davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
INVESTING IN FAIRBANKS

Thomas Gilmore, of Gilmore, this
week purchased three lots on
CoWles street between Third and
Fourth avenues II is the intention
of Mr. and Mrs Gilmore 10 live in
town and until their new quarters
nave been revonated will occupy the
SandStrOm residence
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
UNABLE TO PULL STEAMER
DORA FROM ITS Perch

VALDEZ. Dec. 15.-The steamer
Dora, which was wrecked last Sat
urday has not as yet been pulled
off the beach. The MaripOsa and
the Cordova both tried to pull It
off tut the effort was in vain as
they could not even move it from
It's perch. Another attempt to res
cue the disabled boat will be made
some time the coming week when
work
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec 15-On next
Saturday night the local Democrats
will hold a love feast and general
rejoicing over the recent success at
the polls The banquet. which Will
be held at the St Regis. will be at
teLGed b. leading Democrats of the
country. and will be addressed by
President-Elect Wilson aid Champ
Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

supposed to have been four" was
thoroughly gone over by several
boats and nothing was found
In his flight the aviator was fit
ted out with a catamaran, pontoons
and provisions enough to last three
days
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16
Harmonic BALL CHRISTMAS

Christmas night, in the Auditorium
the Harmonic society will give an
old time celebration in the form
of Christmas tree followed by "A
dance. To those far away from
home and kindred. who appreciate
the scenes attached to occasions Of
this kind no more pleasanter evening
could be passed than witnessing the
joy and merriment prevailing among
old and young when Santa distrib-
utes the gifts. II you enjoy old-fash
ioned times don't fail to attend this
one.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-16

The Argentine national health de-
partment has posted signs along the
principal streets of Buenos Aires
telling what animals and insects
should be avoided to lessen the dan
gers of infectious diseases.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
Store Crop for Profit
Short Line Industrial Expert Advises
Farmers HOw TO Help Themselves.

joel L. Priest, industrial agent FOR
The Short Line, with headquarters in
Boise, passed through Pocatello this
afternoon on his way to Salt Lake on
official business. Mr. Mr. Priest has been
hiking about the southern part of the
state helping division ~---.--S and as
sistant general managers to handle
he car shortage problem. Success
mas now crowned their efforts and the
situation is row vastly improved.
Refrigerator cars, which were need
ed in such big numbers a short tima
go 10 handle the bumper fruit crop in
the southwestern part of the state, are
now becoming available for potato
shipments from the Idaho Falls and
Twin Falls districts.
Mr.. Priest insists that the only So
luton of the car problem is for the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19


made as to tbs personnel Of the work
ing force for the static fer the next
two years. This is. that the state re-
tain the present efficient pure food
and sanitary inspector, James H. Wal
lis. Mr.. Wallis took the Office four
years ago, when it was merely a
name; it wasn't even known In the
state house, save among the few who
had to do with making out the pay
chs cks He has built it into one OF
the most vigorous health departments
il the whole United States, and the
work Of the idaho department is quot
ed in every state where they have done
anything at all towards better weights.
measures, public health, and santa
ton The personnel of the board is
not known to the Recorder. but from
the way in which Mr. Wallis is sup
ported in his work, it would be more
than satisfactory to the whole state.
1t would take long time to tell all
of the really notable things this de-
partment has done in the last four
years for the betterment OF public
health conditions IT. is perhaps
enough to say that it is a matter for
grave public concern to have man as
efficient and Industrious as Mr.. Wal
lis to remain in charge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
"DIAMoNDs AND HEARTS
Local Play "a Great Success Soci-
ally and Financially

The play, Diamonds and Hearts,
presented Friday night by local tal-
ent was really a fine production, that
reflected almost professional credit
on the players who presented it. They
had not had the stage to practice on,
at all; it was finished only a few
minutes before the performance was
put on And then it was so small
that there was hardly room for all Of
the players back OF the scenes. That
a production could be put on with
even a semblance of quality, was quite
triumph under the circumstances;
that they should put it on with real
excellence, as they did, was a real
victory. Every part was well taken;
it would be unfair 10 mention one with-
cut mentioning all; The house was pack
ed, jammed filled and running over:
it was the most enthusiastic audience
that ever attended any kind Of a pro-
duction in Richdeld The CONNER
cial Club fund will be swelled By close
to $50 from the proceeds, even after
the heavy initial expense for stage
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

farmers themselves 10 cooperate and
build storage warehouses. Not only
would this arrangement solve the car
question, but it would also operate
10 increase the farmers profits
For 4 Or tbc life Of me, said Nj Priest
10 Tribune man today q cannot see
merit N the policy OF being pursued by
the south Idaho spud growers in
throwing all their products on the
market a. once. Il skaters prices.
handicaps the carrier and loses mon
ey for the farmers. otato growers in
the ldano Falls district are realizing
this very obvious fact and are max
ing the necessary arrangements. |
hope to see a string Of cooperative
warehouses all through this fertile
region, and 10 see the farmers clipping
coupons instead of 'cussing' the rail-
roads. '-Pocatello Tribune
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
Better for One, Bette, for Az
The Whole Community Must Rise or Fall Together
Home Markets the Basis of Prosperity

town merchants to sell them. whether
it be IA bundle of handles or load Of
hay or grain, consider for a moment
that the merchant has goods to sell.
and if they expect to find market
for the products of their farm or hand
iworlz they must in turn supply the
market to the man who has goods that
they need not buy? Suppose for a mo-
ment that no hay or grain or potatoes
or garden produce or eggs or chick
ems, or things of that sort; could be
sold to the merchants locally--thit
The farmers had to send these pro-
ducts all to Chicago or New York. It
would soon be found very difficult
were this the case. If it were not for
the market towns and the merchants
in them it would be SO.
Local merchants can't thrive unless
they make sales. and unless local mer
chants thrive they can't be in a posi-
ton to buy farm produce.
The relation between the rural sec
ton and the city is intimate and in
terdependent The prosperity Of one
depends on the prosperity of the eth
er. Cities can't succeed unless they
have the trade of the farmers Farm
ers CAM, succeed unless they can find
ready markets for their surplus pro
ducts in the Cities The nearer these
o;tiae nro RI tho 20 ,.,,1 tho p1oTe c0l13-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

ana other permanent fixtures that had
3 BE pgosi5od altogether IL was e
spienoa5 success in every way
Miss Prudence Fowler IS her younger
sister Miss Torr as Inez Gray, and
Miss May as Miss Barnes, We're cap
tiYating in their various parts in the
alay. MIS- Dough rty was as distin-
guishsd Mrs Halstead as any pro-
iessio0al cast could boast Mr.. Mea-
CHER as Dwight Bradley was the vii
lain Of the piece, and the crowd could
hsve stoned him for his artistic vii
lainy. Van Cossctt rs Dr. Burton
made a great hit; Frank Pope as
sammy was a better colored boy than
tiis real article itself r r. Z, Z, Nickel Nj
wait as Abraham Barnes was real
diamond in the rough as the play stat
ed And II. NJ Moore, as the atsoraoy
ard T. B. Brush, as the policeman,
wore well chosen for their parts. 1t
was an "aIl-star" cast, that could put
oa many play that is ill-presented
by the average professional troupe.
The music by Miss Tress Mcmahon
was of course excellent from first 70
last.
The company win probably put On
one or two other plays during the
winter. and may visit some Of the sur
rounding towns.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
Say They'll Oppose Division
0oahnenfs of Three County Plan Will Work to Defeal
It In the Coming Legislature

final vote represents merely the Re
publican majority in the county; the
Deople voted their party choice, re-
gardless of county division, since they
had TO choose between two sets OF dl-
vision candidates, They had ALREADY
dominated division legislators, on
straight division platform. 1t VIII pe
recalled that at least part OF the pemz
ocratic candidates were out WIN d
provisional promise to vote for Koran,
30 the Borah senatorship did not enter
into the primaries at all, as it would
be largely choice between TWO sets
OF men voting for the same PROPOSE
zion And the Borah senatorshlp dld
not enter seriously into the final VOTE
as both Republicans and Democrats
were pledged Informally to him as
their party choice in the primaries for
the senatorship,
Taken altogether, it is not a strong
presentation Of their case that the
anti-divisionists can make on the
ground that the people did not vote
directly on county DIVISION As g
matter OF fact, the nominations f8F
the legislature were made on apse.
lutely no other basis. AS matter Of
expediency, of economical govern
ment, of personal desire, any one mas
oood right to dissent from the de-
cision Of the majority. But it GER
tainiy was the will of the majority TO
have the county DIVIDED, and they SAID
SO by the 1000 votes at the primaries.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
THE GARLoCK TWINS.
Interesting Event That Helps to
Make Richfield Famous.

Thomas Mcmahon Garlock.
Leonil William Garlock, Jr.
These are the two latest coners in
Richfield, and they are creating more
interest than any other newcomers in a
year or more. The little gentlemen put
in an appearance the morning of Deeen'-
ber 18th, and have been stirring up the
neighborhood ever since, to the height
of enthusiasm. Their mother is the
state of Idaho, while the grandparents
are simply beside themselves. Grandpa
and Grandma Mcmahon never saw or
heard of such fine pair of boys, and
really it is neighborhood if not
national event.
The congratulations Of the whole
community go to the proud father and
mother.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

Governor-elect John M. Haines is
advising the leading Republicans
relative to urging the legislature to
enact laws which will be beneficial to
the state regarding the limit 10 be
placed upon the levy which can be
placed against the assessed valuation
of the state says the Boise Statesman.
In this connection the incoming ex-
ecutive is also devising ways and
means of lesse ming the expenditure
Of the money of the state and at the
same time providing an efficient work
ing force to carry out the business of
the state. 1t is the purpose of the
new administration TO use economy
in every department of the state gov
eminent and to lower the tax rate.
1t is thought by doing this that more
outside capital will be invested in
Idaho
Retrenchnent Of Expenses.
The first thing which is being con-
sidered is the retrenchment of the
expenses OF the different branches of
the executive dc partment of the gov
ernment In order to do this there
will be plans for a reorganization Of
the different departments along busi-
ness lines. By the new methods 1t
is expected to install modern system
into the business of the state and
cut down the number of employees In
<,f "a 10N
ments which will in all likelihood be
reorganized is the state land depart
ment 1t is thought that it will be
put upon a business basis and that
the work can be done with a less
number Of employees. In all other
subdivisions Of the executive depart
ment Of the government the same re-
organization Is to be made.
Goyernor-elect Haines in doing this
is taking his first step toward carry
ing out the policies which he outlined
after his election and also in carry
ing out the policies he announced
and the promises he made to the
voters of the state before the elec-
ton.
VIII Insist on Economy.
The governor-elect will insist in
economy being practiced in the ap-
propriations made by the legislature
toward the running of the states in
stitutions. 1t has been matter of
grave concern for several years as
to the best method of doing away
with the extravaganza which has been
manifest in several of the institutions.
The first thing that will in all prob
ability be done is the selection
of a state purchasing agent who VIII
purchase all of the supplies for the
institutions OF the state and who will
secure the best supplies for the
smallest price. 1t is thought that
good man in this department could
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

n is understood that the opponents
of county division are preparing 70
circulate petitions relAons'fauns
AGAINST the division at this time, not
being willing to accept the result OF
the nrimaries or of the general eiec-
ton as conclusive of the peoples
wishes: and that they will go before
the legislature with these petltlcns
in an effort to defeat division.
1t will possibly be agreed that the
final election did not provide dehn-
ne resi- as to What tie people wanted
ON county division But the primaries
certainly did, when the combined ma
tority for the Republican -A. Demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature
was almost 1000 abeye vote FOR
the same party candidates against dl-
vision. The divisionists won in both
primaries by that majority, and there
was nothing left to vote for in ine
general election. 1t seems to nave
been very decisive vote; everybody
voted precisely what he wanted 9n
that single propositions there was no
other issue presented at that time
1T is true that the election OF United
States senator was important in the
final election, and the vote for the
Eeeublican candidates for the legls-
lature in q iatye measure reflects the
sentiment for Senator Bora4. INt as
the only other alternative was to vote
for the Democratic legislative candl-
dates pledged to county division, the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
Why Vote Road Bonds !?

Do you know that dozens of good farmers on this
tract have gone going away to work this winter
And that other dozens would 90 they knew where to
get jobs?
Some of these have thousands, all of them have
hundreds of dollars, invested here. Why don't they
stay at home!
Because most Of them MUST have a little ready
money to meet their bills, go broke and lose all
they have invested and ten they'd HAVE to Co.
and Never Come Back
The road bond issue is to be spent in giving employ
ment ONLY to local men. Good roads would add to
the sale value of all lands three times the total cost OF
the bonds 1t would annually twice the interest
cost in the saving of time in travel in broken wagons
and harness and stoveup horses The bonds would pay
all these to work home until their farms reach
the paying pointwhere now some of them pay S25 to
500 hunting for and travelling to and from job
Vote for bonds for instant, permanent prosperity!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19


each year.
New System Of Accounting.
In this come ction it is understood
that GovernoT-elect TIaincs has un-
der consideration new system Of ac-
counting TO supplant the old system
which is now in use in the statehouse.
Under the present system the state
officials cannot tell whether the sup
plies which are charged for by the
different firms which furnish articles
to the states institutions are ever re-
ceived at the institutions or not. IT
is proposed by the governor-elect that
there shall be new system installed,
the same as in use in the large
business houses of the country,
whereby the general manager of the
company can tell at a glance where
the supplies were used, what they
werc used for, whether the price paid
was fair price and how much it
costs to run the institutions in ratio
to the number of inmates or the num-
Der of officers.
No New Offices.
Under Governor-elect Haines' ad
ministration there will not be any
new Offices created excepting a few
commissions which are necessary for
carrying on the business Of the state.
1t is possible that the legislature
will be requested to be as economical
as it can in the matter Of Legislative
expenses. 1t is thought by many that
the number of employees around the
legislature could be lessened and that
the printing bills could be in meas
ure cut down. Goyernor-elect Ilaines
will not say anything concerning the
legislature, as he thinks thai it IS
separate branch of the government
of the state which should rot he told
how to run its affairs.
Need of Cutting Expenses.
The incoming executive thinks that
the legislature will aid him by prac-
ticing economy and that it will do all
that it can to lower the taxes of the
state. 1t is pointed out that at the
present time it is cheaper for the
average man TO rent property than
to pay the taxes assessed against real
state in Idaho. Governor-eiect
FEaines wishes to remedy this so that
outside capital will come in and help |
build up the state without the fear
that the taxes assessed against it will
be so high that reasonable profits
could not be made
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

V. V. Bower was called to Gooding
this week to receive his appointment as
trustee fer the estate of NJ. P Ward,
bankrupt. A local board of appraisers,
0. C. Burton, Harve Shears and Charles
House, appraised the property here
in town, and will take up the real estate
shortly No report has been made as
to the value of the e5tate.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
STONE HOG HOUSE
Suggestions as to How to Make
Hogs Pny Best


r. e. Mickelwait has just had fin-
ished one Of the kind Of improvements
that will make this country rich. II i9
q big stone hog house, 22x4O feet, well
lighted, divided off into pens for the
better care OF the hogs, and as COM
Portable as any house III the county.
lie had 1t built from lava rock, which
ne finds as economical to lay up
roughly as to build cheap cold, ready
,o-fall-down lumber houses. A second
house, 12x3O feet, was also built, and
the two will care for a fine herd OF
hogs. Potatoes are to be fed largely
his winter, 26o-gallon cocker hav7
ing been installed to COCK them be-
fore feeding.
There is plenty of rock over the
tract that can be had merely for the
work Of getting it out, and it makes
flrn buildings that for all practical
purposes are everlasting. Laid up
roughly, without taking too much
pains in the appearance, such we'll
is as cheap as lumber for the farnlcr
who Will learn little about stoae
work, and do it all himself, it is far
cheaper. Such buildings give place
i permanent value; the structures are
always in re pair, always ready to
shelter the stock and make i pro-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19

0. C. Burton has secured big freight
ing contract for one of the mines over
in the Lost River country. He will have
a 55 mile haul, taking coke in to the
mines and ore back to the railroad. 1t
will be a permanent contract, and he is
putting in a fine outfit to handle the
work easily.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
SHOULD BE RETURNED
Health Inspector Has Earned
Thanks of State of idaho

The Recorder wouldn't wish to be
thought to be assuming the position
Of dictator to the new state admins
tration. but it will venture to add one
more suggestion to those already
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-12-19
Outline State Policy
Coz. Elect Haines Tells Some of the
Things That Should Be Done.
New System OF Accounting.

save the state thousands of dollars
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22

Mrs. f. 4. Grieshammer and chill
dren, returned Wednesday from
Piummer, Mimi, where they have
been visiting relatives.
B. M. Apker. of Weyerhauser, was
in this city Saturday enroute home
from Waupaca, where he had attend
ed the potato meeting
Mrs. Frank Nichols, of Rose, N.
D., arrived here Wednesday to spend
a week visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Sanders.
The Bethany Sisters will not meet
next Wednesday on account OF
Thanksgiving. They will meet with
Mrs. A. G.. Mooney Dec. II.
Harry Ballou is an enthusiastic
football fan and naturally had to go
to Minneapolis last Saturday to wit
ness the Badgers trounce the Goph-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Robbins, and
daughter, Nan, left Tuesday morning
for Oshkosh, to attend the funeral
of the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
King.
Miss A. G. Hoyt, English teacher
at the highschool, was called to
her home at Augusta Tuesday morn
ing, by the serious illness of her
father.
Our prices and quality are right
in the Jewelry line. We make no
charge on a reasonable amount of
engraving On jewelry purchased here
Il. A. Page, Optician, Jeweler and
Fngrayer Adv
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 22--Coi. &. A. uearhart, lea
turer.
Dec. 3-Robley Male Quartet, Con-
gregational church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

huUhL hNu | knNusthL
Clyde Crandall went to Ingram
Saturday
Ed. Borigo was up from Conrath
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Andrew Boyee went to Con-
rath Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur livery returned home
to Fifield Saturday.
w. c. Gerard went TO Minneapolis
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. r. Huxtable is recovering
from a severe illness.
! Miss Anna Hanzel. of Neenah, is
the guest Of Mrs. r. March.
| Mrs. H. w. Allen was a Bruce
visitor yesterday afternoon
10 pounds cane granulated sugar
for $1.0O at The Fair Store. ADV.
| Rev. J. w. MADDEN, of Bruce, was
| in this city Monday forenoon.
Harry E. Bemis 500 Line claim
agent, was in this city Monday.
Cards and indexes for card index
systems at the News-Budget office.
Private loans made on diamonds. |
Enquire of G. care News-Budget.
Adv. 32-4o"
O. Helgetveit visited over Sunday |
with friends and relatives at Barron. |
G. F. McCulIom, OF Rice Lake. |
was business caller here Saturday. |!
For choice cut of bear, or a fresh |
dressed chicken, call at Bushs mar
ket Adv |
Atty. and Mrs. A n Andersen
went to the twin cities this morn
ing.
VIM. Clough, of Cornell. visited |.
at his home in this city over Sun
day.
John Luell, who has been visiting
at the George Luell home the past
week, returned to Milwaukee Mon
dag.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Reynolds, and
family, Of Oregon. Missouri, moved
to this city the fore part of the
week.
Wanted-Load of 24-inch green ma
pie or birch Enquire at News-Budget |
office.
Mrs. A. c. Johnson was on the sick |
list last week, but is now much i'm
proved.
Good house for sale for $500. $25 |
down and $40 per month.-Andersen |
& Falge Attys. Adv. 1885 |
c. S. Taylor and Alvah Mckinney, |
of Barron, were Ladysmith visitors |
Thursday forenoon. |
VIM Biggar andt family arrived |
here last week from Miami, Ind, |
to take up residence.
For Sale and For Rent placards, |
also other stock placards, at the |
News Budget office
Mrs r. S. Johnson and daughter !
went to st. Paul Tuesday for visit |
of two or three days.
Miss Estella Gaustwitz, Of Ash |
land is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs John Alpine.
| Speidel & Speidel's drug store has
been made to look as good as new
again with fresh paint.
| Free-One large photo, size 8x1o,
with every $500 order until Jan. /,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-22

Advertise inIhe News.Budg.t.