davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, L
S. Land office at Haley, Idaho
July 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given tina.
George T. Macarthur, of Richfield
Idaho, who, on December %, 1908
made Homestead Entry No. 02363
for NE1-4 NE1-4, Sec. 80, WI
NWI-4, SE1-4 NW1-4 Section %
Township 4 So, Range 20 East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice o.
intention to make three-year proc.
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank T.
Disney, U. S. Commissioner, at Sho-
shone, Idaho, on the 18th day of
September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Barney l.. Cook, Cyrus S. Cook,
Robert A. Lennon and Robert b.
Macarthur, all of Richfield, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
aug 8-Sept II
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Teeth Were
Artificial
By Peggy Powers

Jack. dear, be sure to come home
early" said young Mrs. Clark.
Why. Kate, what's up?"
Have you forgotten the Mortons
and Healys are coming for dinner?'
Believe me. l wont forget it
again. III be in time to change my
collar. Good-byl Hope your first
dinner will be a bowling success.
Mrs Clark was busy arranging the
flowers for the table when her best
friend called for a few minutes chat.
You're the cutest little housekeep-
err" exclaimed Lillian. How happy
o must be in this darling bunga-
lowi"
.i,d be suDremely na 1py except for
one thing. If I tell VII, promise on
your honor you'll never repeat it to
a soul"
I'll be as mum as a safety deposit
vault" rejoined Lillian. Whats this
awful mystery?"
Ali my front teeth were knocked
out in a frightful automobile accident
when ] was a school girl" began Mrs.
Clark.
That's ancient history now" inter
rupted Lillian.
Not to Jack. however. He hasn't
the least conception that mine are
artificial"
He married you for better or worse
and he's better off than having to pay
dentist bills"
why don't you tell him ?"
"lmpossiblel Jack was absolutely
shocked when he discovered my
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, HALEY, Ida.
no, August 8th, 1912.
To John H. Matthey. of Burns
Idaho, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Os-
car e. Bolton, who gives Burns
Idaho, as his post-office address
did on July 10th, 1912, file in
this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your homestead
Entry No. 4036, Serial No. O4O8O,
made May 10th, 1905, for E1-2
SE1-4, Section 4, SW1-4 SW1-4 Sec
ton 3, Township 3 South, Range
Is East, oBise Meridian, and as
grounds for his ontest he alleges
that said John H. Matthey has Who'll
ly and totally failed to comply with
the Homestead laws of the United
States, and he has failed to estab-
fish his residence upon said land
within six months after filing, and
has never lived upon this land and
has abandoned the same.
You are, therefore, further notifi-
ed that the said a legations will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by YOU, and you said en-
try will be cancelled Hereunder with
out your further right to be heard
therein, either before this office OF
on appeal, if you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
Fourth publication of this notice, as
shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of con-
test, or if you fail within that time.
to file in this office due proof that
you have served a copy of your an
swer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail. If
this service is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con-
testant in person, proof of such SER
vice must be either the said con
testant's written acknowledgment
of his receipt of the copy, showing
the date of its receipt, or the affi-
davit of the person by whom the de-
livery washmade stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if
made by registered mail, proof of
seurvice must consist of the af-
of the person by whom the
copy was mailed stating when and
the post office to which it was mail
ed and this affidavit must be ac-
companied by the postmaster's re-
ceiptsfor the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
20 desireu further notices to be sent
TO you.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
n IN IIADTE Doooiuar
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

amen.
The ones who have thought most
about it tell us that a man cannot be
happy without being good and like
wise that he cannot be good without
being happy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29

RAILROAD FARE.
Via the Central Idaho Railroad Out
of Richfield:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

iipi'ti0itou l0i tue btIltt Ot lhObft ue- tug attorney o} the Eighteenth judi cial district shall. together with the other four candidates. lay my claim before you, aud it is for you to judge the merits of all candidates and determine. after sober reflection. which you desire 10 nominate for this office.
 There are but two Issues in this campaign and they are readily defined
 The first question to determine is:
 HAS THE ADMINISTRATION OF 1 J. B. WOOD, AS PROSECUTING AT TORNEY. BEEN SATISFACTORY TO THE PEOPLE?
 The second is:
 IN THE EVENT TT HAS NOT WHO or THE OTHER FOUR CAN DIDATEs IS MOST WORTHY AND BEST QUALIFIED FOR THE OF EICE?
 In order 10 answer the first ques- ton. it will be necessary to review Moods official record In doing this. propose 10 deal with the question in a s-ra}ghtforward manner. and | shall go ba few years and make some comparisons, which, while they may be d little distastefuI to the judge, will think. satisfy the voters of this district that they do not want him to continue U office
 J E Wood votftt 4tr5e4t you believe that he is seeking his office for The good Of the people and at a great personal sacrifice On the other hand, am now willing to assert, and propose to maintain my assertion .hat he never has, and never will seek any office except for the benefit of himself
 The Wood family ie family of oG- fce seekers. and no one ever 70. teara Of them seeking anytlung but an office that paid we'll The present rrosecutins attorney has two broth CTS who are holding offices at sala, ries of S250o and $20o0 a year Tbe prose ntius attorneys office that ho now holds undoubtedly pays well His son. Scott Wood. Is his deputy prosecuting attorney in Garland coun- ty and his son John s Wood. is now- county physician and deputy cor ouer ot G9rland county and a candi date for the office of coroner ! ask you are there any personal sacri- fees --4- -AnlGlng any ef- these offices
 J E Wood held the office of prose cutting attorney for the Seventh ju- dicial distrct, when about my age. for a period of four years. then the office of circHit judge for a period of eisht years Was there any persona sacrifice in his holding either Of those offices?
 propose Co review ali phases of Prosecuting Attorney Woods record and lay it fairly before you J. B. Wood, rhen prosecuting attorney for tou+- pnars, during the early eighties permitted gambling to flourish in Hot Springs u,ider his very eyes then as crcuit judge he permitted the same conditions to exist for eight years more My friends, askany of the good honest old residents of Gar land county if during those twelve years. gambling was not carried on,l on the principal streets of Hot Springs in buildings ou the ground floor where men women and children, in passing along the streets, could see it and, in addition those gambling dives had bands ef music to attract inc unvary passerby. in, so the gam bier could fleece him
 would not go back and review Woods record 'a office for the 12 years when he was younger man, except for the reason that believe that 1t has a direct bearing on his claims to the office of prosecuting
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

ARLINGTON t'AcN STAND o7- 'oSITE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RIA oE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PHONE is1s. LEE MAYRERRY. PRoPRIE. noR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
W00n IC CC0pEn WUUD iU UUUI1LU
 BY BY WHITTINGTON
LOCAL CANDIDATE FOR PROSE. CUTTING ATTORNEY SHOWS UP
 RECORD OF INCUMBENT.
Tells the People of -Montaomery How Wood tas Conducted Office
 iu Red Hot Speech.

The following address relative to inc official actions and record Of J. B. Wood prosecuting attorney of the Gariand-Montgoiaery district. was de- iirered by George F. Wilmington one Of the Garland county candidates lor the office. al Nt Ida yesterday alter noon, in big political meeting a. which all the candid5Jgs TOT This ol- fiae addressed the voters
 Mr Wbittinotonre coaa~b
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
Waters Pierce Oil Co.
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards

Trance Test and Bteiness Medium consultation on aH affairs of life. If there is anything you wish Jo know any desire of yoar heart un gratified, consult this glued woman. whose power has mystired the most skepJcal Special rates this month,
 PARLoRs MAURICE FLATS
 FLAT "F"
 Services every Sunday at 7;45, at Lyric Theater.
 Park Avenue ears stop at the door. Phone 322
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

j King Brady can make plane talk, al ths ossoto spring at week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Mir. Whittington's Speech. As candidate for he democratic
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
pAoE Frv

positions have referred 10. If that is not an insult to the citizenship Of Montgomery county, what could it be?
 l, myself, individually, favored the agreement in some form, but declined to take part in it before the demo cratic central c0ffFHfittec of Garland county because 1 did not care to try to dominate that committee, and do not believe 1 could have done so had tried.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
CRESTYItW TO BE OPENED
TO PUBLIC NEXT SUNDAY
CASINO WILL BE CONDUCTED BY
WALTER SANDERS FOR
THE COMPANY.

Crestview the popular summer re-
sort of the Keweenaw Central rail.
road. viii be opened 10 the public nexl
Sunday when a new train schedule
viii 60 into effect. The company has
decided 10 conduct the casino itself
this year. and has engaged Walter
Sanders. of Laurlum. 10 manage IL.
An orchestra will be present each
Sunday. \ feature OF the opening
day, next Sunday. will be a baseball
game between the Ahmeek Juniors
and the Albion Nictorias.
The company has arranged to have
the train crew make it's headquarters
in Calumet, and il is believed that
this forecasts the ultimate moving OF
the Ksweenaw Central general Offices
shops and entire plant from Phoenix
to this city.
The new train schedule will be as
follows:
A train viii leave Calumet at 8
o'clock each morning for Mandan. ar
riving there at 1880. II will leave
Mandan at 1905 and arrive here at
l2:40.
With exception of Saturday and
SUNDAY a train will leave here at 1:40
p. m. for Phoenix. and will leave there
for the return trip at 1926. on Satur-
day and sunday this train will leave
Calumet at l:40 for Crestview, and
leave Crestview for Calumet at 1926.
A daily train will be run out of
Calumet at 4:3S daily for Crestview,
and leave for the return trip at $40.
on Sunday train will leave Crest
view for Calumet at 7:10 p. m. and
another at 9:20.
A Lac La Belle train will be run on
Sunday only, leaving Calumet at .
o'clock in the morning and returning.
leaving Lac La Belle at p. IN.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11

June clearing sale of suits anc
coats. J. Vivian. Jr. & Co.
Il
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
MAY ROBSON makes Big
hit HERE in "A night OUT"
PLAY A ROUND OF LAUGHS
SUPPORTING COMPANY
IS EXCELLENT,

In "A Night Out" May Robson is at
~ every line is n laugh and the audi
ence at the Calumet theater last night
was convulsed the greater part of the
time. While Miss Robson shone as
the central figure of the play, she had
splendid support and the good work OF
high standard OF the May Robson pro-
ductions.
The comedy is reminiscent of "The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary" in many
respects, although this may be par
doned in thet ii gives to Miss Robson
the opportunity to enact Aunt Mary
all over again--for the 'Granmum" OF
"A Night Out" is only the lively aunt
of that other favorite play, recast in a
new environment and a character upon
which Miss Robson herself cannot i'm
prove.
The story of the play, for which
| Miss Robson and G. II. Dazey are joint
ly responsible, is one of swiftly rae
ing situations of mingled comedy and
pathos that pyramid through three acts
| into The grand climax that leaves the
| audience gasping for breath and Won
dering whether TO laugh or cry. The
main thread OF the plot, which becomes
ltanglcd about incidents of a wild
night spent by Granmum and her two
| grandsons in the Three Lights cafe
s absorbing and replete with likeablc
| eatures.
Miss Robson, in the part of a grand
| mother who will not be old, the de
| 'pair of a Puritoncal daughter and the
oy OF two sturdy grandsons, romr
i With Characteristic abandon through q
| succession Of situations. the climax be-
ng reached when Granmum makes hel
l sntrarce through n second-story win.
low via the vine and raiapipe route
after barely escaping u ride IN tho
ling dong wagon following a raid on
he Three Lights" to which she had
insisted on being taken In order lc
,ass upon the responsibility of hei
.randson's city rendezvous.
| Jack Storey and Paul Decker are
Il dld NtctINlUkl1
= the full-blooded. active. yet not
'nprincipled, youths. whose escapade.
md desire for a taste of the outsids
world act like n tonic ON "Granmuni.
the energy and enthusiasm they put
nto their roles are refreshing and they
ontribute materially to the success oi
he play.
Faye Cusick and Margaret Boiand
3 the girls" are pretty and attractive
md handle vivaciously and capably
heir side Of a Juvenile love affair
which forms one Of the side plots.
Edith Conrad is most convincing as
he Puritanical Mrs. Haslem.
G. G. Gwynne. as "Mr. Deacon" Il
,eaman, as Percy" "Mr. Deacon's'
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
COPPER TOO HIGH
SAYS 7. F. COLE
STATES HERE TODAY 1T SHOULD
NOT SELL IN EXCESS OF
1917 CENTS.

Thomas F. Cole. Of Duluth. "a direc-
tor of the g. & A. AIintng company
and one OF the most prominent mining
men la the country, was in Calumet
for few hours today Mr. Cole left
ON this afternoon train Tor Duluth.
Mr.. Cole is Of the opinion that cop
per should not sell in excess of 16H
cents per pound. and advocated that
producers and consumers get together,
and face the situation squarely. "The
producers Will meet the situation and
hold prices down TO prevent any de-
crease In consumption on account OF
higher values for the metal" said MIR.
Cole.
1t is becoming apparent 10 all men
concerned with the copper mining in
dustry that expenditures will soon
have TO be made 10 develop the low
grade rock in the Lake Superior dis
trict, and also lower grade ore bodies
in the western mining districts to pro
duce the volume of copper that will
be required To meet the ever-increas-
ing demand for the metal. / believe
the time is not far distant when the
mines in the Lake Superior field that
contain rock from ten to twelve pounds
OF copper per ton, with improved
methods and improved mechanical de-
vices for saving the copper metal, can
he made 10 pay. And II is from such
deposits we must expect 10 secure
largely the increase in output that viii
he demanded"
In speaking of his home town, Du-
luth. Mr.. Cole was enthusiastic. Dur
ing the last ten years splendid homes
for the Y. NJ. G. A. and the Y. w. c. a.
have been erected. The Children's
Home association have built a good
home. and Duluth people are now en-
gagged in erecting "A Bethel home. and
Will start the erection of a comfortable
home for the Social Club. Work is be-
ing pushed vigorously on the plant OF
the United Steel Co. A large number
of new coal docks have been built and
more gre to be built TO take care Of
the ever-increasing receipt OF coal for
the northwest. Duluth Is growing
steadily without any boom, and an ear
nest effort is being made by all Of the
citizens to interest people to cultivate
farm lands located between the city
and the prairies. 1t takes a good deal
of energy to cut timber and take out
stumps in this territory. but when
once accomplished the farmer finds
splendid soil. and places himself in an
independent position.
We realize that the best growth that
can come TO our city will be derived
from successful cultivation OF farm
lands said Mr.. Cole.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11

Saturday VIII he pay day at the C.
&; ii. and other mines.
Mrs. j. Kallio, the Fifth street un-
dertaker, has returned from a visit to
Gay.
Leo Schroeder is expected home this
week from Marquette University, Mil
waukee, where he has been studying.
Miss Irene Farnham, Of Laurium, is
expected home shortly from North
western University to spend the sum-
mer with her mother.
j. r. Applegate, physical director of
the Y. NJ. c. A., will leave Calumet
June % for Lake Geneva, where ne
will attend the annual meeting OF the
physical directors of North America.
From there Mr.. Applegate will go "a
his old home at Louisville KY. for &
visit
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11

ret}o.s Teas demonstrated and
served ali week al J. Vivian, Jr. g co
II
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11

son. John Rowe. as Terry" the gar
dener, l.. f. Parmenter, as "Mr. Sta
ples'' are well suited TO their respec-
tive parts and round off the production
in a pleasing way.
The. play is replete with action. 1t
~ a round OF laughs and keeps the
audience in the best of good humor.
Tonight Miss Robson and her COM
pany will present that old time favor
ite THE Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary,
and those who attend are assured oi ~
delightful evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
CHARITY BASEBALL GAME.
Will Be Played by Miners at c. & n
Park Saturday, June %.

Arrangements have been made for q
charity baseball game to be played Ia
the c. & III. park Saturday afternoon
June 22. The contesting teams will be
picked mines from the miners working
on the Amygdaloid and Conglomerate
lodes OF the G. & III.
1t is expected there will be big
crowd present just as much to witness
the excellent game OF ball that will he
put up. as well as to aid the miners IN
their efforts to raise money for char
ity.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
COURT ROBIN HOOD NO. s2sa.

NOUItI HOBIN Ti'IIID NO. bz6d,
NOTICE.
There WI Lo a special meeting of
Court Robin Hood No. 62S3 Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock 10 make ar
rangements for the funeral OF Brother
J. G. Glasson. IL
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
LOCAL BREVITiES.



]. c. Hearter. Of Chicago. is visiting
Calumet friends.
Mrs. Frank ]. Kohlhaas has return
ed from a visit TO Chicago.
Miss Mary Shea. of Seventh street,
has left for Toledo. D.. 10 visit.
Mrs. Harry Hall will leave next week
for Lansing. to visit until September.
The Miss Lulu Wareham is expected
home this week from the Marquette
Normal.
benjamin Orchard and family have
left for Cornwall. Eng, to spend the
summer.
Mrs. David Swinton left yesterday
afternoon for Muskegon to visit her
parents.
Miss Rena Soddy OF Scott street. Is
expected home Friday from the Mar
quette Normal
The Swedetown baseball team de-
feated the Red Jackets Sunday by the
score OF TO G.
John BirlS. Of the C. & III. hospital
STAFF. viii leave Friday for Detroit,
| where he will visit
INV. hitu nii0 SfooPiA C1btyg "HO
have been visiting in Calumet, left
for their home in Rockland yesterday.
| Leo Schroeder of this city. who .s
studying at Marquette University, Mil
| wauke. will spend the summer at Lo
Sale. O.
Frank Francis will leave today for
minneapolis to attend a meeting of the
1 ,,lra
lsociation.
The Misses Maude Fuller and Bcr-
tha Cameron will return Friday from
the Marquette Normal, to spend the
vacation with relatives.
Nathan Lurie of Fifth street. left
this morning for Keweenaw Bay
Chassell and Saxon, Wis, to be gone
the remainder OF the week on busi-
ness.
The board of review of Calume
township concluded its two days ses
sion this afternoon. Very few com
plants were made against the assess
ment roll.
Mrs. Laurence Nelson, Of the Mel
SON Schroeder flats. Oak street. expects
to leave the latter part of this month
for Norway, Europe. where she will
spend a year.
Mrs. II. III. Frink, accompanied b.
the little daughter of Attorney An
thony Lucas, left for Naples, N. Y
yesterday afternoon. after spending
few days in Calumet.
The funeral of the later Peter Bru
II | nj
this morning, with services at 81
AIMS French church and intermen
i'm Lake View cemetery.
She remains of the late John El
lott OF Swedetown. were inferred II
Lake View cemetery this afternoon
Services were held at the Salvation
Army hall. Adjutant Symmonds ofii
ciating.
The funeral of Rudolph Lillian, tn
six -months-old sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
Franz Lillian of Coburntown. who die
sunday, was held Monday Afternoon
nterment taking place at Lakesd
cemetery.
V. a. F'rcdd Francis Dcrvo, William
'reto and several other members o
Hancock lodge. Knights OF Pythias, Ief
this inornnr for Murising 10 atten
the Upper Peninsula Pythian reunion
which begins tomorrow. They will re
turn home Saturday.
Another meeting of the Y. NJ. G. a
Hikcrs' club will be held Wednesda
evening for the purpose of arrangin
for n hike To the hshcrmcn's slrantie
Ion tho Lake Shoro paxf Saturday an
also TO enroll several new mcmber
Village inspector ]. y. ID. Smith ha
Inspected the new plumbing arrange
ments recently installed I'm the Rya
Estate building corner Of Fifth an
Scott streets, and the Bibber build
ing ON the Fifth street extension. an
has found them -. X.
800 for s1.50 and $500 waists a
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11

800 for $1.5O and $500 waists al
week. J. Vivian. Jr. a. Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
HoskING FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Cert
rude Hosking, of the TamaraclS, will
take place tomorrow afternoon. with
services at the Tamarack NJ. Il. church
at o'clock, Rev. c. NJ. Merrill ofiiciat-
ing. Interment will be i'm Lake View
cemetery. Rev. |. Wilcox. of the cen.
tennial NJ. T., will assist.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-11
BOARD OF REVIEW FOR VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET

The Board of Review for the Village
Of Red Jacket will be i'm session at the
Council Chambers, Red Jacket town
hall on Friday and Saturday, June 21
and %. 1912 from to IL and from
to each day.
II Joseph winners, Assessor.