davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
WHY NOT END THE WARP

There are industrious Republicans in Idaho who
might protaby let up their Safeguarding of Roosevelt
and his followers VIII they learn that Taft but
Roosevelt ideas prevail in Idaho and that they only
this majority confidence the republican party when they
thus attack the majority principles and leaders, The pro
gresves won Idaho they would win about county
except possibly in general primary oreection There
is no republican party without them there many
socialists and many national pobtonists there are
stand pat republicans Idaho Why should these men
defeat the county state and congressional tickets by black
guarding the real republican majority that has the vote
The Progressves of Idaho would be than warranted
In Joining the third party They iobbcd out
their national candidate and platform principles they and
leaders being backguarded and corned by minor
ity in Idaho who couldn't get fair start to the fight
themevesthey had to wait for the real fighting thugs OF
the national organization do it. But the Recorder be
leves few dahoans will follow third party Some will vote
for Wilson, others will at all the presidency: and
yet more will for Roosevelt electors they named
Taft is UNREASONABLE dead in Idaho But they will go
into third party The Idaho republican party is already
neither to desert the
party already organized along right lines for another
ganzed ance that at best offers little better than
have Idaho This state in position to take part in
national progressive and to strengthen the
movement bv winning instead of losing the election SO
honestly believing that the present Republican
majority Idaho is good enough without trying make it
lose the state doing expects be part
old Idaho republican party and will of the
sonabe if these kid brother enthusiasts the
theft their trained pckpocket achieved in Chicago will
let up their foolish
let's be friends and elect state ticket from
senator down to the very last office
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
CHAIRMAN HEITMAN.

AT the risk of grevousy offending of its fellow fire
eaters the Recorder feels it duty say that the state
large apology Chairman Hoffman for its attitude
toward him for the Chicago convention The Taft
they hate him for going Roosevelt delegations the 9TH
dislike his voting for Taft at the last AS
fact his official position and his political standing made him
ton sentiment No deserves be called good Amer
lean citizen for whom honest majority like the Lewiston
convention is not guide to be followed Mr. Hoffman
pcty agreed to this majority rule by saying, Il will be
bound by the majority of the Idaho delegation They
voted unit iii the early part of the convention When
Roosevelt withdrew. the delegation unanimously released
him. and he voted his personal choice for Taft He
ally entitled to do that by every of the express i'm
piled understanding with the Iewistan convention He has
scpuousy kept his word he has honoaby accepted the
majority rule and while the Recorder at first wondered how
ne could apologize to Idaho for voting for Taft yet
better study leaves Mr. Hoffman bigger better man
than before
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, Albert w. Graham, assignee of
Mrs. Jno. r. Thomas, who made en-
try Nc. 14S under the provisions of
an act of the legislature Of the
State of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act. approved march the
md, 1893, embracing the SW1-4 o.
SEl-4, sec. 80, twp 4 south, range
10 east Boise meridian, hereby give
notice of my intention to- make fin
al proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and that
expect to prove that l have resid-
ed on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
Chas. j. Lisle, representative of the
state land board, at Richfield, Ida
he, August 5th, 1912, by two of the
following witnesses
w. J. Shaughnessy, George Nasse,
Gay Nj. Shells, r. B. Brush all of
Richfield, Idaho.
ALBERT w. GRAHAM,
July 4-Aug L.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

July 4-Aug.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
TT TOOK MEN TO DO 1T.

To the many good personal friends of the Idaho newspa-
per fraternity who supported Taft directly indirectly and
a number of whom have twitted the Roosevelt supporters
with their defeat Chicago and to the many Others both
friends and enemies who follow the line of thought
The Recorder and the meagre dozen Roosevelt papers OF
Idaho WERE defeated at Chicago The sensation not
is the first defeat possibly the last that the Re
corder least lament But bear mind that there
man. of organization in Idaho to do it. 1t
took the whole vast Of the national machine to the
ycto ry that def aand You couldn't carry
the elephant in the big show 1t wasn't any of Your
tory. Say felers You haven't very much to holer about
have youl
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

|, Fred NJ Tabor, assignee of
Glenn E. Bower, assignee of Chas.
A. Hamilton who made entry No132
4nder the provisions OF an act of
the legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, embrace
ing SE1-4 of NW1-4, section 5, of
township 3 south, range 10 east
g. NJ, and assignee of Gale R.
JGnes, who made entry No 1873 for
the SW1-4 of NE1-4, section 5,
township south, range 10 east
B. w. 40 hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proofto es-
taDlish my claim to the land a
tcve described and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on. re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. J
Lisle, representative of the state.
land board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
August Srd, 1912, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
V. V. Bower, L. C. Tabor, James
Davis, Roy Parker, all of Richfield,
Idaho.
FRED NJ. TABOR,
Entryman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
FRED NJ. TABOR,
Entryman
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

J, Geo F. Gorow, assignee of
George 7 Macarthur, who made cen
Try No. 1s7. under the terms of
an act Of the legislature of the tate
Of Idaho commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March 2, 1899,
embracing NWl-4 of SW1-4, Of
secticn 1, twp 4 south, range 10 E
sec. J. twp. 4 south, range 10 e. B.
Nj. do hereby give norice or my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my cnim to the and above
described, and that expect to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
FRENCH AND SMITH FOR CONGRESS.

Lest it might be believed by those who do not know diff
erenty the Recorder deny that supporting Beae
and Smith the stand patters announced by the Twin
Falls Times 1t is supporting French has done for ten
Greet service to the state And is supporting Smith the
possibly only moderately progressive but capable and welin
formed wel-inclned congressional candidate from Twin
Falls Should either of the Recorders good friends, the
high-nnded clean and capable Shawhan the energetic
NcCracken place the ticket the Recorder would
gladly help elect them But we'd have you know that the
Recorder and always for French and Smith, and that
it still flies the progressive banner without apology
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

ambition apology They wanted him; they got him
they had thought to support any else you
not find in all America single Taft deegs who will admit
that He would have weakened. 1t nfantile babbe to try
to charge Roosevelt with the result Gentlemen be proud
OF your candidate GU wanted him youo your stronger
friends-got him. Don't apologize don't figure out how
of you could have beaten him by treachery don't
because Roosevelt didn't and make treachery for
you by starting stampede for another Taft in for
licking of but you knew that before why blame
Roosevelt any elseI
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
WHO DID 1T?

Perhaps right the proper time to call a halt the
silly fiction of Roosevelt alone being responsible for the fail
third candidate who could be acceptable to
the nation Even admit the doubtful false
that Roosevelt would not support candidate be-
he determined to have the place himself it fact of
record that than 700 in the conventions
after the Roosevelt forces refused to vote The major
y that elected Taft could have chosen Hadley Borah
any compromise TO charge the failure to Roosevelt
nfantileo senie The fact IS they supporting
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11

prove that nave resided on, re-
claimed lnG cultivated said land as
required ny law. said proof to be
made before Chas. J. Lisle, repre-
sentative of The state land board OF
the site of Idaho, at Richfield, Ida
ho. August Ord. 1912, by two of the
following witnesses.
V. V. Bower. Duet Johnson, D..
Il. WearIerwax, Mark Johnson, all
OF Richfield. Idaho
GEO. F. GOROW,
Entryman
July 4 Aug
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-11
It. b. BRUSH
Notary Public

Papers of all kinds made out and
executed.
RICHFIELD IDAHO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
Woman and the Home Sphere
BOILED HAM RECIPES.


Half a ham weighing six pounds or
a smoked shoulder of ike weight will
make these recipes for family of two
adults and two children:
First Meal Oinner).-Soak ham in
cold water about three hours. Boil half
hour to each pound, one and one-hah
hours before it is done; add cabbage
or one hour before done add spinach or
kale; half hour before it is done add
potatoes When dinner is over cut up
the rest of the ham,
Second Meal.-One heaping cup. cut
up fine and added to cream sauce and
put on toast makes q fine breakfast
dish In making cream sauce thicken
milk with -four. add piece of butter size
of walnut, then add the cut up meat
Ham Puffs.-Another heaping cup cut
up fine Boil and mash about six good
sized potatoes, add two beaten eggs.
salt and the cup of cut up ham, Make
into little fiat cakes. Lay each side of
them in a little -four on dish. then
shake off all but what sticks to them
Fry in lard in frying pan. not deep fat
Another Way.-Cut large slices of the
cold ham and fry a minute or two. long
enough TO brown each side Fry eggs
with this for ham and eggs. You won't
have anything left now but the ham
bone. and leave i little meat on it,
enough for slice for each person. This
bone will make bean soup by adding
three pints of water and one can of
beans baked with tomato sauce. Cook
the ham bone, can of beans and water
and couple slices of onion together
about an hour. add more water if it
boils away so 1t Will be the same
amount when it is done. Now all there
will be left of the ham will be the out
side fat and skin. Fry this out in the
oven and you will have about a cup of
ham fat with which to fry potatoes
or eggs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
TRUTH.

Upon her head she wears a crown of
stars.
Through which her orient hair waves to
her waist
By which believing mortals hold her fast
And in those golden cords are carried
Till with her breath she blows them up to
She wears a robe enchased with ca gles'
To signify her sight in mysteries.
Upon each shoulder sits a milk white
dove.
And at her feet do witty serpents move
Her spacious arms do reach from east to
west.
And you may see her heart shine through
her breast
Her right hand holds a sun with burning
rays,
Her left curious bunch OF golden keys
With which heavens gates she locketh
and displays.
A crystal mirror hangeth at her breast.
By which mems consciences are searched
and drest.
On her coach wheels hypocrisy lies racked.
And sQuint eyed Islander with vainglory
backed
Her bright eyes burn to dust. in which
shines fate.
An angel ushers her triumphant gait
Whilst with her fingers fans of stars she
twists
And with them beats back Error. clad in
mists.
Eternal unity behind her shines
That fire and water earth and air COM
bines
Her voice is like a trumpet loud and
Which bids all sounds in earth and heav-
be still.
Ben Jonson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29

" team, toppled like a falling
tree with his full. hard,
punched 230 pounds on top of Don
Laidlaw there was a howl of joy from
Grayson's side. for with the downfall
of Laidlaw the Scythian team was
doomed
That night the spectators of the
great event of the upper ten athletic
season went home we'll pleased that
they had seen n desperate and perfect
game. But Don Laidlaw was left 4
wreck for life by it. Something" had
happened to his back What the
something was the doctors and sur
geons didn't seem able to say At any
rate. they agreed that probably he
would never walk again unless 'some-
thing favorable happened.
Life is full of sarcasms and this
seems to be one of them murmured
Laidlaw, despite his illness still fine
looking young fellow. as he was being
propelled down the avenue in an in
valid's chair.
He turned to the attendant and said:
Wheel me into that sunny corner
and then run over to the library and
! fill this list. There; that's something
like it. This wind cuts like Il knife
Laidlaw watched the man disappear
around the corner with sense of irri-
tation.
Hang it all. I wish there was some
artistic way of leaving this world" he
muttered. Who would have thought
one short year would make such a
change in ones prospects: Then full
of life and pluck and now Il husky
babe in perambulator" He laughed
in spite of his fit of dependency.
The laugh vanished almost at once
He was thinking. and thinking hard.
He always did think of that same one
thinc-of the girl to whom he had in
tended to propose on the very night of
the game.
.-Kismetr' he muttered. Il wonder
if she cares much? She is sympathet-
ic when we meet and in manner that
doesn't sting. Bless her
''Oho-ho, What IL funny baby car
riase. Amt you dot any tootsies. Mr.
MANI" piped a little voice
Laidlaw turned his head quickly. A
golden haired tot stood close beside
him. He was fond of children, and
she was welcome interruption to his
thoughts. He answered cheerily: "Hel-
| 10. kid, Where did you escape from?
You'll catch your death out here with
| out hat and those bare legs MOTTO
| ing the blue flesh above the tiny white
/ socks where's your nurse or who
| ever has you in tow"
Over dere." answered the baby
vaguely pointing across the park.
Come up here III my lap. coaXed
| Dan. land when lanes comes back
you shall have q ride in my gocart.
Let me see en-. persisted the mite
WHAT questioned he puzzled man.
"FootSieS.' replied the infant.
-.Oh. my feet, Yes. I've got feet.
though they're not much use at pres
emit I.aidlaw pulled the rug aside.
She surveyed his No. 9'S approvingly
| and said. .Des me come now" and
| climbed into his lap.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
PACKING A TRUNK.
Suggestions For Those WHO Are Plan
nine Their Vacations.

A woman who is constantly travel
ing and yet who finds it most neces-
ary to economic in space as we'll as
III pennies has found the following
plan for packing her one trunk most
excellent one At the bottom of the
trunk she has a partition made large
enough to carry one large or two small
hats This is strongly made. so that
it cannot easily be broSen. At the
side OF this partition she pla es Il
wooden box flied with sawdust. in
which are her bottles of medicine.
Here. too she lays her shoes. each
pair carefully rolled in linen covers
On one set OF shoes she puts her pair
of ruDbers. and inside the shoes she
places her boxes of pills or powders
which would not go into the box of
medicine. Then she has six or eight
pieces of heavy cardboard cut to eX
actiy fit the trunk. These she covers
with linen chntZ. so that they look
exactly like large envelopes. with
straps or strings to fasten down the
flaps. In these huge envelopes she pins
her dresses. shirt waists. etc.
Two or three dresses can usually be
kept absolutely fat. and nothing can
when it is stood on end. At the top
of the trunk is Il shallow tray. in
which she puts her laces. ribbons. wells
gloves. etc The underwear is rolled
and placed around the edges of the
trunk or is folded fiat and laid between
the envelopes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
THE VIRGINIA REEL.
A Dance That Has Place In All
Parties.


At almost all chi.dren's parties they
finish up with dance which in Amer
lea is called the Virginia reel and in
England Sir Roger de Coveriey. Grown
people are just as fond of this dance as
the youngsters. but it naturally be-
longs t. the children. as the idea of ii
was taken from a very old children,s
game called the shepherdesss. which is
still ver!- popular in France.
The children form n line. and then
the lender stands n little to the left
and the next child little to the right.
and they raise their hands as high as
their heads and form n barrier. which
all the sheep must pass through The
next child in line becomes the shei,-
herdess and calls to her little lambs to
follow her through the barrier. which
they do while singing a little French
song.
After the last sheep has passed safe
" under the two children that formed
the barrier drop into line at the end.
and the two at the head of the line
form the next barrier. and 50 on until
every child has had turn at being
part of the barrier for the others to
pass under.-New York Sun
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
Making Ironing Day Easier.

Flatirons if not properly cared for
when put away will become rusted. es-
pecially if kept where dampness ex-
lists. If this should occur there is no
better way to clean them than to wash
them first in strong washing soda wa
ter and rub them hard on Il board on
which some sort of polishing sand has
been sprinkled. Emery dust is splendid
for this Then the rims should be
rinsed off thoroughly in hot water and
dried. When finished the irons will
look and feel like new. with no chance
of their shutting or leaving starch
marks over the clothes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
WASHABLE LINEN BOWS.
They Are Easily Made and Can Be
Laundered at Home

There is nothing quite so dainty and
becoming as a touch of white at the
collar of dress. When the frocks are
of dark linen this adds much to their
attractivenesS.
Not every one cen wear large iabots
or frilis. but 4 small bow always looks
well.
made end. what is still better. they
are easily Numbered at home.
Small pieces of linen are used for
these bows. measuring 613 by 49, inch
es. The edges should be buttonholed
in small scalloDs-
Plat through the center and finish
with narrow fold of the linen.
If pattern is first cut from paper it
is much easier to cut the linen in the
desired shape.
Variety may be gained by making
the pieces of linen square. or the cor
ners may be rounded.
Two pieces of material may be used
for u bow. cutting one slightly smaller
than the other. forming a double bow.
Any dainty spray of flowers or de-
sign may be embroidered upon either
end. adding to the beauty of the bow.
This is a clever way TO use small
odds and ends of linen. One can never
have too many small bows for warm
weather wear.
Colors may be used to embroider and
buttonhole the edges, matching any
frock you desire to wear the bow with.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
Our illustrated Story
The Rescue Of I coolies
By HENRY NJ. WEATHERBY

In the midst of an interesting con-
verSation Toodles. as she called her.
self. said abruptly. ''Sissie dot you on
her tabo.''
oh has she? What on ea~th is a
tabo?' queried I-aidlaw.
lon her tabo, we're she does her hair
-pitchur card, wiz funny sings on
here and she patted his shoulders.
IAN wood sings down dere." rubbing
her plump little knees
''Oh. a picture of me in football togs.
1 suppose. What is Sissy's name?'
IVY, Sissie- oh. dere is nursie,
Doodby." she interrupted and. sliding
from his lap. ran toward the park
As she reached the middle of the
street her wee sandal came off Laugh
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
DREAM ON, LITTLE GIRL.

Dear little girl. don't believe them
When they say your dreams will not come
true
1. too was once a dreamer, just like you
Ny chubby finger the frozen window
Traced wondrous castles where a queen
might reign,
Such lovely trees where night and day the
birds would sing.
And in my silvery castle always reigned
little king.
In my enchanted childish dream
I clothed him in armor worn by kings
of old.
A coat of errnine and underneath a cloth
of gold
Ny finger fingered longest on the little
king.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29
FISH CAN BE coLoRED.
Carp Are Ornamsntsd In Chemically
Treated sicilian Waters

Flowers can be artihcially colored.
we know, with more or less success
by chemical agency. Animals general
ly escape counterfeiting. with few ex-
ceptions- The latest in counterfeiting
is the carp, says the London Globe
In Sicily it is said that by introduce
ing into the water chalk, iron and lit
tie peat colors win be impaired to the
carp. After treatment in a bath of
these concomitants for a fortnight the
fish is given another chemically pre-
pared bath into which are introduced
iron and tan.
By increasing or diminishing the
quantities the color can be either ac-
centuated or diminished The process
is somewhat hazardous. but we learn
from Paris contemporary that in the
end an apparently new species of or
namental fish is produced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-29

Wishing. wfshing-I wondered what the
years would bring.
I wanted him like coat of ernine. white
and pure,
And like the cloth of gold heart that
would endure
Dear little girl. my dream came true
When 1 grew up he came as all kings
do
Just keep wishing: there's a king for
all of you
The castle may be small beneath the
spreading tree,
But what matters it If you may happy
be2
The birds win sing to you from out the
tower
OF Loves own castle in your roses bower.
-Katherin Ward in New York Globe.