davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Selling Perfume in Mexico.

All classes In Mexico buy perfumes.
even the Yaquis. There is a large
mail-order business done from this
section of Mexico. Sample packages
If very small come in free, but many
salable-sized packages. even If marked
sample" would be duitable II per
fumery is sent by mail the duty is
collected by the postoffice before de-
livery of the goods; If sent by express
the company advances the duty at the
frontier and collects on delivering the
goods. If a package is sent by mail.
for actual sale, the sender should
mark the value thereon; If by ex
press, send the bill along.-United
States Consular Reports.
An Early Award.
do you think there is anything
creditable in that man Skinnums
past?" Well" replied the discreet
man. 81 understand that somewhere
among his effects he has a mug with
the sentence For Good Boy printed
on in gilt letters. But. of course. !
have no way of knowing how he came
by It."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
TOO REMARKABLE TO FALL
Ruined Old Barn Set Nose an Exam
Pile and He Proceeded to
Get Well.

In their first walk of the season
at Wobrook-in-the-H the Judge and
his wife stopped at the Bartons' TO
inquire for Nose. who was reported
to have been 'more'n common allin'
long back" They found Mrs Barton
in the garden. wedding
Yes, he was awful bad all last
winter" she said. gradually rising,
and Strengthening up First he had
grippe. an that left his heart weak,
an long toward March his liver kind
o got out O. whack. Then Nose sent
for doctor, an he called it 'complica-
ton O. Diseases
You're a sick man, says doctor.
81 know that. says Nose. 'thout
you're tellin' mel You know his
way? But this complication, s you
call it. is what stumps me guess
I'd better get well'-an' he did"
"Suthin' in that. Ell. squirrel" said
Nose. suddenly appearing from be-
hind the house.
Much" asserted the Judge.
Didn't find my argument in
book, same as you would. squire"
Nose continued Got it up on the
hills. from the old Collins barn
member it?"
Il should say did" said the
Judge. smiling reminiscently; roof
less, practically and open on all
sides!"
But KEEP a-standin' for nigh thutty
year cause 1t was so ramshackle 1t
didn't know which way to fall. My
case exactly" declared Nose Mar
ton. with a twinkle-Youth's Com
panion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju
dicial District of the State ofasssIdaho
In and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the Dissolution OF
the Big WoodsRiver Reservoir and Ca
nal Company, Limited.
Notice isshereby given that a volun-
tary applcationsin conformityiwith Title
6, Part 8, of the Code of sCivil Proceed
ure of the ,Stateso of Idaho, 1909, for the
dissolution of the Big Wood River Res
ervoir and Canal Company, Limited, a
corporation of the State of Idaho, was
by order of the Hon. Edward A. Wal
tiers, Senior Judge of the above entitled
court, filed in my Office on the End day
of December, 1911, and that objections
thereto may be filed in my office at any
time before the expiration of the time
of publication of this notice, to-wit, on
or before January IL, 1912.
1t appears from said application that
the said Company was organized on the
22nd day of December, 1905; that its
dissolution was resolved upon by unani-
nous vote of the stockholders thereof
at special meeting of said stockhold-
ers on the 10th day of November, 1911;
that all claims and demands against
the said corporation have been salts
fed and discharged; that said applica-
ton has no reference to a corporation
of the same name organized on the 9th
day of September, 1903. for the pur
pose of operating al irrigation system
constructed and being constructed by
the Ilaho Irrigation Company, Limited.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
(sEAL) Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01

Is there for honest poverty
That hangs his head, and a. that7
Let him chirk up: Wen I'LL the bill
WIZ heiresses and a that.
For a that, and a that
The meenisters and a. that
The rank requires the dollars stamp.
A laird's a laird, for a that
You see yon lady. perrin DOT
WI stocks and bonds and a that?
Twa hundred ithers press their suit
She'll haze laird wi a. that.
For a that and a that
His riband, star and a. that;
She'll buy ootright and pay cash doom
laird's laird. for a that.
A prince can max a belted knight.
A marquis, duke and a that;
Her feyther has the siller bright
To buy the laird and a. that.
Buy a that, and a that.
His dignity and a. that;
She'll pay his debts and bring him joy
laird's laird, for a. that
What tho he tarry at the drink,
And neever come home, and a. that?
What tho his face wad max we shrink
WI ugliness and a that?
For a. that, and a. that,
Tho palsied-auld and a. that
Awake a night. asleep a. day
A laird's laird. for "a that
Then let US pray that come 1t may,
AS come 1t will for a thatl-
That laird for laird the world around
May bring his price and a that.
For a. that and a. that,
A wondrous lure is a. that
Wfoot a future, wi past,
A laird's a laird, for a that
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Does Away With Posinn.

The latest craze among the Berlin
smart set is having ones portrait
sketched or painted while asleep. The
craze was started by an Austrian
aristocrat. Countess Czivick, who, &C
cordfng to current story. fell asleep
while waiting in the atelier of a well.
known painter The painter found
the countess so charming as she slum
bered that he drer her IN that cond
ton. The portrait was a great sue
cess
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Makes Things Even.

"Oh. yes" asserts the eminent
scientist, I'VE are receiving and an
swering messages from Mars every
day"
But II you cannot understand the
messages" asks the dense listener,
how can you answer them?"
But, you see. they cannot under
stand the answers, either" explains
the eminent scientist.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
A Clean of Consolation.

The young lady from the city has
just finished rendering her interpre-
tation OF classical selection on the
old square piano at the country board
ing house of Mr.. Meddergrass.
MY papa" she says. spent $4,000
on my musical education"
This is the first time" unused Mr.
Meddergrass in his whiskers, that
I've ever felt half way satisfied for
spending my spare money for gold
bricks"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Where IL Happened

When he proposed to her she was
all upset"
81 thought she prided herself on
her poise."
80 she does, but she couldn't keep
her poise in a canoe"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Trials Of a Career.

In that denunciation scene" says
the stage manager, you must raise
your hand to high heaven"
But, If 1 do" protests the leading
lady, "the calcium light will not strike
my diamond rings
All. we groundlings who merely pay
admission and applaud at the proper
intervals have no idea of the trials Of
a stage career.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Defense.

Dcfcn6c.
"Huldah. I find this vile cigarette
in the pantry. l hope you do not
smoke these"
II do, mum"
you do? Merciful heavens!"
We'll. mum. you wouldn't expect
me to smoke gold-tipped ones on the
wages you pay me. would your"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
CORROBORATED.

Judge" says the lady who is ac.
cused of battering her husband, ut is
true that l hit him, but l hit him more
l used proves that"
What did you hit him with?'
"A sad iron, your honor"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Not Wanted.

Cant 1 show you some special Of
ferings in fat irons today, ma'am?"
asked the courteous salesman.
mo. We're living in house now"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
He Should Refruesne

A dapper young man of Duquesne
Wore rubbers when there was no ruesne
He smiled: 1T is wet
In old London. you bet
Good gracious. the fellow was vuesnel
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-02-01
Amonu the Biu Winds.

a." said the cottager in the Adiron-
dacks, live near to natures heart"
And l." replied the visitor from
Kansas, live near to natures lungs"
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO FORMER TEACHER
School Heads and One-Time Pu-
pills Speak at Services For
Miss Brown.

Many attended the memorial exercises
held last evening at the Gales School
for Miss Katherine T. Brown, who had
been fortytwo years teacher in the
District schools when death occurred
last week, School officials, teachers.
and prcminent business men who had
once been her pupils made up the
throng at the memorial service.
Former superintendent A. 7. Stuart
characterized Miss Brown as the perfect
type of Washington school teacher, and
Supervising Principal s. NJ. Ely said OF
Miss Brown: Her life was we'll spent
her work well done" Superintendent w.
NJ Davidson spoke briefly and read Van
Dykes Ballad of Claremont HILL.
Among the former pupils of Miss
Brown present were Congressman Fair
child OF New York: Attorney F. w.
Clements. of the land office. and DR..
w. &C. Woodward. of the Health De-
partment. Musical numbers were given
at the memorial exercises last evening
by Mrs. Frank ByRam, Miss Aileen Mil
ler, Miss Florence Keen, and H. p.
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
LIGHTS OF TITANIC
FEW MILES AWAY
SEEN BY WITNESS
Third Officer Of Californian
Tells of Experience on
Night of Disaster.

LONDON, Nav 16.-F'urther sworn
evidence aimed to show more than 1,GOo
lives on the Titanic were sacrificed be-
cause OF the inactivity of the Leyland
liner, california. which stood by with
cut invest igntinr distress signals seen
from her 1ecks. was introduced today
at the governments inquiry INTO the
sta tragedy.
Third officer Charles V. Groves. OF
tie Californian, testified capt. Stanley
Lord told him the Titanic was the only
passenger vessel near BY on the night
If April A, when the big liner sank.
lie further testified the Californian had
searched the oceans surface over the
spot whers the white star liner had
ron" down within six hours AFTER the
Titanic had taken her final plunge;
that no survivors nor bodies had been
seen
Groves told a story which corrobor-
ated much of the testimony given yes
terday. His narrative brought out by
questions from Lord Mersey, the pre-
siding Judge Of the inquiry, and from
counsel, was in part as follows;
II was on the bridge of the Cali
fornian until about midnight on the
night OF April "A. Just after II o'clock
Fifteen minutes later l saw two mast
head lights. When / first saw the lights
the ship was about ten or twelve miles
away. ! reported the matter to CAPITA In
Lord, and he asked me what | made
of the vessel. l told him ! thought she
was a passenger ship. Captain Lord
told me to signal her with the Morse
lamp, and ] did, but got no reply: The
captain went upon the bridge and looked
carefully at the lights and concluded the
vessel was probable n freighter.
II was sure the ship was a passenger
liner and told the captain so. About
II 40 the lights went out as though th=y
had been put out for the night.
talked with the captain about the vessel
and he told me that the only passenger
ship near was the Titanic felt uneasy
and went to the Marconia station where
the operator had a bunk and awakened
him. He told me the Titanic was the
only passenger ship that had been
spoken.
AT $40 on the following mornirg.
Monday, I was awakened in my berth
and told that the Titanic had gone down
and the passengers had been taken OF
, in lifeboats. ! went on deck and about
ave miles away saw the Cunard liner
Carpathia."
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
SO[ONS WARY, FOR
J|NX is JUMPING IN
CAPITOL CORRIDORS
First Contingent Fund Ebbs.
To Nothingness, Then
n Lights Go Out.

HAS that Jinx gomez" inquired Con-
gressman John A. Martin of Colorado,
as he entered the House Hobbies today.
There was a reason for the query OF
the member from the far West, for the
Jinx spent a busy afternoon and night
at the House wing of the Capitol yes
terday.
In the first place, the House went
"busted" again. The ice man and other
assorted creditors presented their bills
to the disbursing officer and were told
TO go their ways moneyless.r 1t was
found the House contingent fund CON
Nsisted of just $3.50. sum so small that
II could not be divided among the hun
cry creditors who professed an inability
ment could go broke. The Appropria-
uons Committee will be asked to rush
to the aid OF the contingent fund In or
der to tide 1t over until the end Of the
fiscal year June 80.
Lights Go Out.
After doing his worst to the House
e. till. the Jinx went to the power plant. A
belt slipped and within one minute af-
, ter the House adjourned its night ses-
4. sion the entire House wing of the Cap
itol was in darkness. Husbands were
separated from wives statesmen CROPPED
about the corridors and colided with
vators stopped running, some of them
suspended between floors with cargoes
of eigglinE feminnes and a gallant man
or so aboard. go g.
The galleries were fairly well filled
and a dozen boxes of safety matches
must have been destroyed before
everybody made their exits down the
stairways. The lights were ''doused"
for fully five minutes and much con-
fusion. laughter and stumbling about
resulted. Reports have 1t that Sam
uel Gompers, who had been applaud
i ing the passage of the anti-injunction
BILL ran plump into one of the Re-
publican enemies of the bill.
Individuals Get 1t.
If the Jinx had come a moment or
so earlier he would have interrupted
q roll call and created great conster-
nation on the floor
"a visitation from heaven upon the
Democrats" declared some of the Re-
publican old guard who had fought
the anti-injunction bill.
The Jirx also visited a number of
terday. At conference of the House
leaders IT was decided to give appro-
priation bills the right of way and
not to attempts "A great deal of miscel-
1aneous legislation--in the hope OF
getting away by June Is. This blasts
the hopes OF manv members who have
pet measures which have been on the
calendars for months.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
DEBS AND RUSSELt
SLATED FOR TICKET
BY THE SOCIALISTS
Both Will Have Opposition,
However, in Indianapolis
Convention.

4. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 15.-For
observation-disclosures " Debs, of Terre
Haute, Ind; for Vice President
Charles Edward Russell, of New York.
That was the national socialist ticket
that the majority of the leaders In
attendance on the national convention
of the party today desired nominated
on Friday. But to get It indorsed by
the rank and file was admittedly likely
to prove a difficult task. Russell has
been radical in many of his utterances,
and several of the Eastern leaders OPP
posed him on that account. In addi-
ton the Milwaukee contingent was
fighting Debs tooth and nail. Debs, they
said, had been honored too much, and
II was time for him to step aside and
permit some one else to lead the fight.
They suggested former Mayor Emil
Seidel.
The big leaders OF the party here be-
lieve that the candidates of the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans for the
Presidency will be Bryan and Roose-
velt, and they want man leading their
fight who will be an opportunist and
can get the votes of the old party men
who are opposed to these suggested
candidates.
A million and three-auarters votes
will be the battle cry of the Socialists
in the coming struggle. And the leaders
who desire that number of votes say
the only ticket that can drew them Is
Debs and Russell.
The question of the party platform
was also troubling the delegates today.
The radicals have submitted a number
OF suggestions, but all have been turn
ed down, and the platform to be re-
ported to the convention varied little
from the one on which the fight was
made four years ago
Further consideration of the regular
committee reports and resolutions occu-
pied most Of the attention of the dele
gates today.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
Country Club Names
Six New Directors

DR.. Joseph Taber johnson. Frank Up
man, Alexander Zappone, w. G. Camp
bell. Lewis d. Pace and DR.. Howard
p. iCobey are the new members of the
ontrT ub ss chosen % 5he bv So,d
ers' vote at the meeting at the club
house yesterday afternoon. The first
three named were reelected and the
second three chosen from large field.
The club is in a fourishing condition,
according to reports presented by offi-
GERS. Seventy-five new members were
added to the roster last year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
To Form Ideal Regiment.

On June next the United States
Army will concentrate at Dubuque,
iowa, an ideal regiment of infantry OF
full war strength. and send II on an
extended march through the Western
country under regulation service condi-
lions. The Organization will be drawn
from Forts Smelling. Crook, and Sheri,
dan. It. Is announced at the War De-
part1nent that the march is to test the
value of the new system OF infantry or
Ganization. ..-. = -
The Washington times., 1912-05-15
New Station at Tampa.

union railroad station was opened to
business today. The station is to be
used Jointly by the Atlantic Coast line,
the Seaboard. and the Tampa Northern
roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION EXPRESSING
COMPLETE CONFIDENCE.
In Regular Republican Ticket Feat.
ursd Meeting OF Senatorial Com
nittss Yesterday.

In the office of Henry A. Nolte. in
the Schmuibach building. yesterday
afternoon u meeting was held OF thu
senatorial committee OF the First
Senatorial district and Il was attend :
ed by all the members OF the com
mittee with the exception of Dr.
Judge OF Brooke. and his proxy was
held by Attorney r. S. Judge, OF this
city. NJ. A. Lawrence. OF Newell was
the Hancock county member present
and Messrs. ]. w. Adams. DR.. W g.
Etzler and Henry A. Nolte represent
ed Ohio county.
The committee organized by NAM
ing NJ. A. Lawrence temporary Chair
man and the permanent organization
was then completed by naming Henry
a. Nolte. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
ana Albert Snedeker. secretary
A number OF matters OF interest and
Importance were discussed and acted
upon, but the chief feature OF the
meeting was the unanimous adoption
or a resolution expressing confidence
In and pledging support TO the regular
Republican ticket. The resolution
vas as follows:
Whereas. the Republican party, in
National Convention. duly and law
fully assembled. and through a State
PRIMARY loWIully conducted. has
nominated national, state and
county ticket. which we deem TO be
worthy OF our loyal support. we the
members OF the Republican Commit
tee OF the First Senatorial District
hereby resolve:
That We pledge TO the regular Re-
publican national. state and county
tickets OF our respective counties. our
earnest and enthusiastic support;
that We view with alarm the suggest
ion OF the creation OF a third party,
'rimical TO the regular Republican
organization. and hostile to its can
didates. In this emergency. we be-
lieve II is the duty OF every loyal Re-
publican TO stand faithfully by the
regular nominees OF the party and
accord them unwavering support, 10
the end. that the benehcent results
from the Republican administration.
both national and state. shall be con-
lined. In our Judgment. the Republi-
can party r. greater than the fortunes
or ambitions OF any man or set OF
men. II represents eternal principles.
and We pledge our individual support
ana our active influence TO the can
didTtcs. national. state. congressional
and county. that represent its prin-
ciples and arc pledged 10 the further
bHce of its policies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
BOARD OF REVIEW
Net in Annual Session Yesterday and
After Outlining Work Ad-
journed Till Monday.

Rem F.. Hamilton was named n
member 81 the Ohio county board OF
equalization and review. by Secre-
tary Stuart T. Reed ~ the Board Of
Public Works 10 succeed his father.
y Q. Hamilton. resigned and az the
opening session - the animal meeting
~ the board hold yesterday he gave
the required bond which was ap-
proved by the board.
The session was short. adjournment
h"lng taken unfit Monday morning.
when work on the real estate vaiu-
atoms IN Washington district will be
started.
The members 81 tho board. Lester
Fmith. W s Foosc ana Mr.. Hnmil-
ton. went before the county commits
Sioners and asked that steno-
rraphor be provided IN taking EVIL
dence that viii likely be introduced
IN several cases 10 De considered
The board refused for tho same rea-
son assigned iast wear thar tho side
making the contest shall pay for
La ing the TESTIMONY taken
County clerk J. Howard Wells will
oct as clerk for the board. whose ses-
mons. according 20 law. shall not ex-
-otd a period ~ % DAYS.
The land for Washington district.
now In the hands ~ County Assessor
Frohmc. vii loo ready for the board
Monday ewing 70 tho short time al
lowed fhe Assessor this wear % pre-
puro his hooks they will not be In
readiness until late though 80 is
thought that they will bc made up In
aupIe finc Co. b. turned over aa they
ric called Tor IN their respective
order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
Woman Caught Red Handed.

A woman was caught red handed
last Tuesday. There was nothing sen
sational about II. All she had done
was TO do her washing with cheap.
common yellow laundry soap. and the
result was. as il always is. that her
hands were cracked and chapped and
chafed until they were sights. Easy
Task SOAP relieves a woman OF 50
much rubbing and dipping the hands
in the water that no harm results As
a matter OF fact. Easy Task soap is
good 70 wash the hands with. II won.
hurt the most delicate skin any more
than the finest lace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
HOLD CONVENTION
Democrats OF County 20 Meet In Sec
ond Branch Council Chamber
To-day.

Tho Democratic county convention
will be held this afternoon in the
Second branch council chamber TO Sc.
lect four candidates for the state
legislature. county committeeman
from each OF the various districts In
the county and delegates 10 the sena-
torial convention which will be held
on July llth. The convention this
afternoon gives promise OF being 2
warm one. az there Is quite BIT Of
competition for the various offices.
The Democrats Of the county are
manifesting much interest in the con
largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
COUNTY. BOARD
OF A. o. n. To Meet Monday Even.
ing and Arrange fer the Biennial
ConVc 1tion.

Monday evening IN TIC basement Of
the g. Joseph's Cathedral there will
BE- meeting ~ the county board Of
4. .. IT.. and J " Kempie. president
Of the Ohio county board. will preside
Several important matters relative 70
tho biennial state convention VIII ~
dispofed o.
The credentials VIII be signed and
distributed among the delegates Of
Parkc and Mullen divisions. aud tho
business relative 10 the state bylaws
viii be- thoroughly discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

Ohio. man. found unconscious IN a box
car near TVen'y seventh street. early
Yesterday morning d. officer Moore
HuRa was removed ~ The North
wheeling hospital where Doe LATER re-
gained consciousness. fholgh Do was
unable tD fc.l thing of The circum-
stances leading up 90 bic presence 10
'h" car. DO was suffering from a
severe briise on tho head Late last
nirht hs waa sflll suffering consider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
OCEAN TO OCEAN
auto Tourists. Making Long Run
Under Auspices Of Los Angeles
Times Due Here Monday.

The ocean 20 ocean tourists. running
rom Los Angeles 20 Philadelphia and
Ne" YORK. under the auspices % tho
lbs Angeles Times. in tho interest OF
70 new trans continental ron o.. will ar.
rive here Monday for the night con
irol Arrangements have been made
To- quarter tho party 40 the Mcclure