davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
MORE FISH AND GAME.
Saate Sportsmen's Association VIII
Work for That End.

George H. Isaac, in charge of the
state fish hatcheries, and one of
the moot capable and enthusiastic
fish experts in the west, was here
in Richfield one day this weeek, on
his way tc take shipment of trout
fry tc plant in Soldier creek. Mr.
Isaac spent his spare time inter-
esting local sportsmen to join the
State Sportsmen' s Association, an
organization formed to take the
fish and game department out of
politics, and make it more efficient,
as well as to draft and support a
code of game laws that will really
meet the needs the state. A set
Of new laws will be prepared for
the coming legislature. which it is
believed will result in vastly more
efficient game regulation and sup
ply. There are no salaries, the
mem bership fee cf- S going first
tc pay for drawing up and pressing
the passage of the needed legisla-
ticn, and the remainder for the pur-
chase of fish eggs and whatever is
deemed advisablee in the way of
breeding gamee that will make Ida
he better place fer the sportsman.
Mr. Isaac, who was with the
leaving tc go into a trout-raising
over in Fremont county
that has proved wonderfully success
full, has just come back into the SER
vice CT the state after getting his I
1wn enterprise started on the way
% financial independence. He says
hat the work new beeing donee un-
Ter his direction at Hay Spur, will
make that one of the finest trout
latcheries in the wholee West. A
OF Of neew troughs have been ard
red, new pools are being prepared,
nd the state will soon have the big
,est and best enterprise of its kind
i be found anywhere.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
PROGRESSIvES SPEAK.
Two Bull Moosers Lay Their Case
Before RichfieId Audience

IWO DUH MOOStfS Lay IneIr case
Before RichfieId Audience.
A. B. Barclay, of Jerome, Pro-
gressive nominee fer state attorney
general, and Clarence VanDeusen,
Of Boise. expert accountant, were
advertised to speak in Richfield, on
Friday night They came without
muc announcement, and at a very
busy time when the farmers are
trying to get in the last of their
potatoes and the last Of them to
finish threshing; so the crowd was
not what it would have been con-
Sidering the strong Roosevelt seenti-
ment here Mr. Barclay is making
a strong fight, and those who know
him say he is capable Of filling the
office nest successfully All the Pro
gressives are jubilant over what
they say are the chances for their
candidate for governor, Martin, to
win, and are hopeful fer the rest
Of their ticket. They are urging all
who will, to write in the names of
the Progressive electors, and claim
that even with the handicap of not
being on the official ballo,, they
will carry the state for Teddy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
Forecast Of Election
Everybody Entitled to One Guess On
Who Will Win Idaho Nov. 5th

possibly secure the line of republi-
can support that turned to him two
years ago to defeat Brady---the lib
eral and the railroad vote Losing
practically all the republican vote
that elected him two years ago, by
a majority of nearly 1000 where
the normal republican state major
ity was at least 1000, and losing
the progressive element Of his own
party, he has a golden chance to
write * before his name after
the first the year Neither he
nor Haines can hold the restless,
Independent vote in his own party;
probably Hawley will come little
nearer getting his own full party
vote. The rest will go to Martin
and it's pure gamble just how
big a rest it will be. In the
Recorders opinion, it will be big
enough to make the three candi-
dates almost as close together as
the three candidates fer the repub-
lican nomination for governor The
one who beats either of the others
by 500, ought to win from both.
If one were betting on what slight
indications as are shown, the Re-
ccrder would give Martin the least
shade the best of it.
For the rest CT the ticket, it is
probable that the republicans will
win most of the places. A bitter
fight is being made on Allen for
state treasurer, and it would not be
if he were the lowest on
the republican ticket. Miss Shep-
tory as she had two years ago; and
the non-pclitical, efficient Robert N.
Bell, mine inspector, should be at
Or near the top of the big majori-
lies w. l.. Clifford, secretary of
State, has made so efficient an Off
ler, and showed such fairness and
courage in milling the Progressive
state ticket, that he ought to win
n a walk. Fred l.. Huston, candi-
late fer auditor, is an exceptionally
apable man, but not being wide
y known may net get more than
he average vote of his party. He
deserves much more than that. 1t
S anybodys race for attorney gen
raj, with Peterson admittedly the
ig man Of the three, but not yet
ure cf getting the vote French,
+ course, will go back to congress,
5ith the biggest vote he ever had.
NTH, his running mate, can hai {
y hope for anything like that pop I
lar orsement---thcugh he ought
D win The Smock vote is entire 7
2 prcblematical; more SO than any ?
ther candidate on any state ticket t
is expected to capture v
ig Mormon vote in the southeast, ID
nd it is recognized that he will be 1
strong candidate. Mitchell is c
kelly tc be the lowest man Of all S
le congressional aspirants. Il
Only the election will tell wheth- n
the decision in the Progressive II
ectoral ticket will hurt Stewart. q
Judge Bryan had been his oppo- Il
ent, it would probably have given tt
ryan the race. The decision was 81
mean thing to put up to a man
ho is a candidate. The Judge h,
lndled the subject conscientionsly is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
REGISTER NOW.
Only One More Week Until Election
Books Close.

Only cne more week to register
if you want to vote. You need not
register again if you have already
registered for the primaries.
The registration office is at the
Recorder office Come in any time
up until Saturday night, November
md There are abcut50 voters in
the Richfield precinct who have not
yet registered.
Don't lose your vote by putting
it off too long.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24

There is only cne more week of
politics; the election comes a week
frcm next Tueesday--and then it's
all over.
There was never so hard sit
uaticn to diagnose. Strong parti-
sans, il is true, have claimed an
overwhelming victory for their own
candidates, as they have always done
but most OF these claims are Sc
self-evidently mere "con talk that
they are absolutely worthless. All
honest capable observers agree to
this unguessable condition. 1t is
true that cut Of three guesses on
the national situation, one is like
ly tc be right-but which one, no
enc can givee a valid reason
Those who want to vote for Ted
dy here in Idaho can do so. 1t
is easy-just write in the names
Of the Progressive electors, under
the Progressive heading. The names
are: H. Harland, L. NJ Earl, e. NJ
Harris and H. c. Olney Write in
the names; write them plain and
large, in the blanks left under the
gressive Party column, and it will
count just as if there were no SUI
preme court decision.
Those who wish to vote for Taft
there are honestly not enough OF
them tc count in the country near
Richfield, probably net one-half as
many as there are for Debs or
Chapin---will find no trouble in
doing So The names are printed
in, under the Republican column,
the first one On the ballot
The democrats are at the same
cid stand, and it's easy to vote for
their man Wilson. The Socialists and
the Prchibiticnists, too, are giveen
legal standing, and both will re-
ceive a small support
Most careful cbserveers---nct all
of them, Of course---are willing to
agree that Roosevelt will carry
Idaho; some say as much as a ma
jcrity Of all the votes cast No
honest prophet has yet claimed a
majority for Taft, who will almost I
certainly be the low man of the ,
three. Wilson may get a good /
vote, though it is not likely he {
can win. I
Mix-Up In the State S
But the state ticket is the one c
place where the big guess is. With '
three tickets in the field that must 5
be conceded to have good chances. :
and with the Socialists polling an u
vote, it is easy to figure [
1ut almost any kind of a mix-up in |.
he result There are few who be- Q
ieve the whole Progressive ticket I
stands a chance to win, though it D
will receive a large vote. But it is d
Lbsolutely certain that Martin, the a
candidate for governor, Il
will run very close to the top; from q
he way he has been going for the
asst ten days, he might easily be the el
Ugh man. He will not draw more 81
eavily from the Republicans than If
rem the democrats; at least, not n
luch more Hawley has not pleas p
d the ccngenital prcgressives of q
is cwn party, and he will not be W
Bile to hold them. Neither can he h;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
HEAR SENATOR BORAH.
Distinguished Idahoan VIII Speak at
Gooding. Nov. LIST.

OOOUlnS- NOV. ISL.
Senator Borah is advertised to
speak at Gocding the night OF Fri
day. November 1st. 1t is expected
that several from here will go down
to hear him, in what will be the
biggest Political meeting in Lincoln
county this year Senator Borah
is everywhere rated as one OF the
two best orators in the United
States---the other one being the To-
cal favcrite of the cne who passes
opinion. He is Of and for the peo-
pie, and in a campaign like this,
with principles instead Of pelf as
the argument, he viii be at his
golden best. 1t will be worth any
mans time and money to go down Il
hear him.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
SOCIAL SCIENCE CIRCLE.
Parliamentary Drill, Literary Pro-


The S. S. Circle was entertained
this week by Mrs. McReynolds and
Mrs Denton, at the home of Mrs.
Denton The members are taking
much pride in their manner of con-
Quoting business, and this session
was especially prosperous. Two in
teresting papers were read, by Mrs.
Lisle and Mrs. Schwaner, on "The
Religions Of the World" The re-
freshments were dainty and delic-
icus, and all enjoyed the afternoon
in the Dentcns' cosy little home.
Circle next, on November 15th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24
FRED A. CLARK
Republican Candidate for County
Treasurer

Republican Candidate for County
Treasurer.
A Wendell business man and own
er CT an improved ranch. Asscciat-
ed with the up-building of Wendell
and the surrounding country. since
the town was first started.
Has good business training, and,
if elected, promises fair and i'm
partial administration of the duties
of the office throughout Lincoln
county.
If l am elected, the treasurer's
office will be located in the county
coourt hose and will havee my ndi-
vided attention
Your support will be appreciated
at the election, November 5th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-10-24

and ccurageously--bu there is too
short a time for his attitude to
be fully understood and approved.
There is a bunch of boilers, in
veterate enemies of progress beyond
party lines, face-tc-the-rear republic
can patriots banded together to de-
feat Senator Bcrah because he does
not kow-tcw to the Chicago conven-
ton, swallow his conscience, and
holler for Taft as they do They
have pledged tc try to defeat all
legislative candidates who will vote
for Bcrah---to such sublimity does
their regularity" climb 1t is
the most astonishing piece of pOiit-
ical buncombe and "stop-thief" pol
itics and infantle paralysis ever
put forth in Idahc---but it is act
ually being carried out. The death
of Senator Hepburn, leaving a sec
ond senator to be chosen by this
legislature, may change conditions,
and help the republican legislative
ticket in the localities where these
sentiments prevail. Just who the
second senator is to be, is a Sphinx +,
like mystery. 1t will be determined
by the political complexion of the
Legislature.
Lincoln County
In no county in the state are
the democrats putting up a harder
fight than here in Lincoln. The
division question has made
some Of the result uncertain; the
defeated anti-divisicnists are COM
nonly quoted as maintaining such
1 crouch towards Frank Gooding
hat they will vote democratic just
or spite AS it was Frank Good
ng's influence that gave the divis-
on democratic legislative ticket is
'ictory at the primaries, it is hard
@ see how they could spite him by
-oting for his democratic creations;
nd it is altogether likely that by !
ided to stay by their normal politi- {
al parties The influence of Sen :
tor Borah is very strong tere; he
5 to visit the tract the last of the t
yeek, and it would take a dozen
;ryans to even check him. The
ote is probably 65 per cent repub-
can, and Of this a large part is
or Roosevelt But as there is no I
.oosevelt county ticket, most of
le voters will probably vote the
lajority Of the republican ticket. 1t
believed that te republican legls-
tiers can be elected even mwith-
ut the North Side.
The Minidoka tract, always re-
lblican stronghold, will be almost
unanimous for the republican leg
lators, and this will materially aid
lie rest Of the ticket There are
lily two places on the ticket tha
em to show a prediction major :,
Y for democracy---super -
schools, and probate Judge But
normal republican majority OF
20 may carry even these through.
ext in order in the list of their II
,ssible victories is county attorney,
ough they haven't a good right to
IN that. For sheriff, their chance
1T worth ten cents against Zug. th
is conceded that they might get NJ
e commissioner, On united North d,
de vote for a local candidate On m
e smaller offices of coroner and dl
st sure to win on their normal W;
ajorities. Clark, fer treasurer, IS te
ite likely to be near the top o Ii
? victors, as he has the good for Rt
ne to live outside Of the county fr
lt.seat ic'
But still, it's all a guess. Here's in
ping that tie majority will be sat
iedl Ci
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
STATE TROOPS ARE
SENT TO RmACETRACK
VIII Enforce the Indiana Law
Against Gambling.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 23.-To stop
gambling. which, it is alleged, is be-
ing carried on at the Mineral Springs
racetrack near Porter, Ind, forty mem
bers of Company F. Third infantry,
Indiana national guard. under COM
mand of Major George w. Freyer-
muth and Captain Guy E. Kimball,
left here on a special South Shore in
terurban car for the scene
I'VE do not expect any trouble"
said Major Freyermuth, "but neverthe-
less We are prepared for any emer-
gency."
The company was In heavy march
ing order, with k~napsacks, h~aversacks.
canteens and other equipment.
1--WE will not know what methods
will be used until we arrive on the
scene" said Captain Kimball, when
asked what plan would be followed
10 enforce the orders of Governor Mar
shall. THE attorney general will be
there and we will act under his direc-
ton. Our only instructions so far
are to stop gambling and that is what
We are going to do"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

been prolonged.
81 deeply regret that ! did not know
of your medicine long before | did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change lmy health, and | tell them that
your medicine did il. Mrs. J.W. STAN
LEY, C~heneyville, La.
Distressing Case of Mrs. NJ. Gary.
Chicago, Ill.-"I have used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and 1t has certainly made a new
woman of me. After my first baby was
born | was left a perfect wreck. | was
so weak l could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful back
ache. But since l have used your Com
pound the pains in my back have left me
and | am strong again.
"My mother used it also through
Change of Life and speaks very highly
of it. You can use this letter any way
you wish. / think it is only fair for one
who has suffered as much as |, to let
others know of your great remedy" -
lIrs. M. GARY, 1858 N. Ridgeway Ave,
CHICAGO. Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23

]. G. Criswell, a painter living at
$40 North Mulberry St, Hagerstown,
Md, states; II had kidney trouble
with a severe pain across my back,
and could hardly get up after sitting
down. took Foley Kidney Pills and
soon found the pain left my back, ]
could get up and down with ease,
and the bladder action was more regu-
lar and normal" Try them. Fol- sale
by all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
LlFOLLETTE
Independent VIII Not Vote for
Taft, Roosevelt or
Wilson

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 23-United
States senator LaFollette in a speech
here last night declared that he would
vote for neither Roosevelt, Taft nor
Wilson. He compared the suppress
sion of competition through the trusts
to a huge cancer the removal of
which requires great skill.
"It is no job for a bull moose" said
Senator LaFollette. "and judging by
what has happened 10 the last four
years does not seem 70 be Inc job for
an amiable. easy-going mar. A fell
low over In New Jersey has been
running a hospital with pretty good
success but be has not treated n
II propose to pursue IN independent
course. l will not vote for any of
these three men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
DAKOTA PLAN
OF Loaning School Money Sought
by Other States

Pierre, Oct. 23.-Tlie commissioner
of public lands has recently received
communications from Texas and Wis
consin, from interested parties who
desire to adopt tor their states the
South Dakota plan Of loaning iys school
fund. Six million dollars has been
loaned out to townships, school dis
trio is, municipalities, counties, and
on first mortgages on farm land.
About 81, 600. 900 Of this is let out to
farmers. Practically all of this brings
8 per cent although some of the older
loans are still at 6 per cent. The de-
partment has on hand applications for
$500. 900. Gregory county alone wants
$i61, 900. Last year, due to the failure
of the Meade County bank, and a on
sequent local financial stringency.
large sums were sent into Meade
county. This was generally true of
all the western counties. The state
has this great fund which undoubtedly
has had a very material effect in re-
dueing interest rates.
The educational department is max
ing inquiry of the different county
superintendents concerning the equip.
ment of the rural schools in their
respective counties. with view TO
tabulating the results. His questions
include how many schools are equipped
with steam, hot air or .ventilsting
stoves; how many have good yentila-
tion; how many use individual drink
ing cups. or drinking fountains; what
percent have their grounds fenced,
and have trees or school gardens and
to what extent are agricultural con
tests. spelling bees and defamation
contests carried onR IL is expected
that the tabulated results will give
valuable information as to the weak
spots in South Dakota rural school
equipment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Sioux City live STOCK

Sioux City, Oct. 90, 2 p. m There
was hardly enough fat cattle on hand
for the days demand to make even
an interesting trade. Buyers were all
of the opinion that il even a moderate
supply had been on offer prices would
have trended toward the weaker side;
as it was, there was not a great deal
of difference in the rates paid as
compared against the previous day.
Snappy trading was out of the quss-
ton today in the stocker and feeder
division. Weakness prevailed on some
of the stuff. while the lighter cattle O.
good quality were generally abou'
steady. The fact that elections "a so
close at hand is probably one reason
for the uncertainty to the stock cattle
market and it is doubtful whether
there will be very much life to the
trade until the outcome of the election
is known.
Hogs were bumped sharply today.
Buyers were bears at all times during
the deal and were insistent upon taking
off on all classes Of stuff. The general
amount of downturn was 15c to zoe.
Tops reached $S. go, while the big end
of the crop sold at $3.50.
Choice to prime beeves 49,. 90 to TO- 90
Medium to good Steers. 6.75 to s. 80
Feeders, good to CHOICE. 600 10 7.65
Choice cows and heifers. $3.50 to $50
Medium to good cows. 500 to 9. 40
Veals, choice. 800 to 8.75
Good to choice lambs. 49,. 0.25 to 6.75
YeariinRs. ........... ..4.60 to 5.25
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
ROBERT BARR DIES SUDDENLY
Novelist Expires at His Home in Eng.
land.

London, Oct. 23.-Robert Barr, the
novelist, died suddenly at his home at
Woldingham, Surrey.
Robert Barr was as we'll known In
America as in England. He was edu-
Gated at Toronto, Can, and was an
honorary M. A. Of the University OF
Michigan. At one time he was con.
nected with the editorial stan OF the
Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.45@10.S0 Texas steers, s4.40Q575;
Western steers, s5.e5@S.9O; stockers
and feeders, s4.20@7,40; COWS and
heifers. s2.s067.00; calves, s6.50Q9..
rs. Hogs-Light, sS.259e.0e; mixed,
sS.45@9.15; heavy, ss.3509.15; rough,
ss.35@s.60; pigs. s4.75@7.60. Sheep
Native, S3.5064S5; y~earlings, s4.70@
5.S5; lambs, S3.l5@7.45.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
TO TAKE RAT CENSUS.
Wants to Fix Blame For Spread Of
Disease and Other Damage.

The first rat census OF the United
States is about to be undertaken by
the public health and marine hospital
service.
Surgeon General Blue issued instruc-
tons to officers OF the service In cities
throughout the country.
'"The object OF this investigations"
said the surgeon general. sis to deter
mine not only to what extent the rat
and other rodents spread disease, such
as the bubonic plague. but also the
amount Of damage done by them in
houses, barnes and warehouses"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Wheat - Dec.
s2h Q92Ac: May, 96Ac; July, 93Bc,
Corn-Dec.. 53Ac; May. $3.50. Oats
Dec, 32hG32Ac; May, 34%c
Pork-Jan., s19.25; May, s18.s7. But.
ter-Creameries, PAN @29c; dairies,
22h 627c. Eggs-19924c. Poultry
Turkeys, i5c; chickens, 12c; springs,
13c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Madison Testimony Remains
mistaken

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is a Madison story hat has stood the
test of time. II is a story with n point
which will come straight home to many
of us.
William Morgan, 400 Blanche Ave.
Madison, s. Oak says: 1.-TWO or
three years ago began to suffer from
weakness of the kidneys and bladder.
The kidney secretious were unnatural
and the passages were scsnty and too
frequent. A friend who knew about
Doan's Kidney Pills urged nue. to try
them and / did so, procuring a supply
at the Jones Drug Co. (now f. c..
Smiths Drug STOREY. / have felt much
better since taking this remedy"
Statement given in September, 1907.
AFTER THREE YEARS
: Mr.. Morgan was interviewed on
September 6, 1910 and ne said: 81
continue to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills at every opportunity, for they rid
NV system of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fosrter- Miiburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADV
W. -. - =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-Wheat-Dec.,
S7% 9Ssc; May, sage. Cash close on
track: No. / hard, 90c; No. / North
ern. S76S91Ac; to arrive, s7@Sshc;
No. 2 Northern, 84@S7c; No. 3 North
ern, S2@S5c; No. 3 yellow corn, 65s
966c; No. 4 corn. 63@64c; No. 8
white oats. 30h Gale; to arrive, 2os;
No, 3 oats. 2sh @2se; barley. s30s7e:
OAK. $l.49; to arrive sl.40.