davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

nation as member of the school board
at a meeting held this week. The va
cancy will be filled by an election by
the board.
The annual school election, to fill the
vacancies on the school board caused by
the expiration of the terms of R. E.
Mickelwait and L. c. Walker, is to be
held Tuesday, September 2, at the Re-
corder office, from 2 to 6 p. m. All
school electors, who have lived in the
district the required time, are entitled
to vote. It is understood that both the
old trustees will be candidates for re-
election; also that A. G. Draper will be
a candidate. Others may enter the
field as they like; but for all who hope
to have their names on the official bal
lot the names must be filed in accord
ance with the following official order:
1.-THE names of all candidates for
school trustee must be filed with the
clerk not later than September l, the
day before election on September 2.
''R. j. Lennon, Clerk.
George Macarthur, in charge of the
G. amman grades, has expressed will
,pgness to undertake the supervision of
inLcor athletics that can be carried on
in the basement with very little equip
ment Under the care of one of the
teachers, this could be made attractive
and helpful.
Drawing is to be given rather parti
cular attention, at least two of the new
teachers being qualified to teach that
branch.
There is every reason to expect the
Richfeld school this year to be the very
best of its size in the whole state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
Richfield Schools Open Sept. s
One Place In Teaching Force, Left Vacant BY IIness
Offered to Another---School Election Next Tues
day---New Departments Well Equipped.

Illness has already made a break in
the teaching force of the Richfield pub
lie schools for this year. Claribel En-
gle, who was elected to head the new
domestic science and manual training
department has been ordered by her
physician to give up teaching for this
year at least. She has been too indus
trlous a student, and her health has
suffered in consequence. After receiv-
ing this word, the school board elected
Myrtle Robinson, of Lewiston, to fill
the vacancy
The new department is being well
equipped for new and little tried line
of work About $500 worth Of equip
ment has been ordered to start with,
and more can be added as necessary.
One of the large rooms in the building
has been partitioned off to give place
for the department. 1t is understood
that provision will be made for teach
ing some of this work in practically all
the grades.
The school board has issued the fol-
lowing official order regarding the age
of children to be received into the first
grade:
Moved that the Board establish the
following ruling regarding age: That
beginners must be at least 6 years of
age by the middle of the school year;
and that beginners must enter school
during the first school month.
Three school wagons are to be run
again this year, No. by F. S. Stew
art, No. 2 by F. E. Reynolds, No. by
r. w. Pridmore.
R. w. Pridmore handed in his resig
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

An amusing scene was witnessed in
a Birmingham, England, street, the
other day. An ingenious person tied
the reel Of fishing rod to a lamp
post near the bottom of the street and
fixed the hook in the back Of friends
oYercoat near the neck. The result
was that the person walked up tho
street gradually unwinding the> line
and causing the many people wishing
to cross the much frequented thor
oughfare either to go under the line
or to wait until the fun was finished
The man hearing the hook and unroll-
Ing the line walked up the street with
great dignity and contentment until
he reached the next cross street where
he was informed of the Inconvenience
he was causing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

sion
Present: w. A. Heiss and Thos.
H. Gooding, commissioners, and
Harry w. Anderson, clerk.
The beard canvsssed the return S
of the election for same and the re-
suit being favo able it was O. dered
that certain territory be set aside
and incorporated as the Je.ome
Highway District
Claims allowed aga nst the current
expense fund Bess Burns de, IA
Dor as tax collector, $22.5O; Brea-
den Office Supply Co., supplies, 81
OF; Shoshone Journal, printing &c,
1854; John w. See, expens $3.50;
Same On r. B. fund: NJ S. w. &
c. Co., supplies for roads, $25.00.
A retail liquor license was grant
ed to J. L. Thompson for = saloon
in Richfield
$1,269.59 was ordered paid to the
state for balance due from this Co
An additional appropriation OF
$500 was made for construct on OF
the road from the south side of the
north side of End segregation to the
top of the Shoshone Falls grade.
Whereupon the Board of Coanty
Commissioners took a recess to meet
September 8, 1913.
Attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
w. A. HEISS,
THOS. H. GOODING,
Commissioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
Richfield Well 500 Feet Deep

The new well for the Richfed city water works is
500 feet Deep with feet of in it. Work has been
suspended waiting for the arrival of pump large enough to
it thoroughly The well has 4O5 feet of 1Onch casing
the remaining 95 feet being yet uncased.
If the we'll proves to be good is expected Rieheld
has one of the best supplies in the whole West
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
"Richfeld Day. and the 1ri-
County Fair.

September 27 is 'sRichied Day
Only four weeks off,
STILL there's time to make it a great success
There's time and ability and material to eclipse
the great exhibit of 1911 the great dinner of 1912
The day is to be made annual holiday, and a per-
manent organization established insure its perpetu
alton.
A mass meeting was held Thursday night to organ
ize for the event The following committees cho
sen:
Presidential r. Kays
Secretary Treasurer--H E. Davis
Woman Work. Mesdames Fletcher Phelps Clark
Sports---R. E. Mickelwait, III. E. Essley.
Entertainment--C. ]. Lisle, B. w Reeves Mrs. j.
C. Davies.
Juvenile Department Prof Gorow, Mrs Jean Fa-
gin, Mrs. n. j. Cole.
Exhibits G. S. Hoopes N. j. Cole, w S. Park
hurst, L. c. Eastwood, I. B. Brush, Owen Youngkin
T. J. Byrne.
Dinner Under the general supervision the Ladies
Aid Society," but with every lady the tract
ofico committee member.
The first named each committee is to be the chair
and these charmen will be the general board of
directors new board will be chosen at the close Of
the fair, to carry the work for next year.
The president and secretary constituted the nan
cia board, to raise funds
1t is proposed to devote Wards hall and the vacant
the Recorder block to the exhibits and to hold
the big public dinner in the churce basement An eff
fort will be made have all the exhibits in place the
day before, early enough in the morning that the
whole forenoon can be devoted to viewing and judging
the exhibits linen can come Jne Dig dmner, the DreI
but valuable literary program and the outdoor sports
This will allow everybody to take everything with
out confusion.
1t is earnestly urged that EVERYBODY take hold
and help There salaries; the officers merely do
little work for the same moneywhich is no
money at all! 1t is mutual benefit society, with the
same pay for everybodymore publicity and better
land prices better time better understanding of what
to raise here and how to raise it. 1t is NOT town
afair---it means pleasure and much profit for
every farmer for any in town Do your part
don't anybody be pker, crouch, little souled de-
pendent on the charity favor of others! Trot out
your best stuff for an exhibit Fix up big basket of
prize picnic dinner, bring the family, and ENJOY the
day!
The exhibits committee for the Tr-County fair at
Jerome, Messrs Hoopes Parkhurst, Eastwood and
Cole, are the Rchfeld Day committee; also j. G.
Pearson who will help anyone to prepare exhibits for
both events Call on them, and let them help you to
prepare winning exhibit for both events. The exhi-
bits be shown here, and then go to Jerome.
After enjoying Richfeld Day, it would be pleasure
and profit go the next week to Jerome where the
biggest fair in the history of Southern Idaho will be
spread before the people.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Twentieth Day of July 1913 Session.
Shoshoae. August 18, 1918.
Pursuant to a former adjourn
ment the Board of County Commiss-
toner's of Lincoln county, State of
Idaho, met this day in regular s.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
Truth Eternal.

All errors have only time; after
a hundred millions of objections, sub
tleties, sophisms, the smallest truth
remains precisely what it was before.
Ancient Maxim.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28

Arkansas Diamond Mine.
Arkansas has the only diamond
mine in the world, outside OF Africa.
In Pike county.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
1T SEEMED EASIER

at is a great deal easier to end
trouble than to start it, wisely OBJ
served the boarder with the eye
glasses.
"Huh!" snprted Mr. Sourdrop, us
that so? Seems to me it's easier to
buy a marriage license than to get a
divorce"
Love,s Young Dream.
Full many a gem of purest ray serene
Is on the truthful maden's finger
placed.
And she admires its glitter and its sheen.
Though all the while she wonders If It's
paste.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-28
Woman's Club 1913 Program
Social Science Circle of Richfed Lays Out Ambitious
Course of Study Covering Entire Year--Equalto to
Any Similar Course In the State.

(The Social Science Circle, the wo-
men club of Richfield, has just made
out and is having printed the full pro-
gram for the ensuing year. 1t is an in
terhsting and widely varied program,
as will be seen. Mrs. r. A. Lennon is
president, Mrs. Clark vice president,
Mrs. Williams treasurer, Mrs. Phelps
secretary)
September 12
Richfield Day
Hostesses-Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Fenton
September 26
Business Meeting
Response to Roll Call Current Events
Hostesses-Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Denecke
October 10
Domestic Science
Home Industry Week Mrs Richardson
Home Economics Mrs. Pratt
Laws Covering Food Supplies
Mrs. Mcmahon
Quartette Mrs Clark, Mrs Lisle,
Mrs. Schwaner, Mrs Davies
Hostesses-Mrs Gorow, Mrs. Fletcher
October 24
Business Meeting
Response to Roll Call --
Famous Living Preachers
Music Mrs. Reeves
Hostestes-M Mcmahon, Mrs. Garlock
November z
Domestic Science
Demonstration in the Culinary Art
Meats: Cuts and Cooking
Domestic Science Teacher
Music c---M Mrs. Pridmore
Hostesses Mrs. Taper, Mrs Reeves
November 21
Business Meeting
Response to Roll Call Current Events
Original Poem Mrs. Fowler
Hostesses-Mr Davies, Mrs. Crane
December 3
Red Cross Society Mrs Baker
Settlement Work At Home And
Abroad d---------------M Mrs. Hopes
Jane Adams msM Mrs. Wade
Hostesses Mrs Richardson, Mrs. Fowler
December 10
Business Meeting
Response to Roll Call Living Inventors
Hostesses-Mrs Tisle Mrs Merriheu
AT Christmas-tide the open hand
Scatters its bounty DER Sea and Land:
And none left to grieve alone,
For Love is Heaven and claims It's own
January 2
American Art
Decorative Art in the Home Mrs. Davis
Sculpture dorado P. Taft Mrs. Fenton
Music Mrs. Hopes
Hostesses Mrs. A. Williams,
Mrs. C. T. Williams
January 16
Business Meeting
Response to Roll Call Current Events
Music Mrs. Schwaner
Hostesses Mrs. Pridmore,
January 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

nervous | could not sleep, then would
he so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. IL seemed almost impossl-
hle 10 move or do bit Of work and !
thought never would be any better un-
iii submitted 30 an operation. ] com
menced taking Lydia y. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. had no pains. slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for
family Of four. | shall always feel
that owe my good health TO your med
icine. MIR HAYWARD Sewers, Cary.
Maine.
II you are m do not drag along until
an operation Is necessary, but at once
take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
III YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia ". Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound will help YOU, write
10 Lydia E. PinhhRm Medicine Go.
(cOniidentiaD Lyss-Es sssss.s for adj
vice. Your letter Will be- Ope0ed,
read aud answered by . woman,
aud held IA strict conndence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

by local applications AZ thoy can
not reach the diseased portion of tha
ear. There r. only onA way 20 cure
deafness. and that Il By constellation
III remedies Deafness ~ cauaed ~
an inflxmcd condition Of me rnucoue
lining OF the EuEtarhlan Tuba Wnou
this tube n Unframed YOU have Q
rumbllng sound or Imperfect hearing,
and when Il n entirely closed Deaf
meas - thn result. and unless inc in-
Illumination can Do taken ott and this
tube restored 20 lla normal condillon.
hearing will be- destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are cauged ~
catnrrh. which n nothing but en IN
famed condition % the macoun SUR
faces
we viii give One Hundred rpollRlg
for any cara Of Deafness (cauHee IN
catarrhl that can nck be ceFud ~
tlalrs catnFrh Cuve. Send for cir
culara. free.
FJ. CHENEY q co. Toledo, cDin.
SOLD BY druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Fenlly Pills Tor cnn-
utlpalion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
CARLSBAD WOMAN rs
nliLIEVEl IN PHOSPHATE

Carlsbad. n. ~. June 2e.--Mrs =.
l.. Hopkins Is one believer In acid
phosphate. ON her farm southeast
Of town. Mrs. Hopkins has a field Of
twenty-seven acres la alfalfa. The
usual yield In years past. far one cut
ling. has been around twenty tons.
This year, shortly after she took over
the farm. Mrs. Hopkins used an APP
plication Of acid phosphate, spreading
Il on NJ the rate Of Soc pounds per
acre. The fertilizer costs slightly
more than one cent p0uad. ~
Is easily applied.
ON her first cutting this year. Mrs.
Hopkins took forly-three tons from
twenty-eeVen acres. over ton and q
half to the acre. Sc mnTe than paid
for her fertilizer from the first crop
81 hay and the effect OF IN acid
phosphate viii last tor two years
Mrs. Hopkins has proven the eff
cheney OF the acid phosphate In a
startling manner. And she has also
confounded certain dire prophets OF
woe. who said that woman Lad no
business on an irrigated farm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
IRON MINING SHOWS BIG INCREASE

cent Tho average price per ton in
1914. aecordinr % these nGurea. WIS.,
ef.8e. compared with 9a.ff. IN 1914
This represents tho selling value %
the ore r o. D. at the mines, but dooa
not include any freight costs The *
tromo range In values in 1913 was
between gf.0i q ton for red homatlte
and ss.70 for brown ore. The aver
aga price for RCD hematlio IN 1919
was sf.s7; brown ore averaged fl.1a.
magnetic ta.ts, and carbonate ore
tf.86.
Iron.Orc stocks a. Mines. and FOr.
ciRn Trade IN Iron Orr.
According 10 the reports OF pro-
ducora. many OF which have been
somewhat revised since the report Tor
1911 WAS published. the total guam
tits Of iron ore In stock az The mines
at the close Of 1919 amounted 20
tO.2ff.2e7 tons. COMPARED with IT,
EOS. $40 tons ~ the close of 1911. a
rrdectlon Of i,seb.ios Ions tons. or
1871 per cent. which balances closely
with the excess % sales over quan-
tIty mined.
According "a the Bureau of For.
elen and Domestic Commerce The Inn
ports Of iron ore into the United
States IN 1919 we're a.ios.sTe lona
tons. compared with i.stt.732 tors
imported In 1911. an Increase o. 1915
per cent, According Ia the Same
Bureau the exports ~ iron orr N
1919 were i.ies.7t2 long tons. COM
pared with 7es.3se tons In 1911, an
increase Of ss.62 per cent Nearly
60 per cent~of the Iron ore Imported
into the United States IL produced Ia
Cuba. but sweden. Spain. and cer-
tain Of the Canadian provinces are
alse important sources % this foreign
ore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

Il a penetrating application aftef me ior'
mnla OF = noted family doctor, and lusri'
Gates every muscle nerve, Tissue OF tendon
afected. lt goes directly % the Strained
portions and gently but durely relieves az
tendency 10 soreness OF strain.
Hy lie daily use there will be no pain, no
silstreas. no nausea, no danger of larefation
or other accident, aud the period vii be- one
81 supreme comfort aud joyful authorization.
10 all Young w0mcn Mother'e Friend -
one of the greatest of all helpful Influences,
for Il robs chldprth ~ al isn agoples ane
danEern. dispels all the doubt aud dread.
ali sense ~ fear, add thua cnsbles the mind
and body 10 await tho greatest event 10
womnn's life with untrammeled giadneua
Mothers Friend u mont cherished
remedy In thousands Of homes, end u u
auch peculiar merit aud value a. % make 4
essentially one to be recommended oy All
women.
You win and II on sale ~ al drug stores
81 81 90 4 bottie. OF the drnsEiat will gladly
get H for you II you Insist cpon u Moth
rr's Friend Il prepared only BY the Brad
Geld Regulates Co., 1877 Lamar blds., A.
Ianla. Ca. who vii seno you oy man,
sealed, 4 very Instructive boob n e1peetanl
moihaTh WriA spf Il to-dat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26

WoII.Known Fpcl That fklsrenc Iienl
Coniucss 10 ffironio
C1nDsiDpiion.

80 many people are IA lhe habit %
entlng cold food IN hot weather that
consllpatlon ~ very commcn during
summer. Il - best 70 vary ine food
ana have some not shlnAs. ~ Tor en-
ample. soups and not fssh and meats.
II that IN TO 30 tfie Gin4 iced wNtur
shouid Be drunk 1parinaly.
IL spite Of all care people viii be-
come conatlpated, and x you find
yourself Ia that condition you cen set
immediate relief ~ the Rsn 81 Ifr.
caidwella syrup pnpsip. There 10 nj
time u she year when yon should %
more careful Of constipation than N
the Summer. for many % she serious
illnesses a. well az the fatalities ro-
suit from cIosainE M Of the bowels
You also need general good health g
Withstand the heat. and hence syrup
pepaIn Ia mild and pleasanls ana chit.
tains tonic ingredients that help 81
build ~ the entire syatom
Numerous usera thropghout the
Sand Will verify these facts. among
them Mr. George G. Allen. eos N
Main st.. Reading, Mass ~ho re-
covered hls health completely after
using only two bottles: and Miss Anna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
RICHARDSON GOES
TO CARLSBAD
New District Judge Signs Or
ders in Various Chavez Coun-
ty Gases Before Opening the
Term for Eddy.

Roswell. n. NJ, June Before
leaving for Carlsbad yesterday, after
noon where ne VIII commence hold
ing short term or Eddy county
court Judge q. A. Richardson. yts-
torday signed several orders. the
chief being.
In the case Of the American Ma
liunai Bank against w u. Bond. an
action To collect on notes the plain
tin WAS awarded Judgment in the sum
OF tt.0t65O together with interest
aud the costs of prosecution. The
bank was also awarded judgment
against Geo. +. liixby and ;. Cope
land for t294 and costs Ia "A suit To
collect a claim from the defendants
In the case Of Hattie -. Rithmiiler
against Il. Carr Davis, the plninun
WAS awarded judgment which gave
her the sole title to the north half OF
the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section two, township
II south. range - east This suit was
brought Ia collect on notes aud mort
cages given the plaintiff by the de-
| PENDANT.
NJ. w. Guthrie and ]. r.. Caldwell
were awarded Judgment by default
In the sum of about s400 against l..
Il. Cass and the Bonded Abstract a
Security company.
The Judgment OF the lower court In
1 the case Of the r. N. Hollinghead
company against Finley a Bealf ~
proprietors OF the Court House gar
axe was sustained by Judge Richard
son. This judgment WAS for the sum
of about $50
In the suit brought by Attornc,
George = Downer as administration
Of the estate Of the hate Andrew J
Whitman. the former owner OF ths
Roswell steam Laundry, against the
heirs OF the estate. the court ISSUED
an order granting the administrator
the right to sell property OF the es
tate at private sale 20 the highest bid
der for cash and 90 lease the LAUNDRY
property for q period 81 not NOR
than i've years for not less than 81
per month.
4 divorce 10 sarah e. HAYS, VIII
recently filed suit against her hus
hand. Charles l.. Hays,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
SANTA Re CUTOFF
SHORTENs ROUTE
TO PACIFIC
Bee Line Across Panhandle Of
Texas to Chop 555 Miles OFF
Trip to California.
FOUR NEW BRIDGES ON
MAGDALENA BRANCH

Austin. Tex. June 2B. whcn tho
Ss6-mlle cutoff limo which the Atchl-
son, Topeka ana Santa 10 IL con-
structsng across The Panhandle Of
Texas II finished which VIII be- uomo
time this fall. that system viii have
a shorter road between Galveston and
San Francisco by ninoty-one miles
than the Southern Pacific. Il will
mean the establishment OF new
transcontsnental line connecting she
Atlantic with the Pacific. Tho dis
tance between Galveston and San
Francisco II s.iSl miles. Tho dts
tance between these two points via
the new route 81 the santa re viii
be 2.0eo miles The completion Of
the cutoff will save the santa ~ ass
miles as compared with IN present
route via winfield Kan. 20 san Fran
cisco from Galveston. The distance
via the cutoff route VIII be SOS miles
shorter than via the Newton (Kan.l
route.
The important benefit and advar-
tage, however that will come from the
opening OF this new connecting link
between the Gulf system and the pres
ent tranacontlncntRl iine Of the Santa
Re IN that Il will rave not only many
miles Of haul of the traffic which IN
/ destined Tor export but win also be
downgrade road al the way from
the higher attitudes Of New Mexico
and western Texas 20 Galveston.
The first step toward tho construc-
ton OF this cutoff line was taken
few years ago by the construction
Of road from Belen. n. A.. 20 Text
GO. the latter place being situated on
the Texas-N New Mexico boundary line,
This line Is 2tO miles long. with
It's completion much Of the heavy tFaf-
tic was diverted from the old trans
continental division 90 the nav route
via Amarillo and Winfield. thus avoid.
Ing the la Junta mountain grade.
BESIDES constructing the cutoff lins
the Santa Fe has been very active dur.
Ing the last few years IN building
feeders In western Texas. Through
this means Il n rapidly developing q
very considerable local traffic and Il
bringing about the converting of mans
thousands Of acres OF ranch lands In
to farms. That Il intends 10 make
great use 0f the new trHnacontinonta
division Is shown by the permanent
character of the continuation work
Besides iss lire into Galveston. tn
Santa Ne has division running eas
from SomeFyllle. situated ifi mile
north OF Galveston. 10 oakdale, In
by extending this road east from Oak
dale to New orleans Il will have oh
tanned an outlet "a another deep wat
or terminus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-26
BALES or ROsE PETALS
NOVEL ARTESIA STUNT

Artesla, ~ a.. June 26.-- Bales OF
rose petals. ThiA Is something out OF
the ordinary IN miniature bales Just
like alfalfa with an dimensions IN
proportion. but Il has beer done
hore.
These bales are the idea and work
Of Lloyd Conn. young son % ,. NJ.
Conn. 81 Rosedale ranch here. lie
brought into town half dozen Of
these bales of rose petals. beautiful
IN color and aroma
A short time ago the chamber Of
commerce here got out a great many
miniature bales of alfalfa and sent
them through the mails 20 many
points. The idea was a unique one
but Il remained 10 lloyd Conn, 4
mere boy. 10 originate bales Of rose
petals