davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-04

Rex Wilcox was on the sick list
few days this week
Subscribe for a Recorder to go to
your friends in the CASTOR West.
Miss Mcmahon of Shoshone is
visiting with the family of her broth
er T. 1. Mcmahon this week.
Mr.. Fields who has the Strietz
place north west of town is getting
ready to plant IS acres of potatoes.
A large number of prospective set
tiers have ben arriving in Richfield
the past few days and many of them
are locating
Mr.. Hoops and family arrived in
Richfield from Portlad this week
ad will have charge of the Rorabeck
place east of town.
J. w. Poteet of Colfax, Washing
ton. who has valuable tract of lard
north west of town is expected to
arrive in Richfield tomorrow.
TIE Ladies' Aid Society Will serve
4 twenty-five cent supper in the
church basement, April 5th. Good
Friday. at 6 o'clock. Hot biscuits
will be the feature of the supper.
Miss Hammond, of Shoshone, of
the millinery firm Of Hammond &
days of this week. with a stock OF
spring millinery 1t was most at
tractive showing, to judge from the
number of ladies who visited it,
J. e. Baxter and wife, Slider,
were visitors in Richfield Wednes-
da, on their way home from win
ter's visit in California Mr.. ak
ter is one of the real pioneers
this part of the state, having lived |
here for 35 years. He is United |
States commissioner at Soldier.
Mr.. Taber who arrived here last
week from Washington with car
load of Holstein cows has rented
the Pagan farm one mile west of
-own and is now shipping cream to
he Commercial creamery at Boise.
Mr.. Taber is well pleased with the
country and expects to buy land on
Der is hat need on this tract right
he tract A fe more like Mr.. Ia
TO-
oo1a 20 rooa1o,.o,1- fapo,, and
lain, will be held at the church
easement, Friday evening, by the
ladies' Aid Society. And also. an
Caster spper, with hot biscuits, Eas-
er eggs, salads, and other good
Kings to eat The supper begins
t o'clock, though the sale will
e on both before and after A
leasant social evening is promised
II who attend
J. K. Edgerton. of Soldier. was |
Richfield visitor this week He
eports more than a foot of snow d
p on the Prairie, and about the c
My farming that has been done so t
ar is the book-work to decide just t
ow much they're going to raise.
Ir. Edgerton, who is publisher OF L.
ne Courier at Soldier, reports the t
firth of new eleven and one-half d
ound daughter in his home last o
eek, and all well and happy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-04

When the feet become tender from
excessive use SO that standing or walk
Ing is an ahiiction. footbath OF strong
salt water will prove most beneficial
Bathing the soles of the feet cnd
ankles with toilet water is refreshing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-04
LOST

In one day lost a severe cold by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure a cold in one day,
and any case of LaGrippe in three
days, or your money refunded. H.
NJ Moore & CO.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-04
Not to His Discredlt.

Il know a man who will cut any OF
his acquaintances at sight-nay even
his best friends"
What sort OF a man is hep"
quite a good surgeon"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-04
On the Face Of II.

who is the leather lunged speak
err"
Some soap-box orator"
Judging from the appearance Of his
countenance. he needs a better ac-
quaintance with his platform. Judge
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-04-04
POTATOES FOR SALE

Idaho Rurals. Burbank's, Peach
blows F. j. Matthews, 2 miles
north of Richfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
NEW ENGLAND BAKED BEANS
Here Is Recipe That Has Been
Handed Down In One Family
for Many Generations.

There are various ways of making
Boston baked beans, but here is a
recipe that has been handed down in
one New England family for genera
tons:
For every quart of the small white
beans use half pound of salt pork,
three large tablespoonfuls of baking
moasses, a teaspoonful Of soda and
salt and pepper to state.
Soak the beans in cold water over
night. In the morning pour off this
water cover with fresh cold water,
add the teaspoonful of Soda little
salt and put on the stove. Remove
just when the liquid begins to froth-
1t must not come to a boil. Put in a
cOlander and rinse well-it can be put
under the cold water spigot.
Put the beans in a three-quart bean
pot, add the molasses, little salt and
pepper and cut some of the pork in
small pieces through the beans, leav-
ing enough to cover the top. Cover
with water, put on the lid and bake
all day in a good oven.
Watch the beans and if they appear
to be getting too dry add water as
needed. This is matter of judgment.
The lid should be removed about an
hour before the beans are to be used
at the evening meal. If the browning
is too quickly done the lid can be put
on again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
ALL HIS GLORY OF THE PAST
Actor Who Has Once Lost Favor OF
the Tickle Public Seldom Able
to Regain It.

He was gaunt and drawn, striking
contrast to the rather heavy face, the
confident air, and the swagger, which
had extended even to the buttons on
his coat but few years ago. At that
time ranting melodrama was a popu-
lar art, the star an deliberately built
piece Of mechanism, and this man the
stars chief support.
His fate was a common one, dra-
matcally emphasized by his outward
appearance. Like a dilapidated sign
harp!ng in the wind, his threadbare
prop" frock coat told the tale of for
mer glory, while the resignation that
poured in food light of despair from
his moist eyes attested that that glory
would never be renewed.
Like the ID profile engine which
was won't to thrill the gallery with it's
Fictitious bombast, and which now rot
ted, forgotten in the storeroom, this
poor human, whose art at its best had
been but profile" one, was forgot
ten and wasting, waiting like the
other to be swept out in the great
mass of us essness, his ephemeral
mission ended, his purgatory, natures
storeroom, a waiting room of poverty
and despair, lightened by a rapidly
fading ray of emories-memories Of
a short-lived llme-light popularity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Home-Mixed Fertilizers are
Cheapest and Best

Practically all farmers who have giver
home-mixing thorough trial are con
WINGED that this is by far the most eco
nOmica and satisfactory method oil
purchasing fertilizers. If you will send
us your name on postal card with
request therefor, we will send you free,
postpaid, leaflets which give the opinions
of many successful tanners in this and
neighboring states regarding home
mixilg. Wa will also send IA number of
formulas which were made up for us by
the Director of the Vermont Expert ment
Station and which have been used by
many farmers in Vermont with excellent
success. We will also give full directions
for mixing fertilizer ad ,pted 10 all the
crops commonly raised on V,rmont
farms.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Annie Pot Pie.

One and one-half cups Of sifted
flour, one scant teaspoon of salt, three
level teaspoons of baking powder and
three-quarters of cup of water; stir
all together, turn on to board, roll
very lightly and have quite thick;
make a small hole in the center for
the steam to escape. Lay this crust
over a deep dish in which apples have
been sliced, to which has been added
a cup Of sugar, half cup of water
and a teaspoon of cinnamon, also
pinch of salt; cover closely and cook,
not too fast, on top of the stove for
half an hour Put in the oven to
brown. To be eaten with butter. If
apples are not such as will cook
quickly, partly cook them before put
ting on the crust.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Why Savings Banks Are
Essential.

Because people having money to inves
are often tempted by designing person
to go into schemes which, while prom
ising large returns, usually bring disaster
Probably there are no more shrewd
ar.sighted, conservative investors O
money than successful life insuranc,
companies.
They employ expert men-men who
make the study of investments their life
work; who pass upon all applications
for loans and investments; and it is {
fact which anyone can verify by getting
the insurance companies reports, that
tour to five per cent interest is all these
companies are able to make their loans
average.
Those schemers who would go to un-
sophisticated women or inexperienced
men and tell them that they could just as
well get six per cent. as four, well know
that if their schemes were solid, sub
stantial and safe, they could borrow
money by the million from these life in.
surance companies.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Company of Hyde Park never
takes a note paying over six per cent.
If any person brings paper to that
bank which will pay more than six per
cent, it turns it down, because it wants
no better evidence that it is dangerous
than the fact that it offers to pay more
than six per cent.
What is the result?
In its more than twenty-three years of
existence, this bank has never lost a dol.
lar by poor note.
"Safety rather than high rates of in.
terest" is its motto; and, knowing this,
depositors, not only from Vermont, but
from every State in the Union Except
three) select the Hyde Park Bank as
place of deposit for their savings.
You can send your funds there by mail
with absolute safety, and it is perfectly
safe to send them either in registered let
ter, postal money order, bank draft, per.
sonal check, or express money order.
During the entire existence of the HYDE
Park Bank, not a dollar sent to it by
mail has ever been lost.
This bank pays four per cent, CON-
pounded semi-annually, and pays all
taxes.
If you want to know all about its as
sets, liabilities, management, etc, address
a letter to Carroll S. Page, President, or
F. NJ. Culver, Treasurer. Hyde Park,
Vermont, asking therefor, and you will
receive prompt reply.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
McKinstry Hill

John Davis is sick with rheumatism.
Francis JJnes is working on the road.
Andrew Cowan is working for James
Wilson
Mrs. Will Cowan is working for Mrs. A.
Wilson.
Miss Florence Bedell is now working
for Mrs. Bert Grimes.
Miss Myrtle Bowen is working for Mrs.
Beardsley at the North Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Williams and child
rem of johnson visited Harley Jones'
people recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Bowen of Lowell
were guests of the formers brother, B.
f. Bowen, Saturday and Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
East Cambridge

John Moiles of Underhill visited at
n. j. Nye's during the week.
Uncle Cheney Reed has gone for a
visit with relatives in Danville.
Albion Demeritt of Johnson was at G.
L. Demeritt's the first of the week.
Mrs, A. F. Rousseau went to Burlng-
ton Saturday to visit her mother who is
i'll.
Rev. and Mrs. Wills of Waterviile spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Man.
chester.
Harold Gonyeau of Cambridge spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Gunyeau.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Damask Centerpieces.

Damask centerpieces are quite the
style nowadays. Many clever needle
women outline the flowers or design
of the damask with dainty stitch SO
as to form a border around the cir.
cular piece, and with an edging of
heavy lace this makes as effective a
centerpiece as could be desired. Dam
ask, however, is by no means cheap,
but if one can make a number of such
pieces from old linen with only the
trifling expense Of the lace, one can
have one of these centerpieces.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
pIPER-MANNING

The following from the st. Johnsbury
~Caledonian will interest many friends of
the bride in this place.
One of the pretty events of the season
was the wedding of Samuel Piper and
Mrs. Carrie Manning. The service was
performed at the home of the bride on
Summer street by Rev. Frank S. Tolman,
the brides pastor. The service was at
eight O'Clock. There were large num-
Der of friends present. After the we'd
ding light ref es h ments were served. The
happy couple received many beautiful
presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Piper lett on the
night train and will visit in southern
Vermont and Massachusetts. After tn cir
return they will reside at their home on
Summer street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Is there anything in all This world that

Is there anything in all this world that
is of more Importance to you than good
digestion? Food must be eaten to sus-
tain life and must be dgested and con-
verted into blood. When the digestion
fails the whole body suffers. Chamber
lan's Tablets are rational and reliable
cure for Indigestion. They increase the
flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach. aud tone up the whole di-
gestive apparatus to natural and
healthy action. For sale by all dealers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29

the proper instruments for this work,
and also for the most effective cultiva-
ton of the potato field, such as the latest
plows, cultivators, etc., have been pur-
chased at an expense of $500 by the
White River r. r., which is offering
them to the farmers in it's contest at a
rental barely covering depreciation
charges.
Modern methods are worth following
when it is remembered that the winner
of this contest last year had son who
aided him with the knowledge gained at
the State Agricultural College.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Music and Masculinity,

Music as an art has little standing
in Japan, according to letter in the
current issue of the Travellers Ga.
zette. 1t is left almost entirely to
women, who cultivate it to the extent
of playing on guitarlike instrument
called the samisen. 'In the not very
remote past" - the writer, mo
gentleman could reconcile the practice
of music with masculine dignity, and
this state of affairs is changing but
slowly"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Ills Generally

Gent is the most offensive of all
authorizations, and Justice Wightman
once construed it very aptly. In a
case tried before him a witness re-
ferred to one of the parties as IAN in
dependent gent" IAN Independent
what?" said Wightman. "a gent, my
lord" repeated the witness. ooh, un-
derstand," replied the judge, that's
something short of a gentleman, isn't
it?"-London Chronicle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29

There IS Catarrh n this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together. and until the last
few years supposed TO be incurabe. For great
many years doctors pronounced II local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
TO cure with local treatment pronounced Il ncurabIe.
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ca &C. and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. }. Cheney
4 Co., Toledo, Ohio Is the only Cos stitutOnal
the market 1t is taken Internally in doses from o
drops to teaspOonful II acts dI sctly the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails TO cure Send
Tor circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & { ,, Toledo. OHIO.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Increasing the Difficulty.

The woman who lets it be known
the: she got her divorce because she
couldn't live with genius is likely
to have trouble in finding another
mate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Advance of Civilization,

In point of time Europe and Ameri-
can are nearer together now than Lon
don and Edinburgh were two hundred
years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by all dealers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner ?
Tongue coated Bitter taste Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
True Friends of Cause.

The greatest friends of a cause are
those who put their fingers on the
weakest spot and try to find remedy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29
Luck Favors the Bold,

Commercial good-fortune generally
favors the bold and trowns upon the
faint-hearted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-05-29

Food of Horse and Sheep.
A healthy horse eats nine times it's
weight in food in year; a sound
sheep six times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
MUCK BROWN ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF VANDERBILT

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. AT the
annual dinner in honor of the Commo-
dore football team given by the Van
derbilt Athletic association and inter-
ested citizens of this city, held at the
Commercial club, Enoch Brown. Of
Franklin, Tenn, was selected by his
teammates to succeed Lewis Hardage
as captain for 1918.
Muck proved easily the popular
choice and is well qualified for the
place as he is a good all-round man. a
representative player and student and
is possessed of those qualities of dis
position not likely to be disturbed with
the responsibilities of the place.
Each member of the team was pre-
scented with a gold football by Coach
McGugin and speeches were made by
Coach McGugin, DR.. Dudley. Hardage.
Muck Brown and others.
Enoch Brown, better known as
Muck, is twenty years of age and a
native of Williamson county. his father
being prosperous farmer near Frank
lin. He played at Battle Ground acad-
envy before entering Vanderbilt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

The base on balls and strike out rec
ords of players who participated in 40
or more games are given below. Sheck-
ard, of Chicago, has the unusually high
total of 122 bases on balls in 146 games.
Higgins with 81 passes in 100 games,
also rates high. Other good walters. -
as shown by the records, are Titus, Mo-
ran and j. Smith, of Brooklyn; Pas
kert Bescher and Bates, Carey and
Evers. Zimmerman secured but So
passes in 145 games. Kirke, one of the
300 hitters, drew only 9 bases on balls
in 1O3 games, Killifer 4 passes in So
games and Kelly in As games. while
Pitcher Benton failed to reach first on
balls in so games Murray, Fletcher, ].
O. Wilson, Campbell, Marsans and
Doom are players who, presumably,
would be helped in the batting averages
by the exercise of greater patience.
In the strike-out records, Evers is
charged with but Is strike outs in 143
games, or an average of one to every
eight games played Doyle, of New
York, is a close second, with 20 strike
outs in 14S games. Others with low
averages in this line are Meyers,
knabe, Tinker, Marsans, Cutshaw. Nc
Lean, Gibson and Killifer. f. McDon-
aid Of Boston. struck out 81 times in
12l games; Sheckard was next, with
81, and Carey, Schultz Cravatn, Mer-
kle, Jackson, O'Rourke and even the
champion Zimmerman are shown by
the records as having been frequent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Little Scrapper Worlds Most Willing Champion

earn a draw. They don't do that
any more. One ounce over and
champion will abuse one for dar-
ing to speak of a battle.
Has Fought Many Years.
When Attell sounded his kneH
there also passed away one Of the
"old-timers." Attell's career dates
so far back that he was considered
in the same era as Jeffries, Young
Corbett, Jimmy Britt and the 9TH
ers that have passed off the pugi
listic map.
How many fights Attell took
part in no one knows. They run
up into the hundreds and unques-
tionably create a record that will
never be reached by any top
notcher.
In his long ring career Atteu
has earned over $250,000. That he
has very little left, if any. of this
fortune is agreed by all who know
him intimately. Abe loved to hit
the high spots when the coin was
flowing in freely and never paid
much attention to the limit.
Cards, horses and other pas
times weeded away many thou
sands of dollars. But he was game
and never WINGED. Within the last
few years, when he realized he had
hit the toboggan that awaits all
title holders, he became more care
full with his money.
The afternoon that johnny Xii
bane's right hand was held up in
Los Angeles, denoting that Attell
was dethroned, there was no whim-
pering on the losers side.
He smiled as he left the ring
He has kept smiling. And in many
years to come you will see At
tell with a grin on his countenance.
He's the last Of the game 'uns.
They never stop smiling, in pros
perity or adversely Vale, Abe At
tell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03

stepped and blocked blows with
the cunning of a master. 1t was
grand exhibition, though in the last
period the movements of the baf-
fer were noticeably slower than in
the previous rounds.
The bell changed for the boys to
toe the mark in the seventh. The
sleek boxer left his corner. In
stead of facing his antagonist, he
slowly walked to the ropes. He
raised his hand and silence fell
over the throng
Gentlemen" he said, with a
smile on his face. I'm all through.
I've given you the best I could and
am all in retire now"
There was no wild yelling or
hooting. The crowd realized that
it had witnessed tragedy. For
the youth who sang his own swan
song was none other than Abe At
tell, one of the greatest boxers that
ever climbed through the ropes of a
ring. He fought out his string in
fifteen years.
End of Champions Career.
1t was a funeral ending to the
career of champion twelve
months old to select such a far
away spot from his former scenes
of triumphs to lay down his gage.
Again, it was mournful to have
the burial services conducted by an
unknown. Still it happened and all
that is necessary is to wish him
well. for he certainly was mar
vel during his days.
The life history of Abe Attell is
far different than that of other
champions that have fallen by the
wayside. The little phenom was al
ways welcome wherever he went.
He never carried the feeling" of
the ring with him. Fighting was a
a topic he tabooed outside of the
ring.
His reputation in the ring will
never be equalled. The champions
of today haggle over an ounce when
they have not the advantage. When
Abe travelled the country, weight
was joke with him. Giving ten
or fifteen pounds away to a COM
petitor was the least of his wor-
ries. In fact. after he had cleaned
up all his rival featherwights, At
tell was forced to enter the light
weight division to get any action.
When Battling Nelson was at his
heydey, Attell met him in San
francisco and forced the danger
otss lightweight to step his fastest to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
CLUB sTRIKE-oUT RECORD
No. Strike to
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
PRACTlCING PITCHING

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Learning how to
throw ms "outs,' "upshoots" and
"fadeaways" is the profession to which
Fowler Mccormick 15-year- old son of
Harold f. Mccormick and grandson of
John d. Rockefeller, is devoting him
self these days, under the tutelage of
Mordecai Brown, long the mainstay
pitcher of the Chicago Cubs
Young Mccormick takes two lessons
a week at the Seventh Regiment ar
mory under Browns directions. and ex-
poets to become a star tWirler. The
boys father is one of the best all round
sportsmen in Chicago, and is a graduate
of Princeton. He intends to send his
son to Princeton, where he hopes tc
have him pitch the Tigers to victory.