davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05

No. / Josh, Bay Horse." 16 hands high, good
driver. can step tnree-minute gate, fearless OF
steam or autos, safe for lady TO drive, Will Work
in all harness.
10. O.2-"ClOud," B Y Horse, IL years old, excel
lent farm or wagon horse.
No. 3-"Bess, Bay Mare. years old, not thor
oughy broken has been driven some, has pros
pect OF making fine driver.
No. A Perk Blood Bay Herse 6 years old, II
hands high weighs 1850 lbs. good worker and
driver fearless of all objects, safe for lady to
drive.
high good worker and driver. Nos. u make
an excellent team together, should not be sepa-
rated.
No. 6-"Bl b." Brown Horse, 20 years old, good
worker and driver.
No. 7-"Kingm' Mt" Gray Horse, standard Bred
and registered. Has mark OF 2.14l4, will work in
all harness aBd is fearless o! all objects.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
Farming Implements:

York Carriage good as new Surrey Carriage,
has not been used much; FERN Wagons, sets
HAY higgins, Tomato Rack, carry 60 baskets; set
of Bolster Springs Dearborn, w. L. David's ma ke.
in good order Ontario Grain Drill 11SpOut all in
good order; , Co n Planters hard check and wire
check, has been usei v ry little; DeeTirg Binder,
in good OrdeI:2 Obie Sulkey CuitivatOrs, 3-hOrs
Oliver PlOws, steel beam; No. 19 Oliver Plow
1-horse PlOw: steel Frame rak Harrow, Met or
mick Corn Binder, IN good Spindle Wagon,
rubber tire; D,eIing Mower, in good order;
eigh and Belts Only been used q few times;
VarWinkie Gram Fan, Cider Press, set OF Pea
and Beams , Hand Gu tiValOTs, Nheelbarrow
Seed SOweF. Hand rn shelter, Gr'ndstOne
NheeluarTOw, steel Tooth Rake. Farm Roller ?
Hand Corn Plahte :, Carriage ! ole, Farm Bell,
set of Double Ca rTiage Harness sets o. Single
Carriage Harms sets of Wagon Harness, sets
of Piow HaIness, 2-hOrSe Trees, 3-horse Trees,
Collars Fridlts. ShOvelS. Spades. Forks, Hoes,
Com Knives Cow hain-. 2BTamble Scy hes, lot
OF Corn ON the cub 10: of Chicken OOPS aud Hen
Nests, Meat Barrels, Prairie State Incubator, 200
eggs capacity, in goo lOrder: lot of Poultry Wire
8 20-quart MIX Cans.
Household Goods:
2Chunk Burner Stoves Sideboard, set of Cane
Seated Chair lot of Kitchen Chairs, Cook
Tables, lot of Dishes, Knives and Forks Bedstead,
? Iron Pots.
TERMS:-All sums of $50 and under, ash; over
this smonnt crt dit of months will be given by
purchase giving bal kabie paper with approved
security.
Daniel M. Short
D. A. Goldsborough, Auct.,
c. V. Scout, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
Our Job
Department

Is second to none. Any class
of printing done promptly and
in a neat and attractive style.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05

The Fire Company of Clayton, our
faithful and efficient volunteers, who
stand ready at ali times to respond
when needed, are going to have a
festival to raise funds for some needed
Improvements. The supper will be
given in the Hose Room on February
the 7th and 9Th and the hearty and
cordial support of the public is solic-
tied. There will be music by an or
chestra and good supper of chicken
salad, oysters, etc., which will be
served for the nominal sum of 25
cents. Help the boys who help you.
They will appreciate your patronage.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned intending 10 discontinue
farming will Sell al public sale on the Miss sal
lie Spruance Farm better known as the carey
Frazier Farm !" on the rosd leading from the
State Road to Leipsic, miles fiom Smyrna,
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
KENTON.
Large Crowds at Sale of II. B. Clark.
Bidding High

Kenton, Feb. Al. B. Clark,
near KentOn, sold at public sale on
Tuesday some surplus cows that he
had raised himself. They were fine
Holstein cows and II of them sold
for 81, 700, an average of 500 per
head. The highest price paid was
$174- Mr.. Clark has been quite sue
cessful in the dairy business and still
has herd of 40 cows.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
IA Head Good Cattle

y good Mich Cows, some with Calves by their
sides and others "ill be III profit by day of sale
HEIFER, Is months old.
HOLSTEIN BULL 20 Months old.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05

Personals. Rev E. II. Jones spent
last Friday at Newark and Whining
ton, with the Legislature, inspecting
Delaware College and the work house.
Mrs E. H. Jones entertained the
Glover Leaf Sewing Club last Friday
night. t.-Mr. Frazier Croft of Della
ware College, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Croft.
Miss Florence Breeding of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Mrs. John Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Cats and son Paul, attended the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. Samuel
Keen and wife, of Wilmington, last
Saturday evening. Lulu Lewis
IF Wilmington, is spending some time
with Miss Lena Lewis.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
ID Head of CATTLE

Some of them fresh now, others close springers
Some Young Heifers, had one Calf. 2-yea T-Old
with calf. want o call attention to l one-year-
old bought at the Catholic Home Farm last:
winter; this il a chance to get good stock .
Bulls, coming years old; one Of these bulls |
bought of II. B. clark. He is a peach. q on
make any mistake a. overlook this opportunity
as you know the bull is half of the herd
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05

WHATEVER your business you
Nv NEED a newspaper. You
" cannot keep house withoutit.
In any issue of The, SMYRNA
TINES you may see an item
that will oft times pay your
subscription several times its
yearly stipend.
1t may be bargain it may be
news of somebody who wants to
buy an article that you have to
sell it may be hint as to how
you can improve your methods or
make more money.
By following the markets you
know when to buy or sell. By
following the advertisements you
know where to trade.
The Smyrna Times tells you
of Mortgage and Tax Sales, oi
Auctions and of other event,
whereby great bargains may be
picked up.
Taking THE SMYRNA TIMES j:
commercially profitable, especially
to the man who keeps his eyes
open. WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE
NOW?
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
FOR RENT

House in Vest Smyrna, 6 rooms, Stable
March lst.
+. A. MARKER, JR,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
Farming Implements:

Farm Wagon, Spring Wagons, holds 60 bas-
kcts, all comp cite: OK Carts Dearborn, McCOr-
mick Corn Binder Mccormick Wheat Binder
both in frst-class order; Hamilton Corn Planter
set of F irbankS S>ales, set of Beams, weigh 600
pounds; Grain Fan, with bagger attachment: set
of Bag Trucks, Iron Drag Harrow, 75-tOOth Spring
Tooth Harrow, new te tn just put on last tall
Delaware heel CultYator, Little Diamond Cul-
t:vator, Barrel Sprayer, gallon Compressed Air
Sprayer. BickfOrd & Hoffman Il-spOut Grain
Drill, Oliver Gang PlOw, ,TOngueless Die Harrow
No. 50 syracuse PlOws, No 81 Syracuse PlOw
No. 10 Oliver PlOw, A Oliver PlOw, Spike tooth
Harrow. 0ne-hOrSe CultivatOrs, Sleigh and Bell
sets of Hay Racks 2 Wheelbarrows, Moving
Machines Dearborn, Speed Cart, good Spangler
Corn Shelter, York Carriages, open top Buggy
5O-bushrl Manure Spreader, only spread a few
loads of manure bought this machine thfs fab
tightening Loue Killing Machine, Backsmith's
Vice, lot of Poultry Wire, GrindstOne Luther
Too Grinder will grind plOw shears, cultivator
teeth, axes, hoes, shOvelS ect., ten times as fast
as grindstone; lot of good chicken eoops, 80 good
Cotton Sacks, sets Carriage Harness, set Dear
born Harness, Dearborn Pole, this pole / had
made to order, only been used a short time; Car
riage Pole, lot empty Barrels and Hog heads 6
sSts PlOw Harness lot of Brides, Collars Single
Trees, fve-eorse kvener just the thing for a gang
pillow; four-hore Trees, sets Wagon Harness
all in good order; Ladders Hoes Shovels
Forks and many other things too numerous to
mention.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-05
Lot of Hay. Also so or 100 Bushels O
Corn on the Cob.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Consisting of Red
steads, Foster Ideal Crib, Chairs, Table Milk
Cans, Buckets Churn and Utensils, Separator. ,
Broadway Ranges. Air Tight stove, Parlor Coal
stove, Rurntr Perfection Oil Stove, good as new
only been used a little.
TERMS:-All sums OF $40 and under cash: over
tnis amount a credit of 10 months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable paper with ap-
proved security.
M. v. FORD
p. A. 6oldsbOrough, Auct.
F. Z PosteS, Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
THE PEOPLE AS MoRGAN,s SUCCESSOR.

1t often in the world history that such domnat
ing figures appear in walk Of life the late j. p Nor
gan the realm of business there few Attias
Tameranes Napoleons in the history of There
richer in America today but other such big, dom
nan character He business lion; the jacka Rookie
telers and Clars and Carnegie have hidden spoil but
they and low in intellect and achievement beside
the dead Morgan
But there may be no successor Morgan the United
States The time here that to check the nodnate pr-
vate fortunes first by income and inheritance for those
made making and second by substituting government
fer private initiative for the great businesses that have pro-
duced these fortunes To levy fifty per cent
herance such those left by Hartman and
Astor and MorganheSe three left than half billion
doarSwould still leave the heirs richer by every dollar Civ
them by society which allowed the fortune to be piled up
1t would be possible for the nation to be far richer in the
gregae without of these Cycopean individuals The
last election told of the peoples longngs will be strange
indeed unbelievable If the next four years do not bring
such progress this direction as to say that the old system
of colossal private exploitation marked for early grave
The man who, by fortunate ownership of the land on
which the people determine to build city, becomes
mousy wealthy the who by law by suferance
control of the transportation vital to civilization and
takes robbers toll from the traffic. the who, by
elusive patents otherwise secures monopoly on things
the people must OF ought to havea these owe their wealth
and strength not to their unaded ability, but society
to mankind at large which gives them the legal protection
and provides them the market and the opportunity for
opolstic exploitation No lived who could in his
lifetime, with his hands and with three times the
pay for mental intelligence, onehaf of million
dollars and he would have spend goody part that for
that much and there 800 other the United States
who have from fifty to six hundred times that muchand
they have it now lump besides all deductions for past
living These and their fortunes to society
than their arithmetca proportion of taxes All this
uneaned increment of values the product of society," cert
any society might and should part of it for the com
tax up to SO per cent higher would be moderate
deed would still be prodga beity to the rich who have
farmed the people and their laws for these accumulated mil
lions And then the laws could be rebuilt 50 itwoun hap
pen again.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
Will PRoBABLY VOTE ON LocAL OPTION.

Enough names were secured to the petition asking for
vote the question of licensing the sale of liquor in Lincoln
county, for its friends file it for action by the county
missioners They will consider it next week
The liquor laws have been vaated is true STILL Lin
coin county has been better place live in the
looms closed than when it dsgustingl wet
There have been fewer crimes of violence While national
financial causes have affected the business world that
fair comparison be made that line any with the
welfare Of the whole people at heart must rejoice that there
has been tempting open that easy soace for the
tired and unfortunate and sheatened the lean years
while this county has been struggling get foothold 1t
doubtful whether oneh much liquor has been used in
the county under the nocense system would have been
sold under license To stop that much drinking
many home from hunger and rags
There is vast difference moral effect and standing be
tween the licensed liquor seller and the booegger The
censee is legally respectable advertise and push his bust
ness and his standing urges all to drink The booegger
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10

pariah pest without the respect Of himself of any
else Not the $4,000 that c. j. Baugh said he made
six months in Rched before he got into Jail could make
hun respectable and example attractive enough to follow
The moral effect of the licensed saloon to dignity Drinking
it IS disgraceul to be booegger to use his Sure
y any opposed to the spread of driningand
say they opposed to its spreadcould hesitate to
vote against license this score
Now that 40 per Of the people have obgat
ed the county pay several thousand dollars special election
expenses for the privilege of voting further trouble for them
selves it time to lay the plainly before the pucc, to
judge things they
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
Annual School Meeting and
Election.

Election.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 21st day of April, 1913, thu
annual school meeting and election, il
and for school district No. 10 of Lincolr
county, state of Idaho, will be held a
the school house in said district.
At O'Clock p. m. of said day, at sale
school house, meeting will be held tc
select judge and clerk clerk of cleo
ton, and to determine whether or not
the question Of special tax shall be
voted upon at the election; to fix the
rate of special tax which must not be
more than fifteen mills on each dollar
of taxable property in the district; to
decide upon the length of school term
to be voted upon, and to transact such
other business pertaining to school in
terests as may come before the meet
ing. The polls will open at o'clock of
said day. One trustee will be elected
for two years in place of w. M. Biggs
whose term doesn't expire but is out of
the district, and one trustee in place of
]. A. Dixon whose term will expire on
account of moving.
L. E. FENDER,
Clerk of School District No. 10
Lincoln County.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
Annual School Meeting and Election

annual school Meeting and Election
Notice is hereby given that or
Monday the 21st day of April, 1913
The annual school meeting and cleo
ticn in and for school district No
8, Of Lincoln county, state of Idaho,
will be held at "Burk's Old Camp
on section 20, Township South,
Range 19 East B. M.
At l O'Clock p. m. Of said day,
at said voting place, a meeting will
be held to select Judge and a
Clerk of election, and to determine
whether or not the question of a
special tax shall be voted upon at
the election; to fix the rate Of
special tax which must not be more
than fifteen mills on each dollar of
taxable property in the DISTRICT to
decide upon the length of school
term to be voted upon, and to
transact such other business per-
tanning to school interests as may
COA4C DClOiS IuS LuSSliuS. L NC pulls
will open at O'Clock of said day.
One Trustee will be elected for three
years, one Trustee for two years,
and third Trustee for one year,
in place of W. j. Tappre, James
Pearson and H. M. Coffman, whose
terms will expire by reason of ap-
at the time of organiza-
ton Of district, to hold until first
annual election.
H. NJ. COLEMAN,
Clerk Board of Trustees, School
District No. 8. Dated and posted
his 9th day of April, 1913.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10

10 years after date, for the pur-
pose of building or providing) a
school house at S. e. "a S. E. "a
Seec. %, Twp. South, Range Is
East B. M, and also school house
at S. E.14 of S. E. "a Sec. &c, Twp.
3 South, Range 10 East B. NJ, in
said district, with all necessary fur
niture, desks, blackboards, globes,
charts, outline maps, etc?
The said qualified voters, voting
shall vote upon said question by
ballot wherein shall be written or
printed the question above subm t.
ted, and said ballots shall contain
the words Bonds, Yes,' or the
words Bonds, No." The qualified
voters desiring to vote in favor Of
said bond issue shall vote by bal
lot containing the words Bonds,
Yes" and the qualified voters de-
string to vote against said bond is
sue shall vote by ballot containing
the words Ponds, No."
The polls for the reception Of the
ballots cast upon said question will,
On said day and date at the place
aforesaid, be opened at the hour
If one o'clock D. m. and will re-
main until the hour of five o'clock
}. M of the same day, when they
;hall be closed.
J. M. PEARSON,
Chairman Board of School Trustees. |
Attest: H. M. COFFMAN, Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 8, LINCOLN
* COUNTY, IDAHO.

Public notice is hereby given &C
cording to law and the requisite ac-
ton Of the board of school trustees
Of School District No. s, in the
County of Lincoln, and state of
Idaho, that a special school bond
election of said school district will
be held at Burk's Old Camp, on
section 20, township south, range
10 east B. NJ, in said school dis
trict on Monday the 21st day of
April A. D. 1913, between the hours
of one O'Clock p. m. and five O'Clock
p. M, at which election there will be
submitted to the qualified voters of
the state { Idaho who are resi-
dent freehc- lers or householders of
said district and their wives who
are qualified electors, the following
question for their vote and deter
thereat:
Question Submitted
Shall the board of school trustees
u oCHOol ulSlIlcl NO o, III Tie |
of Lincoln, state Of Idaho,
be authorized to issue coupon bonds
% the aggregate amount of $4,000,
the same not exceeding twelve per
'entum of the taxable property in
aid district), bearing interest at II
he rate of per centum per an
Ium; said bonds to bear date the
st day Of April A. D. 1913. payable
o years after date and redeeraable
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
ueorae merearn-s puner.

Let nothing flout your sense of a
Supreme Being, and be certain that
your understanding wavers whenever
you chance to doubt that he leads to
good. We grow to good as surely as
the plant grows to the light. The
school has only to look through his
tory for scientific assurance of it."
George Meredith, writing to his
son.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10
DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

Direct election of senators reality lacking My
the official proclamation thereof the required states hav-
ing ratified the constitutional amendment making it law.
1t will be the death kne of host of fourshers and gum
shoers and social climbers and mlonaires and strong
representatives, of privilege whose happy hunting ground
has been the y. S. senate There whom the
new law will strengthen like Borah, and Kenyon and
Cummlns, and LaFolee, and Beveridge and Folk, and
Gore. But there many others whom it will destroy
The Recorder foresees must ludicrou scramble the
part of some of the od guard to prove their consummae
sympathy with the peoples Some Of them will bob
ldahobut there ism doubt that the people will spot
them there few that usiabe suspicion would
say already spotted We shall have first trial
and whoever has joyful part in the senatorial
campaign than the Recorder is too happy for this world
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-10

One of the most important passed by the last
legislature that establishing the state highway commits
sion and giving 5000 600 to start the work That is enough
to make start and show where and how future work
best be done If the state could open up the to the
vast rich deposits of Central ldaho they should develop
to make the whole state prosperous Good wagon roads
should encourage enough development to railroad to
build in there and that would bring prosperity to everybody
Neither the agricultural the mining the timber inter
ets in the isolated section pay directly for the roads
to develop themselves but opened up by state
aid they will be great producers 1t bust
policy to spend this much money ten hundred
times much to develop Idaho of these and other
kinds
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-03

The very craftest are shrewd
enough to recognize the Advantage
of securing an association with
liability. Whatever the business
man may really be, honesty is a
good name to have on the door. No
man prizes fair dealing more than
the one who does not practice it,
and he who leads an underling to
sharp practice in his service will
never trust him afterwards. For
ward.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-03

violate the only means in securing
justice When a man loses his
honor and self-respect SO far as
not to be alarmed at reckless
disregard of truth and feel inse-
cure at his own conduct in this
direction, things are assuming, not
only a serious posture, but an
alarming attitude, and consterna-
ton should be awakened at the
frightful condition.
1t would be hard to picture to
yourself the dismal circumstances
that would be brought into exist
ence, and the evils that would flow
from them, should a disregard of
truth permeate society. You would
feel that you we're not very far
removed from anarchy.
AS Judge Furman says: "Per-
jury attacks the integrity of all
legal proceedings, and endangers
the institutions of the country"
Never was truer statement made,
and never one that should receive
more honest consideration.
Upon what ground could justice
be reached if perjury should be
invited by being looked upon in
differently? Surely more certain
road would be made open to crime.
The most drastic steps should be
taken by both lawyer and court to
mitigate this crime.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-03

1t isn't the man that is always
finding fault that is without fault.
The fault-tinder merely notifies
the people that he has faults of
his own.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-07-03

y
The longer he can be locked up,
the better it will be for the inter-
est of public justice.
"From the records which we
have examined in bootlegging and
gambling cases, we are impressed
with the idea thet this kind of
offense is common in this state.
In fact, it appears that these cases
are largely schools for perjury.
The county attorneys and judges
and grand and petit juries of the
state cannot be too diligent in
bringing such parties to justice.
There is too much Of a disposition
to look at perjury in these cases as
something to be expected, and as
being of but small importance.
Men who perjure themselves in
these small cases will not hesitate,
if an inducement is offered, to per-
jure themselves in order that they
may cheat the gallows of its due,
or consign innocence to felon's
cell, or rob widows and orphans of
their property.
"Periury attacks the integrity of
all legal proceedings, and thereby
endangers the institutions of our
country; and we again call on
county attorneys and all other Of
ficers to exercise the utmost dill
gence in prosecuting these offend
ers, with the assurance that, when
they are fairly tried and proven to
be guilty, this court will not hesi-
tate to do its full duty in each case.
No class of offenders should be
more vigorously aud relentIessly
prosecuted or severely punished
County attorneys are requested to
urge these views upon juries in all
perjury prosecutions. Let all unite
in a determined effort to make per.
jury dangerous, even in the small
est cases. When this is done there
will be more respect Tor law, and
not so many miscarriages of justice
in our courts"
This is, indeed, timely rebuke
to and warning of this growing
tendency to strangle truth and