davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24
EsTYN NJ. CHALMERS
GERTRUDE NJ. CHALMERS.


Said notes and mortgage afore-
said having been sold. assign
ed, transferred and delivered to
the plaintiff.
That the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold, and the
proceeds thereof applied to the
payment of the sum so due to the
plaintiff, including costs. accruing
costs and attorneys fees, and in
case such proceeds are not suffi-
cient to pay the same, that plain
Tiff may have judgment for such
deficiency and execution issue there
for; that the said defendants and
all persons claiming by, through or
under them may be barred and fore
closed of all title, right. claim, lien,
equity or redemption and interest
in and to said mortgaged premises
and for such other and further re-
lief as may be just and equitable.
And il you fail to appear and an
swer such complaint as ABOVE re-
quired, plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the Court
for relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the said District Court. In
the County of Lincoln, State Of Ida
no, this Eighth day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk
A. L. Fletcher, Plaintiffs Attor-
ley. Residence and post office adj
lress, Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24

whole sum of both principal and in
terest to become Immediately due
and collectible.
The makers, endorsers and obi
gors of this note severally waive
presentment, demand protest and
notice CT non-payment, and if not
paid at maturity and this note or
my part thereof, is collected by an
attorney, either with or without
suit, /, we or either of us agree to
pay all attorneys fee as COS OF
The makers reserve the right to
extend the payment Of this note
Tor one year from date Of matur-
ity with interest at eight per cent
per annum.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24
Continued from page ID

Miller, labor, $4,000; 0. R. Peter
son, labor $500; VIM. S. Miller
labor, $3.50; Geo. Cromer, labor
| $500; j. II. Freeman, labor $1,000
aill & Robinson, labor, $21110, dis
allowed $3.50; Jerome C. and b. Co.
material. $69.15; II. 6. Taylor. ma
lerial, $4,000.
Duplicate warrant of r. and B
No. 1928 amount $i7.00 in favor OF
A. f. Wilkinson was ordered is
sued.
C. E. claims allowed against New
Lincoln:
A. i. Tage, expenses, 1910; Nor
ris Springfield janitor $780, r.
l.. Griffin, salary farm superintend-
nnt, 5000; Baugh Hardware ana
implement Co., supplies for county
farm, $14.15; c.. +. Zeller, salary
county physician, S124,2i; Chas. r.
Walters, salary and expenses,
Sl54.5O; Syms York Co., supplies.
S238.40;f w. A. Heiss, expenses.
S26.35; C. E. Akin, expenses, Si7.20:
Keefer & White, merchandise pau
pers, $30.55; f. w. Chapman, team
hire, $500; H. d. Hest, expenses.
1890; Clarence Wheeler, expenses.
$3.50; o. f. Brennon, burial pau.
pers, $1,000; Bert Bowler, justice
of the peace fees, $40; P. r.
Kartzke, appraiser, s7l.5O; Under
wood Type Co., repairs S670; W.
D. Vredenburgh, court certificates
$3.50; L. A. Coate, appraiser, S3748.
L; M. Zug, expenses, $73.1i: Frank
elem, dray and coal, S161.27; John
See, expenses, S13.55; w. j. Taper
expenses, $500; Shoshone Hard
ware Co., supplies, 1925; f. c.
Pierce, supplies, $3.50; A. E. Vred-
enburgh, supplies, $1,000; Lincoln
county Times, printing, $I270; Nj.
5. L. q I. Co., rents, Sf23.60, dis
allowed, $3.50; H. B. Jones, sup
plies, S448; Dorothy Crawford.
clerk, $4,000; G. S. & T. 4. w. p.
TO-, light and water, $98; Stock
growers Mercantile Co., supplies, !
S22.35; Gill q Robinson, team hire,
5000.
c. e. claims allowed against Ola
Lincoln.
Ferry Lumber Co., materials.
S31 90; Frank Scherrer, merchandise
paupers, $500; e. S. Smith, eX-
penses, $3.50; A. C. Jensen Co..
5000.
Warrant was ordered drawn IA
vor of Mrs. Mary e. Syster, amount
5000 on R. B. fund, Old Lincoln
for road right of way at Clear
Lakes State bridge.
Third day, April 10th, 1913.
Full Board present.
First quarterly 1913 report Of
H. b. Jones as probate judge was
approved.
Authority was given Ike Hill and
NJ. Silva to conduct an employment
bureau in Shoshone, Idaho.
First quarterly 1913 report OF
Fred A. Clark as treasurer was
approved.
Tered stricken under House Bill
.ached TO delinquent taxes was or
9i3 session laws of 1913.
Claims continued C. E. fund New
-incOln:
ChiIdrens Home Finding Society
donation, $4,000; Purdum & puf-
ium, team hire, $l0.25; Fred Hill,
neat, county farm, $i1.95; Shoshon |
ournal, printing, S6i.95; Richfield ,
recorder, printing, $3O.65; l.. NJ !
lug, board prisoners, S199.50; Gem
State Lumber Co., coal, paupers,
17.25; 0. f. Brennon, furniture a
200; Shoshone Hardware Co., sup t
lies, $255.30. !
Claims continued on C. E. fund, :
I'D Lincoln:
purdum & Purdum, team hire 0
1880; H. H. Cook, team hire. v
1880; l.. M. Tug, board prisoners
$3.50.
Upon petition duly filed the :
'oard called the Local Option cleo
ion to be held on June 4th, 1913.
escribed the precincts and appoint Z
d the officers of election.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24

Ask any
Oregon Short Line
Agent about
reduced fares at
various times
during the year.
d. e. Burley,
Gen, Pass. Ct,
Salt Lake City.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24
When You Travel
East.

Don't buy your ticket via broken
route = part one system, part an
other. Tell the Ticket Agent you
want to go through via the Over
land Route as far as it goes"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24

In merchandising you buy the best
you can for your money. Why not
buy the best when you travel?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-04-24
There are good reasons for this
suggestion; they are

Through train service via the direct
route, short route, equipment the
best money can buy, substantial
road bed, new and dependable. and
every mile is protected by Auto
matte Safety Electric Block Sig
mails.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

ST. Patrick's day in our house for
years has been a fete day.
When my youngest hopeful had been
in schoor about two years he came
home one day with strained, tired
look on mis- little face.
7 said. Whats the trouble. dear
Well" said he, I've had fearful
day. Teacher gave us such big words
TO talk about
What were some OF them?'
asked.
He said: One was nationality
Teacher asked US each TO tell our ma
tionalty and | had TO tell her Irish.
and ] was never so ashamed in my
life-all the others were German. you
see"
took the lesson TO heart and few
days later said:
Sunshine. | want to tell you about
this nationality question I'll give your
German father credit for your thrift
and health but do you notice you can
always give back evedyone q quick an
swer? Well, son, that's the Irish in
you
He looked up into my face and said,
ooh. il IL? Well, Irish isn't 80 bad
after all"
Ever since that time We have tried
to keen our nationality green In the
minds OF the children by having H.
tie dinner for them with Irish decora-
tons
Last year | served a dinner 10 six
OF them Willie they were waiting for
the meal | let them play two little
games.
One OF them was The Shamrock
Hunt" | hid Il lot OF paper shamrocks
nil over the house and sent the chill
dren on n hunt for the four-leaf ones.
Tho child that found the most OF them
was given Il green bonbon box filed
with green candy.
Just before the children sat down
~ table carried about a tray with II
green things upon it--ereen leaves,
green thread. green pickles, green
candy. and told them TO look them
over carefully. After dinner. when
they had forgotten all about II. | gave
them mcneil and paper and told them
10 write the names OF the things they
had seen on the tray.
The dinner table must be kept as q
surprise and II can be set in this fash
ion.
For the cover use plain white crepe
paper top with an Irish flag crepe
f,ounce. The center piece is small
wheelbarrow made oi gold card board
and filed with green and white paper
carnations. Small wheelbarrows a,
each place hold sailed pistachio nuts
place cards Of shamrock made from
green paper with tiny clay pipes tied
across them Green paper hats 20
hi n Il "A. oh I'll. ts
crystal candle holders rest on green
lace paper doilies and the white can
dies are covered with green shaded
made OF tiny Irish flags. Inside each
paper napkin Is placed typical Irish
cap, made OF green paper. Tiny rib
bons. run from the wheelbarrow tc
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

coastwide trade from Panama cana
tolls" At the same time. another
Harvard team captained by Isadore
Levin. son Of Rabbi Jacob l.. Levin, OF
Detroit. won from Yale on the same
question In debate.
Q
Mrs. Henry ID. Sheldon has issued in
vltatipns for house dance Easter
Monday evening. in her home in
Crosse Pointe Farms. in honor of he e
son. Allan Sheldon, who will return the
end of the week from Yale for the
Easter vacation. bringing with him a
number OF his classmates.
o
Kiwinning lodge, II. & A. NJ. will
give the closing dancing party OF the
season. Monday evening, In the Mason
ic temple. In a gala ST. Patrick ball.
Young Mems Order will give n dane
ing party Monday evening, March "a,
in Columbus temple.
%
Prof. Filibert Roth, OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan will give a lecture on
Forestry before the Detroit lnsti-
tute of Science, Friday evening. March
81, in the Museum OF Art. Prof. Roth
is one OF the foremost authorities on
this subject in Amtrica. The lectures
will be illustrated with views In
America and abroad.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. +. A. Du Pue, will return from
Chicago April /. and will be at home
in the Marlborough apartments.
-.p-
Riverside Court OF Honor. No. l73
will give the fifth annual 81. patrick :
day dancing party, Monday evening. IN
Riverside temple.
Detroit alumni chapter, Sigma NJ
fraternitq. will hold the first annual
banquet. Saturday. March %. at $40
o'clock In Log Cabin inn.
90
The ladies' auxiliary OF Smaritan
hospital will give dancing party
Friday evening. March 2s. in the
woodward Dancing academy for the
benefit of the hospital.
The annual meeting and election oil
officers OF the Political and Civic
league. will he held. Tuesday after
noon. March rs, in the Elliott-Tayior'
Woolfenden cafe, at 2:30 o'clock.
o
Danes Of the Loyal Legion will hold
the annual meeting and election o.
officers. Tuesday. April 8. in the home
of Mrs. Eugene Gibbs. Erskine-st. The
annual luncheon Of the society will he
held in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Tues
day. May l3.
o
Charles r Waltensperger. the De-
troit artist, who returned "A few months
ago TO his home I'm this city after a
protracted stay abroad, studying and
painting, left Detroit Saturday for
New York. to sail. Thursday, for Rot
terdam, Mr.. Waltensperger will To-
cate in the north OF Holland
Milton c. Iiehtner. son OF F.. y.
Lightner the well-known Detroit at.
torney. was a member OF the debating
team representing Harvard university
which won in debate with Princeton.
Friday evening. on the question: Re
solved, That the UniYed States govern
mont il justified in exempting It's
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
ALL BILLIE BURKE-AND ALL IRISH!
WONDERING.

springtime, OF youth. Of ripping wa
tiers and sunshine ilickering through
be trees; from its white petals he
reads whether his true love loves him
or loves him not, and its yellow cen
ter is fairy gold
The fowtIesr irish peasant has m
imagination which scars away into
the realms OF light. and yet. withal, a
philosophy which is always present.
The man who has one drop OF Irish
blood in his veins will have the quick
er and keener perception because or
II; 1t may not help his logic. but IL
will give him something better-a GER
tain magnetism which will make
Others believe even in his widest the
cries and dreams, IL he voices them.
That drop OF blood may add to his
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
WOMEN MOBBED
BY HUGE CROWD
10000 Men and Boys Even Slap
Suh'ragettes in
the Face

LONDON, March 1.-THE suffrag-
cites. who again attempted 70 hold &
Sunday afternoon meeting in Hyde
Park. were mohbed by crowd OF TO-
600 persons. They were pelted with
clods OF turf. oranges and other mis-
siies, and when the police were escort
ing them from the scene. the rioters
tore of the hats and cloaks OF the wo-
men and even struck some OF them In
the face.
For two hours the park, where dem.
onstrations until re0'ntly were held in
peace, and Oxford-st,, near by We're
the scenes of widest disorder.
The trouble began when Gen" Mrs.
Flora Drummond mounted wagon
and started to speak to the great as
semblage. which was largely made up
of youths, who had armed themselves
with ammunition of various descrip-
tons, or with trumpets, mouth organs
and bells. Her appearance at the
front Of the platform was the signal
for an ortburst Of deafening noise and
a bombardment Of missiles. She had
hardly uttered a word when clod OF
turf struck her in the mouth.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

The oft-repeated sentiment, God rs
good to the Irish." makes one think
Of this little fable:
God made the most perfect OF al
fish, the shad; and when the devil
tasted OF His handtwork, he deter
mined to mar it. II possible, and SC
stuck 1t full Of bones
One might say that while God has
been very good to the Irish. the devil
in pure spite has placed the bone OF
contention within their souls.
There is no temperament in the
world which is capable OF greater
imaginative enjoyment than the Celt
The dairy upon the river bank is al
ways something more than mere
daisy TO him. 1t speaks to him o
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
NEGRO is HELD ON
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

1l6 Champlain-st., WAC arrested, Sat
urday, by Detectives Horrigan and
McCarty on a charge Of violating the
Mann act, and Jessie Morgan, a white
woman, is held as the principal wit
ness in the case. Hall came here from
Toledo about three weeks ago. and a
few days later. the wcInan arrived. and
became an inmate OF Champlaln-st
resort The police learned her
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
YOUTHFUL

belligerency and impulsiveness. bur
1t will add also to his loyal 10 a
friend and his ability TO see the hui
morous side in the gravest situations
OF life. These qualities are the her
itage OF the Irish and make them en-
Wed by the more steiid ones of earth.
However. no one knows better than
the Irishman with what he must con-
tend.O lie Is forever in pursuit OF a
will-ovthe-wisp. His enthusiasms
carry him away beyond his capabili-
ties. His impulse IL acted upon be-
fore he reasons. His pride makes
him cover his bleeding heart ana
swear there Is no wound. The thing
he must do Is the thing which he sets
aside for the thing he does not need
to do. The game is worth so much
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

Negro lover. and found that she fire.
quently visited him. she had bank
book with large balance, and though
Hall had only 81, he was well-dressed,
and was not working, the police sy.
The police obtained letters showing
that the couple have been IN New
York and Pittsburgh, together. and
those cities have been communicated
with, in the effort to learn the history
of the pair
Both were turned over to the fed
& raj authorities.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

more than the candle that Outlines
when the reward Of hard fought bat
tie is within his grasp. he throws is
aside with a laugh. and enters 3oy-
ously into another fight.
To the people who celebrate this
month the feast day Of their patron
saint, life comes in its fulle0t-1to
highest joys. its deepest grisfs; there
Is no calm middle course. They ore
capable Of the greatest endeavor. ana
at times are appalled, at the slighteet
exertion. They will hate for year
and a day, and love forever.
And, whether or not It be true that
God is good to the Irish." 1t 10 indeed
true that the Irish are usually better
to their fellowman than they are to
| themselves.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
POWDER MILL. EXPLODES,
NO ONE is INJURED

NEWCASTLE, Pa, March 1.-THE
explosion at the Burton Powder mills
this morning, was caused by the ignit
ing OF the nitrator in the glycerine
room. AT the time OF the explosion
only two men were in the room. but
had two minutes notice. and were
able 10 make their escape. Only one
building OF the plant was destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
With the Minister'S

In the Saturday game OF the Detroit
Whist club, the following scores were
made:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
IT. Wynla and w Il: batteiie, -li-
Mrs. NJ. X. Bennett and III. ID. Marks,
-tils.
j. Brown and Mrs. j. Brown. IN
Mrs. Kastenberg and Mrs. Clark. "
Mrs. Speaker and Mrs i. j. Stout.
-.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. i. j. Memo and Mrs. {. +. Niles.
+8h.
Mrs. C. f. Bielman and Frank Eaton.
+1ia.
Mrs J. w. Steiner and r. p. w.
Bright, ~
Mrs. J.. =. Slick and Z. s Clark. \ Il
Mrs. S. A. Commons and 7. Watson.
-61a.
In the mems handicap game. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
Youth Rescues Fanatic.

TOLEDO, o.. March 17.-When Miss
Margaret Cox. an inmate Of the To
ledo state asylum, attempted suicide
last evening by throwing herself into
the icy waters Of an artificial lake, an
unknown youth leaped from n passing
car and effected her rescue after a
fierce struggle.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
SUGGESTS BATHING
BEACHES AS UPLIFT

CHICAGO. March 17.--Bathing
beaches, scattered all along the shore
OF Lake Michigan. would go n long
way toward improving the morals of
Chicago boys and girls, Prof. Allen
Hoben. OF the University Of Chicago,
said today.
You will find" said the professor,
that as the temper goes up, morals
60 down Bathing beaches for both
boys and girls would have a most
beneficient effect"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
Suppress Disoracefui Practice.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 17.-Ef-
forts are being made by the police to-
day to suppress the use OF Bibles In
saloons for gambling purposes. The
method Is for each player 10 insert o
pocket knife between the leaves and
count as his score the number OF the
first chapter happened upon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

icing mix together | cup OF graduated
sugar and tablespoons cold water.
Place over fire and boil until it spins
hair when dropped from fork. Beat
the white of ! egg to dry froth.
Pull three marshmallows into small
pieces and put with the eggs just as
the sugar is being turned in very
slowly. The hot sugar will melt the
marshmallow Beat until cool and
smooth. Color bright green with spin
ach juice. Dip the torn pieces Of
angel food into this and set aside TO
cool.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17
BY CAROLINE COE,

each place, when pulled. give 10 each
guest a tiny Irish flag
Here follows a simple st. Patrick s
day dinner:
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Pork Tenderloin cut in round slices
Peas
Potato Balls and Parsley
Parker House Rolls with bits OF
Citron stuck on the top
Green Grape Salad on Lettuce
Mint Jelly with Whipped Cream
Angel Food broken into irregular
pieces and dipped in green marsh
mallow icing
Green and White Mint Waters
To make the green marshmallow
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

OF the Eighth ward meet
this evening In the residence OF r.
H. :. Schooley. No. 2S3 Avery-ave.. 70
form a Progressive club. T.. st Elmo
Lewis and others will speak
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. TX John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-17

In the mems handicap game. Detroit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
CRUSADE ON NOISE

Through the association in New
York all unnecessary noise has been
regulated in hospital zones, and night.
with Its great gift of sleep" is nc
longer menace to the patient. School
zones, too. though they do not rejoice
in primeval quiet, are no longer beset
by the noisy pests which once destroy.
ed the nerves of teachers and made
real worK for the children difficult.
Mrs. Rice feels, however. that the
greatest work of the association has
been done in promoting and popniariz.
ing the sane Fourth throughout the
country There is still a great chance
to extend this branch OF the work
and an effort is being made TO con
vince the schoo, children, not only Of
the danger of the flrecracker. but OF
the pleasures TO be derived from the
new method of celebrating.
Statistics show that in 1908 there
were 5,623 casualties resulting from
the efforts of Young America to cele
brate the national holiday.
In 1912 this number had been re
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07

duced to 9Ss, but from these figures
one can easily see that there is still
much 10 be accomplished. Mrs. Rice
has had the cooperation of the may.
ors Of many cities, " no have put them.
selves on record as opposed to any
thing but the same celebration
Since the crusade against unneces.
sary noise was started in 1906 there
has been an improvement OF IS per
cent. in tugboat whistling on the river.
1t was then a personal matter, but as
the Hudson Is federal waterway vii
liam s. Bennett, member Of congress
from New York. succeeded in having
a bin pissed Oh February 2, 1907,
which regulated this unnecessary dis
turbance. Last year, through the rul-
ing of the board Of health, the noise of
motoI boats was also regulated.
Associated with Mrs. Rice as an ad-
viscry board are William Dean How.
els, Nicholas Murray Butler. Cardinal
Farley. Dr. w. H. Maxwell and others.
while the board Of directors is made
up OF various superintendent of hog
pitfalls
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07
Chicago Couple Carry Out Woman's
Last Dying Wish-Funerai
Wedding Trip.

Chicago.-The most urgent request
of the late Mrs. Peter Peterson. 1422
East Seventeen street. to her son.
Christ Peterson. during her final years
was that he get married before her
death
IF not before / die, then at least be
fore I am buried" she told him.
The son was in no hurry. and not
thinking there was any likelihood of
his mother dying soon, he kept putting
it of Perhaps one factor in the post
ponement was the hesitating attitude
of the girl of his choice, Miss Hannah
Jensen, 6S38 Adams avenue.
But on last Saturday Mrs. Peterson
while visiting a neighbor was stricken
with apoplexy.
Young Peterson remembered the
last wish his mother had expressed
He telephoned Miss Jensen and OBJ
tanned her consent. then telephoned
the license clerk and discovered it was
too late to get marriage license.
The Rev. William Steinmeyer. pas
tor, of the ZicL Lutheran church. was
asked to officiate.
On Tuesday the minister was tele-
phoned again and asked to appear a
few minutes before the time set for
the funeral service. He was escorted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-07

the man for the Job" l also realized
why the people of the Nile country.
when asked why the nationalists we're
quiet, why the schools of agriculture
and commerce were thriving, why
thousands of acres of rich Egyptian
land were being reclaimed by new
systems of irrigation and drainage.
why the European tlmeserver is I'M
tremendously disappearing, why the
journals of the agitators have been
going out of business at the rate of
Que each day. why thousands of fella-
heen were beginning TO have a grow
ing confidence in the government as
evidenced by their trust in the postal
savings bank, or why Turkey did not
send its soldiers across Egypt in its
war with Tripoli and why even
Downing street seemed affected with
q new confidence always gave the
same answer-Lord Kitchener.
1t is said that without bayonets be-
hind or before. moral force cannot
exist. Egypt tees in the soldier who
drove out lhe mad Mahdi hosts the
spirit of command, which seems to be
the only attitude deeply respected by