated TO
the domestic science instructors for
use in connection with their school.
viii Build Two Silos.
Under the supervision of Dairy
Commissioner X. F. Flint two con.
crete silos will be constructed in con-
nection with the dairy exhibit and
fat stock show One will be compIet-
ed before the exposition opens, and
the other will be built during the ex-
pcgition in order that visitors may
watch the progress of tho work of
construction. A herd of purebred
dairy cows will be exhibited. The
completed silo will be filled with en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
The Churches

& inc CnOIcn6S
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.
500 a. m.-Early mass.
1000 a. m.-High mass.
200 p. m.-Sunday school.
1880 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic
ton
REV. NJ. J. HILTNER,
| Rector.
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
CT. Sd Street and 1hayer Avenue.
Rev. Lewis MILFORD. Rector, Resi-
| dence 22O 4ra Street. Phone 191-K.
Hours OF service:
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion First
| and Third Sundays.
1900 a. N. Matthias with Sermon.
Second and Fourth Sundays.
1910 a. m. Sunday School.
Saints Days and other days of OBJ
| legation: Holy Communion 9 a. m,
| unless otherwise announced.
When there are five Sundays in the
| month the hour of service is changed.
On the fifth Sunday OF the month
therefore instead of the regular morn
ing service there will be Vesper
service with sermon at 500 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Corner OF Second st. and Thayer Ave.
John Yer ..raate, in charge of the
services during the absence of Rev.
G. W. Harris, Pastor.
10: 45-Morning Worship. Sermon
Influence"
~ m.-Sunday School.
S:OO-Evening Worship. Sermon,
"Meditation."
Strangers are welcome.
Swedish Lutheran.
Services will be held in the court
house Sunday August II.
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday scaool at y.
hvening service at 8 o'clock.
All Scandinavians are cordially in
yited to attend these services.
E. T. ALISON, Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Corner of Fourth St. and Avenue B.
Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
A church Of the people.
Morning worship at 10:45. Theme
of the sermon, 1.-THE Christians Re-
venge."
Sunday School at IL m. A Bible
school for young and old. Children's
church at p. m. An illustrated talk
to boys and girls.
Evening worship at o'clock. The
pastor will speak upon the subject,
"The Great Worlds Altar Stairs. .
Gospel sermons. Hearty singing of
familiar songs.
A cordial welcome. Come and bring
your friends. Stranger" in the city
especially welcome. u
McCabe Methodist Church.
A. Lincoln Shute, Pastor.
Mrs. Kiebert will sing morning and
evening.
9:S0 a. m.-Class meeting.
1890 a. m.-"To Symrna-A Mes
sage of Cheer"
l2:10 p. m.-Bible school.
700 p. m.-Epworth league.
500 p. m.--"Quiet Progress Of the
Kingdom--the Blade, the Ear, and the
Full Grain"
Not later than the singing OF the
second hymns, the ladies are request
ed at each service to remove their
hats, unless considerations of health
or other reasonable considerations
make 1t necessary not to comply with
this arrangement. No one is desired
to be inconvenienced or embarrassed.
All are invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10
90 q e + T. Z: !: I. T. = Z T. =
. SECOND ANNUAL NORTH DA. 4
Q kOTA INDUSTRIAL ExpOSI- q
. TON. BISMARCK. OCTOBER ! 3
. 70 13. 1912. .
A GREATER BISMARCK

That Bismarck il making great
strides every day in the direction OF
substantial improvement, and that
she Is destined TO soon become the
convention city OF this state is not
only evident but undenied. Having
outgrown her swaddlng clothes Bis
marck Ii now firmly established in
the society Of municipal stars In this
state and through her slow but solid
growth during the past thirty some
odd years, has laid a foundation for
the great structure which is TO fol-
low. Every block in the city which
has been built in recent years has
been of the very best material and
workmanship, OF latest design and
most modern plan. Every public
Improvement has been OF the best and
made with calculation on the service
OF many years to come. One OF the
frst substantial Improvements was
the N. p. depot, concrete pile OF
strength, convenience and beauty, one
which will outlive Its usefulness, for
long before 1t crumbles, the rush OF
business In the capital city will have
deluged 1t and demand greater
building. A little less than two years
ago the beautiful Mckenzie hotel was
completed and thrown open to the
public. Its architectural beauty, it's
completeness in all appointments, its
excellent service, its extravaganza OF
outlay, forces the public to admire
the man who had the nerve to make
the investment, and to venture the
bringing OF the enterprise to success,
but Mr.. Patterson did it. Close fol-
lowing mr.. Patterson came another
man In that line who saw the future
greatness of Bismarck, who had faith
In her ability to make good, and who
has ventured big investment in the
hotel line. 1t is Henry Tatley of the
Grand Pacific, who now has under
construction an immense addition to
his hotel which makes 1t one OF the
greatest hotel structures in the state,
and which assures the travelling pub
lie, convention people, attendants at
the legislature, every convenience to
be asked or expected in the hotel
line. In connection with these i'm
pr0vements of public interest is the
contemplated erection Of an audi,
forum, the proportions of which are
yet undetermined. However, we shall
have it, then Bismarck will be on
the top rung of the ladder of pro-
gress, occupying seat among the
mighty, a top-notcher with the cities
OF the middle northwest Years ago
1t was wondered why the capital was
located at Bismarck, 80 far from
the center of population" and in
what then the greater part of the
state chose to call "the desert" To-
day the desert" blooms in the
wealth OF agricultural abundance;
railroads have found Bismarck; her
people are awake; her volume Of
business is increasing by leaps and
bounds; nothing can stop her, and
she bids fair become the crown
jewel in the diadem OF North Da-
kota cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-10

Stage which will be fed to the herd
during the show. Trained experts OF
both the state and federal dairy de-
partments will be In charge Of the
work. The cows will be MIXED twice
each day, and the cream separated
from the milk. The cream will later
be converted into butter before the
eyes Of the visitors. By means OF
these practical lessons the dairy de-
partment hopes to stimulate interest
in the dairy industry throughout the
en- state. This is but one OF the
practical results that viii be achieved
through the dediumr of North Dako-
ta's Second Annual Industrial EXPOSE.
ton.