davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
Richfeld in
Paragraphs
Fresh line Of candies and cigars

Fresh line Of candies and cigars
H. NJ Moore & Co.
A. L. Fletcher is at Gocding on
company business this week.
Stationery, the kind you want. at
H. NJ Moore Co. Drug Store.
The finest china at the lowest
cost, at H. NJ. Moore & Cos
Nulac Nulac Nulae Nulac.
The new furniture preserver.
AL H. NJ Moore & Co.
DR. E. X. Adams the dentist of
HALEY, Is located over the bank
building for ten days only
Percy May and family have gone
&c Shoshone for the winter. Percy
having secured employ ment there.
by attractive china. We have an ex-
cellent line CT goods at prices that
VIII sell it. H. NJ Moore Co;
Ladies' Aid Bazaar, at Wards
Hall (pho<o Play Theatre) Friday
afternoon and evening, December g.
A good time In prospect---don't miss
it,
II Will perhaps surprise some to
be told that 1t Is only 3 weeks
until the shortest day CT the year;
and that spring begins to come af-
ter the change to the longer days
1t is reported that the taxes in
Gnodfnp Including ctata cCi1Dfv and I
municipal, run up to approximately /
per cent on the assessed valuation
OF 40 per cent. Shcshcne is a lit
tie lower, and Richfield has net
yeat been published.
All the Richfield business houses
closed en- Thanksgiving day. and
every body joined the turkey brigade
fer what he could get out of it.
Nowhere in the state were there
more good dinners than here in
and around Richfield.
Mrs. Burton, who was taken to
Boise last week to be operated on
for appenicitisd, was quite danger
ously' Ill for a few days following,
but her many friends here Will be
glad to learn that she is now re- ,
covering finely, and in a fair way
to be home soon, strong and well. !
Mr. Burton came home Tuesday, af- :
ter seeing her cs much better. 7
Chas. J. Isle of the Recorder l
visited Boise the first Of the week,
to attend a meeting CT the board {
of trustees OF the Albion State Nor {
NAL The board made cut its annual t
report, with estimates fer the COM i
ng year The school is in an ex- i
,eptionally prosperous condition, Z
md will this year send out net less y
than 60 teachers--real teachers,
90, prepared as are the graduates i
If no other normal school in the +
West +
The steam heat is now being uset t
in the company office building, and h
will be in the bank building by the c
asst OF this week The steam comes c
rem the central heating plant at "
he hotel, and the steam is carried D
n pipes underground with little a
css from condensation The boiler Il
team from the engine that runs il
he engine for the electric lights c;
an be used for heating, thus get n
ing the utmost possible out of the il
uel. 1t is a well arranged plant, Il
nd credit to the town. 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
0s14G7.7oJ dollars. together witt

(s14G7.7O) dollars, together with
the costs CT this action
Witness my hand and the seal
OF the said District Ccurtt, affixed
this 9Th day CT Novem her, A d
1912.
(SEAL) HARRY w. ANDERSON
Clerk Of District Court.
BY j. H. Holman, Deputy
A. L. Fletcher, Attorney for Plain
tiff; Residence, Richfie d, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
FAT HOLIDAY TURKEYS.

Put in your order early to Byrne
Brothers Market fcryour fat tur-
keys for Thanksgiving and the holt
days.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 11:30.
Evening service at $50.
c. c. PRATT, Pastor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-28
EXCURSIONS EAST
and
mo GA

November %, 20; December 21 and
23. Long limits. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Who Pays For the Coal?
by Roger Babson Economic Expert

have made analysis
for the coal miners and
what to be most serious situation
coal supply Is used
purposes cooking MEALS
usually made stand the total
advance.
paid cents
agreement
Stunning public pay
wholly of the
give az of their
profits public only 2 cents
this the price is increased because the rich
barons indirectly themselves OF quantities
running the railroads They do not want to
share any Of n price, so dot
shall find that attempt will be made to leave
production that by the
Isl and increase
remaining enough to
price, In other words If the increase in
owing to the SCALE is cents instead OF in
corporations the coal barons
coal 20 ton not raise
the other of the which the big
is stock went the
signed Reading which the most
the coal stocks has sold since this scale
signed at the highest price per share In It's history just hk
this sold for only SIS
per $40 The
in this dozen would have
nearly $4,000 today.
This however, mta this
know
will surely landed and lose his all does however
the question to whether strikes Will solve our labor and
strikes obtains cents
of his fellow
The big corporations through
still their
the price of their stocks through the natural
In happened
take eae the euttre wage increase If an
domestic needed take the increased
cents" greatly increase their profits
~ h STRIKES mIrs h, rs hd SAYING aong am
sidered in connection with the high cost of living
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

1.-The member of the supreme
court is too often one in the wan
ing glory of a brilliant career,
who gets a consolation prize aft
er defeat for another office. Some
of them can't keep awake during
the brief time the court is in ses-
sion.
cit is Inevitable that the peo-
pie, who can make or break the
constitution, should rule the
courts.
1.-The judiciary institution
should not hold itself as superior
to the Legislative or executive in
stitutions, inasmuch as it is Gre
sted and subject to regulation by
them.
1.-The will of the people should
he supreme over the legislative,
over the executive-AND OVER
THE COURTS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Another Domestic Issue

Woman the most interesting subject the world just
that she is the
of the time that
is a proposition the republic
Thibet
condition.
Tibetan husbands
and distinguished travellers that her ability support
of husbands simply astonishing
alarming The cngng of the tender vine the sturdy
hafdozen Thibean
wife,
breaking
China tearing gentle
Thbet combat that
this
to However the Thbetan wife settles all the differences
between husbands turning the dispuant
fight China Thibetan problem
ordering nice battles royal families wherein poyand prevails
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
BERTON BAALEy

Said the wise Stay single, wife handicaps you,
She weakens your courage and pases your
And down to the routine of living she straps you,
Trying to keep from danger or harm!'
But / and | married dear little grille
Who promised to stick till old Gabrels trump,
And since wed l have risen early
And kept myself evermore right the jump!
SHE'S urged to chances I'd never have taken,
She's prodded when wanted to quit,
And when I've come home with courage all shaken
She's stiffened with her daring and wit.
And though she has babies to shelter and mother,
She's made me fight on while the ratons short,
And when l think things-one and another
know that my wife Is good little SPORT
You take it from me-where ONE fellow is hampered
By having wife, will sometimes occur,
There twenty at least whove successfully scampered
Clean out of the mob-with wife for a
There's man who is only plodder
That nevertheless has arrived at the top,
Because of a wife with sharp little prodder
Who hurried him when he wanted to stop!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

says a certain
law Is unconsti-
tutional, Chas.
Frederick Ad-
ans told the
Chicago lawyers
association, Gre
atfng a sensa-
ton by advocat-
ing the recall of
judges.
Adams is a
New York law
yer, an associate
of Joseph Cho-
ate, a former
member of the
aristocratic Cou-
dert Brothers
legal firm.
Let the pres
ident regard the
law as in effect
and see what the
old Judge can
do - ba cold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
no IMMEDIATE HURRY

North Dakota
ber Ia ths haymow promptly at
You
Are they wild oats?" sleeply
Wild? Why
well II they're slip daylight
--Everybody's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

EBAGUE or NEWSRAFEUg. TsIegraphic News
geRvice Of the Usstea Rress Apsocfation By direct
Leased Wire.
Hnscrrd at the postofnce, Tacoma, WASH. a.
Tseeond-cfnss matter. Published by the Tacoma
1fmes Psbs Cs. Every Evening Except Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
RAN HIM no EARTH

The Inquisitive Old WomanGuard did
the stationf
The GUARDIAN a
The lnqustive Old Woman-What. 1t the line?
The GuardNo-oh chased 1t the embankmentt
Sketch, London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

X STANDS Tor q ten dollar Dill
and an unknown quantity.
There'll be boxing in England
as long as the Britons can put up
their dukes.
MEANEST MAN
He went to the circus and left
his little boy at home.
A Michigan man says he raises
strawberries, seven of which will
fill quart box. It's all in the
box.
A store advertises: Towels, 8
cents each. Hurry. They won't
last long.
SIGNS OF SPRING
The crocus and. the crow-cuss.
Wanted: Nice young men to
call on girl who desires matri-
mony. Her father has rheuma-
tism and her mother goes to bed
at g."
The infallibIe recipe for happi-
ness is to do good.-Henry Drum
mond.
THE ECHO
l stood on the hill at twilight
And the world was far away,
While the peace of the night
came drifting
Down on the dying day.
A star came out in the heavens,
Beautiful, shining, white,
And / lifted my voice in the
silence:
Goods love is above the night"
And back DER the valley the echo
Came hurled like shaft of
light,
The far-away hills were saying:
Goods Love is Above the
Night"
When the last day dies into twi-
light,
And the world drifts far away,
And my souls salute is lifted
Above the clutch of the clay.
May it's voice come back Ger the
valley
To those who wait for light,
And beat at their souls with the
echo:
Goods love is above the night.
Only the extravagant can cork
their oil can with potato these
days.
A. kick, a squeal and then I'm
veal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
OLD GLORY
By LUE +. VERNON.

York. May 1.-The Stars and Stripes torn down
under foot and red flag substituted during fierce
lay day meeting of the socialist party and affiliated
ZION Square park today Take that dirty DOWN.
y from the crowd From newspaper reports).
1t makes my blood surge and boil,
To read of those who dare to SOIL
Whether by SOFT hand of toll
OLD GLORY.
Had the power, would desire
That all who hint of outrage dire,
Be roasted the best coke fire
OLD GLORY.
No grander flag has waved,
No men fought harder, you to save
Than tSons of Liberty; 1776"-patriotic, brave
OLD GLORY.
To read of some low vile cuss,
Crying Take dirty rag down!"-me for muss.
I'm spoin' for great big fuss
OLD GLORY.
love your CLEAN of red, white, blue,
Your stars of liberty, honor, valor, too;
And be damned be he who insults you. Whew-
OLD GLORY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Choate's Friend
Out For Recall
of Bad Judges

"The people should not be baf-
fled by dyspeptic old man who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
Observations

WHEN Washington
$6000000 looks
might not be bad thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
The Markets

ggsh yesterday Sugar dropped
loo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

birdman brdlady and had planed Bron
Hastings road could look
he
ed direction pointed
by directing
a mounted
pointing be by
motto lists and ycls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
A SPECIALIST

us there anything do better than anyone ell
YES" replied the small boy. II kin read my
1t Bits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

Strawberries-Los Angeles,
$1.65 crate; Florin, $1.75 a
crate.
Lemons-$4@5.
Oranges-s2, 1925 and s1.35..
California Grape Fruit-s3.50
@4.50.
Asparagus - California, $3.50
box; Washington, 90c@$1.
Potatoes-s25 and s28 ton.
Lettuce-$1.10@ 1.50.
Turnips-sI sack.
Beef-11 a lie.
Pork-12H @16hc.
Celery--s0c doz.; $3.50 Q
crate.
Beets-$1 sack.
onions-s2.25 and 1885 a box.
sweet potatoes-45z Nc lib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

IF would just other
the visitors coming
hum around here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

Rhubarb-Home grown, 21s c
lib.
Carrots---$1 sack.
Cabbage IA @3 LIE lib.
Spinach-90c.
Chicken IA q Ice 1b.
Oysters-s7.50 per sack.
Clams-$1.90 sack.
Crabs--s1.50 OILS doz.
Butter.
Washington Creamery - 261
use.
Eggs
Washington Ranch-s2@23c.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Feed.
Hay. $1,000 ton: oats, $4z
ton; wheat, s36037: shorts.
$3.50 ton: bran. $3.50 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

IF that label the box of the Island
improve the size and quality of berries the bottom will
delighted.
CHARLES SULLIVAN, Coner Fastening the
day the people rule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13
M5tAnYflinS

X stands for a ten dollar bill
and an unknown quantity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-13

The infallibIe recipe for happi-
ness is to do good.-Henry Drum
mOnd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE HERE
Big Event at Paw Paw
Next Week. Strong
Speakers Coming.

The churches of Paw Paw and vicinity
have planned a Sunday school ilstitute
to be held in the Presbyterian church,
Paw Paw, Thursday and Friday, pril III
and ~. The first session will open on
Thursday at 30 p. N. and close with an
evening session on Friday. ~
Mr.. F.. X Mohr, superintendent of the
Purity Department and secretary Of the
Executive committee Of the state Sun
day school association, will be present
at two sessions and Rev A. Martin Of
Kalamazoo. a strong institute worker,
will give the closing address on Frida
night. Rev A. f. Nagler of South Ha-
ven and Rev j. w. Pincomb of Lawtol
are also on the program. Mrs. Allen OF
Hartford, county worker, and other
AIDES of experience will give papers on
live questions in Sunday school work.
Rev. ID. G. Heushaw of Hartford calls
for meeting of the county executive
committee on Friday at 1:30 p. ~, to
meet at the same place as the institute.
The invitation is general to the
churches of the county to send dele
gates to be present at every session of the
institute. Please send delegates names
in advance to Arba Hawley, Paw Paw,
that the entertainment committee may
have opportunity to make complete ar.
rangements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
PAW PAW WELCOMES
ESTIMABLE FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Cadman of Chi
cago, who recently purchased the G.. F..
Chappell farm, have arrived and now
call Paw Paw their home. They have
rented the Shepard place across the
road and will occupy the residence un-
til new buildings can be erected on their
own property. Mrs. Cadman's father,
Louis Kaiser, and brother, @. A. Kaiser
accompanied the family here and will
make their home with the Cad.
mans. As stated in a recent issue of
The True Northerner, Louis Kaiser
served as consul to Mexico for a period
of l3 years, and retired from the federal
service two years ago to make tour of
Europe These families are cultured
people of refinement, pleasant aud
courteous to meet and are welcomed
as permanent residents Of Paw Paw.
May many more like them decide TO
come and enjoy life in one of the best
spots on earth, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
MANY PIGKEREL
ILLEGAL TAKEN
Provisions of Fish Laws
Overlooked by Local
SpOrtsmen.

Many people have been attracted to
the stream which runs from the Free 81
Mutchler mill to Maple lake during the
past week to watch the pickerel which
are going up stream to spawn. The
creek has been literally alive with pick
erel, some of them Of monstrous size.
Some Of the residents forgot that it
was unlawful to spear them except
through the ice and many pounds were
taken in that manner. Game Warden
Chas. III. Welcher of Decatur was in
town to look after the matter and up to
this time eight havelpaid fines gnd costs
amounting to So. 10 each, and the game
warden states that there are yet others
to be brought into camp. 1t is rather
an unfortunate occurrence as it is prob
able that no one even stopped to think
whether or not such fishing was in vio-
lation Of the fish and game laws. Every
one has fair warning, however, and it is
probable that the law will be obeyed to
the letter in the future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
What is the Matter With the
Michigan Fruit Situation?
BY w. L. DAVIS, PAW PAW.

He can go it alone, and he does so, like
the manufacturer and the business man;
and he does so, though heavily handI-
capped by the careless and Indifferent.
What's the answer?
One answer, the best, is cooperation
among the farmers and fruit growers,
large and small by which means the
many learn from the few that it pays big
profits to spray carefully, cultivate thor
oughly, prune regularly, grade conscieu-
tiously, pack judiciously aud sell profit
ably. The large grower thinks he does
not need cooperation, and in a measure
he does not so much as the small pro-
ducer. But the larger his output, the
more advantage it would be to him to
have the Michigan standard raised. All
lines of business in Michigan would be
benefited by better grading and proper
marking, but the man with 1000 barrel
of apples, or with an equivalent in other
fruits. would get immediate, direct bene.
fits out of all proportion to the small
shipper.
What Michigan needs is a law fixing
the standard of the harder fruits and
requiring each and every package offered
for shipment over any common carrier
to be marked with the name of the ship
per, the kind and quality of fruit con-
tanned in the package, and the date OF
packing, and provision for a severe
penalty for wrong grading or dating OF
the packages.
This would do more to boost the
price aud quality Of Michigan fruit
than all the apple shows or land shows
ever held.
The commission house or the con-
sumer could have recourse for any at.
tempt 10 sell culls at the price OF a
first-class article. The horticultural
society can very we'll afford to lend its
aid to secure legislation of this kind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
CHAUTAUQUA STAR
HAS PASSED AWAY

Senator Robert L. Taylor of Tennes.
see, who will be remembered as one of
the headliners on the ChautauqnA pro-
gram two years age, is dead His death
occurred last Sunday in Washington,
following an operation for gall stones.
Senator Taylor was known the world
over as "Fiddling Bob" and was a ma.
tional character. This title was given
him on account'of his having used his
violin to assist in getting crowds to hear
his campaign speeches during his first
campaign for the U. S. senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
Ignorance and jealousy.

Ignorance and jealousy.
Yes, that's the answer, or, at least, one
answer. In these enlightened days the
large and successful grower of fruit is
we'll posted, not only on how to grow
his fruit, to cultivate and spray it, how
to pick, pack aud grade his product, but
how TO find his customers.
But, unfortunately for Michigan, only
very small portion of her immense crop
grower. So much fruit is grown as side
issue by people who depend upon some
other branch of agriculture for living,
that the money from the fruit crop is so
much extra in good year and to be
sold to get all possible money out of
present crop, regardless of future sales.
Under these conditions the fruit is
neglected n the orchard. Cultivation, il
any, is indifferently done;. pruning and
spraying are neglected A crop happens
along, the picking, grading and packing
is done in the same efficient manner that
is given to the corn crop-the nubbins,
smut ears, soft corn and the matured,
all go lnto the same receptacle.
The small fruit grower, the man who
grows it as side issue, is the one who
has the least to lose. He is responsible
for the present bad conditions. The
heavy grower, the specialist in any line
of fruit production, is the man who
works for reputation for next years s
crop, as well as this, and gets good money
for his crop. He guarantees grading and
quality fruit. He supplies an article
which sells the second and third supply
quickly. He does not sacrifice the fu.
ture for some little present advantage.
His firsts are No. Is only. He puts his
name on his package. He stands by the
product which he has been to so much
care aud expense to grow. He is good
advertiser OF Michigan and her products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
In Convention at Hartford.
Two Sets of Delegates
to Be Named.
'LAWTON GETS ONE CONVENTION
State Convention at Bay City Next
Thursday. District Convention at
Lawton April 10.

The republican county convention
will be held at Hartford today. This
will elect two sets of dele
gates. Eighteen to attend the state
convention at Bay City on Thursday,
April IL, and eighteen to attend
District convention to be held in Lawton
this county on Tuesday, April l6 m
One hundred and eighty-two delegates
are entitled to seats 10 the Hartford con-
vention today The convention will be
called to order by Fred G. Cogshall,
chairman of the republican county con-
vention, and Senator Milan d. Virgins
will be called to the chair as temporary
chairman
The state convention at Bay City will
elect six delegates at large to the
National convention at Chicago, and the
District convention at Lawton will elect
two delegates and two alternates from
the Fourth Congressional district to the
same convention. Following the system
OF rotation of delegates that has been in
vogue 10 the past, the counties of Ale
gan and Berrien will be entitled to the
delegates this year, and Van Buren and
Cass tfe alternates. 1t is probable that
this custom will prevail as in the past.
The district convention will be made
up of los delegates, and counties of the
district are entitled to representation as
follows Allegan %; Barry l3; Berrien
30; Cass T.; ST Joseph IA; Van Buren
Is.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-05
Gentle Reminder Of the DAYS
That are Gone Beyond Recall

On the editors desk lies a book. 1t
is small and soiled and yellow; its out
ward appearance suggests nothing. On
closer examination it attracts our IN
terest and upon looking through it's
pages, yellow with age, we find Il gentle
reminder of Aud Lang Syne. This
book is the subscription book of The
True Northerner of 1861. 1t was brought
TO this Office 10y M d. Buskirk and has
been preserved as a relic.
The names Of the fathers of some of
our older citizens and the grandfathers
of the youngsters are here inscribed and
few are still living In this vicinity.
Among the names that come TO our no.
tice on the Paw Paw list are: M. p.
Allen, + w Selick, o. h. p. Sheldon
George VauNess, Rev j. II. Darling,
james Bale, w " Vardevier, Wm. H..
Thsyer and Jacob Carr.
1t brings to mInd the iuconveniences
and difficulties under witch the owner
Of this paper must have lab)red in
those days of crude machinery and man
power. The papers were printed 90 an
old Washington hand press, that by
close attention 10 business and DO hot
boxes would deliver 200 an hour by a
frequent relay of husky young chaps to
supply the motor power. The ink was
also put on the forms by rollers 10 the
hands of man standing near by for
that purpose. Auction bills, letter heads
and visiting cards, all done on the same
press, and in the same laborious fashion.