davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
TOO CARELESS ABOUT
APPENDICITIS HERE

Many local people have constipa.
ton, sour stomach or gas on the stom-
ach, which may turn into appendicitis
at minutes notice. They should
at once take simple buckthorn bark
and glycerine as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
the new German appendicitis remedy.
A SINGLE DOSE helps almost IN
STANTJY and stops further danger
because 1t seems to draw off all
the old impurities from the system.
Sold by H. NJ Moore Co., Druggists.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12

Sealed bids will be received until June
Goth, covering sale of one twenty-four
foot square building used as Office dur
ing construction of Central Idaho Rail-
road and located about % feet west of
0. S. L. depot at Richfeld. Address
bids to Engineer Central Idaho R. R.,
P. O. Box 122. Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Low prices in Silver Ware for
one week only.
H. M. Moore & Co.

DR.. Steele, the Boise Oculist, was
Richfield visitor Sunday and Mon
day
X G. Phelps visited Boise this
week, to attend the Good Roads
convention, which was to be in ses-
sion Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day Mrs. Phelps, who has been
visiting Boise for some days past,
may return with him the last of the
week.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
A Richfeld in
u Paragraphs

r. E. Mickelwait had business in
Hill City, ever Sunday.
1t Isl cheaper to buy SCREEN
DOORS than to swat the flies.-Iow'
Lumber Co., Ltd.
Mrs. P. M. Beers visited Shcshone
the first Of the week, to have some
dental work done
Watch H. M. Moore & Co. s
windows for Bargains in Fancy
China.
O. C. Burton and Ed Feindel Wis
tied shoshone Monday night, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
H. w. Kelley, of Bellevue, was in
town Tuesday night, looking after
his watch repairing and jewelry
business.
Thoroughbred White Leghorn chick
ems and Indian Runner duck eggs for
sale. Call on5Niels M. Johnson, Mar
ley, Idaho
Mrs. J. l.. Underwood, of Salt
Lake City, was Richfie,d visitor
the first Of the week, coming up to
look after their property south of
the track.
We are disposing of our large
stock of Fancy China at prices
unheard of. Come in, look them
over and be convinced.
III. NJ. Moore & Co.
R. S. Hilton expects to go over
to Seattle the last Of the week, he
having had very flattering offer
for the summer. He has sold off
some Of his stock, and made ar
rangements to leave the farm for
the present.
Rev. C. C. Pratt returned Satur-
day morning from Pocatello, where
he went early in the week to attend
a district ministerial association of
the Methodist church. One of the
important matters taken up was the
pushing forward Of the work on
the Gooding college.
Airless Tires for Automobiles
Ride like air. No inner tubes. No
punctures or blowouts. Castings last
longer and filler can be changed
from worn out castings to new. Six
teen cars equipped at Payette. Write
fer booklet. Agents wanted.
Dahl Punctureless Tire Co.
Boise, Idaho
One might recite the coming of
a rain. or at least a shower, ev-
cry day this week There have been
no heavy rains, but a little shower
every day or night has helped won
derfully in making the country at
tractive. The heaviest rain was on
Monday night, after dry, windy
day that in spite of the other show
ers contrived to stir up considerable
dust Tuesday was cold enough to
make a stove net unwelcome pos
session.
The snow fence that was built in
the Richfield yards last winter, but
too late to be placed in position
to keep out the snow drifts along
the cuts On the Camas Prairie line
for the winter just passed, is now I
being loaded and shipped up to the J
Prairie, to be set where it will do t
he most good. There are num- |
Der Of cuts along the line, that fill i
With snow with every little wind; |
ind snow fence is a very necessary f
The last snow block a
Lde there was away along in March, t
II close to the first of April. when Z
he snow pillow had to go up tn e
lear the road. q
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Buy your Binding Irvine of
]. A. Youngkin Implement Co.

j. A OungKln implement 20.
We have a large stock of Ameri-
can Fence the best fence made
Iowa Lumber Co, Ltd.
w. l.. Seward of Gooding, was in
town the first of the week, on busi-
ness for the Irrigation company.
The MAGIC DAM will hold water,
AMERICAN FENCE will hold stock
Iowa Lumber Co.. Ltd.
Miss Roberta McVicker has finish
ed her school in the Pagari district
east of Richfield, and lett the first
of the week for her home in Boise.
Miss Tress Mcmahon returned Sat
urday from Shoshcne, where she had
been visiting for a week, and Incl
dentally calling on the dentist for
treatment.
Every thing must go---we need
the ro0m---China, Cut Glass and
Silver Ware. Prices that will
make you sit up and think. Look
at our window display.
H. M. Moore & Co.
V. V. Bower went down to Good
ing Friday night, to do little ad-
vertising for the big excursion to
the dam this week He took in all
the towns on the Idaho IrrigationCo.
tracts, urging them to take part in
the big celebration.
Any one wanting water from the
Runican Deep Well water system, is
requested to call at Lennon Broth
ers' Store and arrange for the same
Water will be sod, at the rate of
so cents for each family supplied for
drinking and household use.
Lemon Brothers, Agents.
Percy May and wife were Rich
field visitors Sunday and Monday.
they have been living in Shoshone
for several months, where Mr.. May
is employed; but they claim this as
cheir home, and will return when
things come right for them to do so.
The Richfield Hotel has had print
ed some triangular felt hangers or
for advertising purposes,
with an attractive picture of the |
MOTEL, and appropriate wording to !
inform the readers where to go
when they get into this part of the
country The hangers are being
sent cut over the state.
NJ. e. Bailey has fine new Graf
lex camera, the very finest and
latest there is in photography. 1t
has Zeiss Anastigmat lens, the
whole outfit costing something over
500 for taking pictures 312x512,
3r postcard size Mr. Bailey eA-
1ects to get some fine pictures from
his part of the country. The high
priced lens takes photos of such
harp definition that they can be
to many times their orig
nal size, while the lens will work
t speed of 1000 of a second
or instantaneous exposures.
Percy M. Beers, who had made
to go up to Hill City,
t least for the summer, if not '
found AN opportunity
his week to sell his fine herd of
ersey cows, and he has decided
, take his family and start over
md for California instead of go
lg to the Prairie. 1t will be
ing, but otherwise fine trip
)r the little folks, one that almost
ny family would be delighted to
Ike. Manager Rays bought the
GERS cows, to put on the Dietrich
Iperimental farm; they now have
ute fine herd there.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
Lost.

Lost.
Lost, a watch. Finder please return
to Rlchfeld Mercantile Co.
Lost, two tablecloths. Please return
to or notify Mrs. Schwaner.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-06-12
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at 1870.
c. c. PRATT, Pastor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
END CAME RAPIDLY TO
KING OF WALL STREET

Rome. April 1.-Some time before
morning the condition Of Mr.. Morgan
grew worse. lie then seemed to nave
lost consciousness n did not recog-
nize his soninlaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Saterlee.
The fnancier was unable to answer
questions even with signs. but hope
was not yet abandoned. owing to the
robustness of his constitution.
DR.. M. A. Allen Starr n George
A, Dixon and Prof. Giuseppe Bastlan-
ELI visited Mr.. Morgan for owe an
hour, examining all his organs minute
ly. Artificial food was administered
in their presence. besides injections
aiming to strengthen the heart, calm
the nerves and regulate circulation.
The doctors expressed the opinion
then that his death might be expected
at any times, and Is noon approached
announced his condition to have be-
come worse. He had not been able
to assimilate the artificial nourishment.
his pulse had become more rapid and
his temperature was rising. This in
dicated, it was said, some affection
which either had not been detected by
his physicians or had been kept secret
by them.
At 11:45 o'clock the financier still Is
in a state of coma and the physicians
issued a bulletin before noon as fol-
lows:
Morgan has failed very rapidly since
yesterday. He Is unconscious his
temperature is 1041a; his purse 140, and
his respiration 104.
THE question of his death is only
one of hours"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
RECuTc or WORK WELL DONE
Anti-TubercuIcsis Campaign Fruitful d
Results for the Good Of AZ 49,.
Mankind.

Some comparisons showing the pro.
gress of the anti-tuberculosis cam.
paign in the last eight years and the
present needs Of this movement AZ
made by the National Association f0
the Study and Prevention OF Tubercu,
losis in a brief report Of it's work re.
Gently issued. During the eight years
OF Its work, the national association
has assisted in the organization OF
over 500 state and local anti-tubercu.
losis societies located in almost every
state and territory of the Union. Over
500 hospital and sanatoria have been
established, with more than 10000
beds for consumptives, About 400
l~ispensaries, with more than 1000
physicians in attendance and at least
$50 open air schools for tuberculous
and anaemie children, have also been
provided. Laws dealing with tubercu.
losis have been passed in As states,
and ordinances on this subject have
been adopted in over 200 cities and
towns. An active field campaign Of
education against tuberculosis has
been carried on in 40 states and ter
ritories by means of lectures, exhibits,
the press, and; the distribution of over
100, 0 10000 pamphlets on this disease.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
GREAT DAMAGE IS
DONE THROUGHOUT
OHIO FLOOD ZONE
Property Damage, However,
viii Run Well Into Millions
mississippi Rising To- !
day-Troops Called.

Floods in the Ohio river, from the
mouth to Marietta, Ohio, due to the
great volume OF water poured into 1t
during the last week by its tributaries
have caused thousands of people to
leave the lowlands along the river and
seek refuge on higher grounds.
Early today the water is still rising
and at every city along the river heavy
damage to property is reported. Rail
road traffic is standing still.
Troops Called Out.
In Illinois. Governor Duane has or
dered 1900 state troops to proceed by
special trains to Cairo and Shawnee
town for the purpose of patrolling the
levees.
Hundreds Of laborers also have been
ordered to pile sacks Of sand on the
levees in the hope of strengthening
them and preventing a break.
son. Greensboro, Louisville, Newport
and Covington, KY; Evansville, Ind;
Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Marietta,
Ohio: Huntington and Parkersburg,
w. Va, show that stocks of thousands
of buildings near the river a suf-
fered heavily and hat the damage
will run into the millions. There has
been no loss Of life at any Of these
points.
A telephone report from Cairo. ILL.,.
early today shows that the leVees were
still holding and that the town was
in less danger than was believed last
night. The water was still several feet
below the top of the levee.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
TOWN UNDER WATER, BUT
NO DEATHS REPORTED

L~awrenceburg, Ind, April l.-Prac-
tically the whole city is under deep
water today n moro than so buildings
are known to have been carried away.
The Knipperburg carriage factory
burned during the night. Owing to
the warnings Of the flood danger. how
ever, 1T is not believed tina there will
be any loss of life here.
During the fire the factory buildings
were torn from their foundations and
carried about five squares, by which
time the buildings had burned 10 the
waters edge. The water supply is
plentiful for those refugees who fled
to The highlands. but it is not believed
there is enough O for more than two
days on hand.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
No Little Girl for Him.

The six-year-old son of a we'll known
Indianapolis family attends a dancing
school. He Is q chubby little fellow
who has not begun to stretch out yet,
and he keenly feels his shortage"
He demands that he be recognized as
a little "grownup." Several days ago
the teacher planned to instruct her
pupils in dancing the Butterfly" A
f~ive-year-old girl who is small for her
age, and just a trife, stouter than u
hero. but an adept at dancing, was
assigned as his partner. He gazed at
her in silence. Then he took hof'
of her hand and, with his mouth So
firmly, walked straight over to the
teacher.
Don't you think you'd better give
me a bigger girl?" he asked.-TnaiHaS
apolis News.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
MONEY 10 NEEDED az
CITIZENS or DAYTON

Dayton, Ohio, April John II.
Patterson. chairman OF the citizens
relief committee, issued the following
statement today regarding conditions
there:
our committee has now at it's dis
posal all the food and clothing neces-
sary to meet the loss OF the sufferers
Of Dayton.
Money. however, Is urgently re-
quired for putting out city in a condi-
ton to prevent the outbreak Of serious
disease and to rehabilitate the thou
sands, many of whom have lost their
homes entirely. and all OF whom have
lost their household and personal eff
fects.
The committee wishes to send out
an urgent appeal to the citizens Of the
United States for the necessary funds.
An contributions should be sent di-
rect to w. F. Bippus, who has been APP
pointed treasurer for the relief commit
tee. Mr.. Bippus will receipt for all
moneys received"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
MORGAN, MONEY KING,
DIES SUDDENLYNROME:
Aged Financier Lapsed Into
State Of Coma Several Hours
w. Before Being Called Be-
fore His Maker.

Rome, April il. Pierpont Nor
gan. the American financier. died at
five minute past IL o'clock noon today
(6:O5 a. m, New York time).
DR.. M. Allen Star, of New York,
called into consultation for ]. Pierpont
Morgan's illness, attributed the fnan-
ciers breakdown to emotion caused by
the investigation carried out by the
Pujo committee at Washington into the
operations of the money trust"
When the death Of Mr.. Morgan was
seen to be approaching rapidly, Profess
sor Bastianeili and DR.. Dixon forced
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. his
sonfnlaw and daughter. and Miss Helen
Hamilton, who had been in constant
attendance, to leave the room.
Mr.. Morgan toward the end showed
that he was suffering internally only
by a movement Of his right hand.
otherwise he displayed no sign of
vitality except by continuous heavy
breathing.
Frequent bulletins were issued dur
Ing the morning showing that his con-
ditton was gradually becoming worse.
and by II O'Clock the physicians had
given UP all hope.
In State of Coma.
MI. Morgan was unable to assimi-
late the artificial nourishment admins
tered during the morning and his
physical weakness was extreme. Heart
tonics were injected, but these had no
effect and for several hours before his
death he was in a state of coma, I'M
able to respond to any questions or to
recognize any Of those at his bedside.
One Of his relatives, Mrs. F1tsimon.
wife Of the Rev. Fitsimon, arrived from
Cannes and was shown into the death
chamber, but her presence remained
unknown to the dying man.
Besides the four trained nurses in
attendance, Miss Helen Hamilton was
of great assistance to the three physi-
clans, Prof. Giuseppe Bastianelli. DIR.
M. Allen Starr n DR.. George A.
Dixon.
During the morning George Post
Wheeler, secretary Of the American
embassy, called to make inquiries on
behalf Of the American ambassador,
Thomas J. O'Brien, and was old that
Mr.. Morgan had collapsed and that his
condition had been rendered worse by
increasing deafness.
Worried Over Removal.
From the time of his arrival in Rome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.. Satterlee a
feared a mistake had been made in
bringing Mr.. Morgan to Rome, instead
OF taking him direct to London, where
he would have been in his own house
instead OF in a noisy hotel. and they
thought. too, that the climate Of Rome
was toe mild and e%nervating for a man
in his condition Of ill-health.
Gable dispatches from America, Eng
land and other. parts OF the world
poured in all day making anxious in
quiries and expressing the affection in
which Mr.. Morgan was held every
where.
The inancier@s secretary found it inn
possible to reply to all the inquiries
and Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee expressed
the desire to inform lnquirers how
touched they were at the manifestation
of sympathy they had received.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
MORGAN HAD DROPPED ALL
OF HIS BUSINESS CARES

New York, April 1.-Coincident
with Mr.. Morgan's death, it became
known that he had suffered a serious
attack before his departure for Europe,
but rallied so rapidly that 1t was o
considered a f~orerunner to fatal illness
and was known only to his most init
mate friends.
For many years Mr.. Morgan spent a
considerable portion OF his time abroad,
but on this trip for the first time he
severed all connections with business
affairs and permitted his partners to
shoulder all responsibility for their
conduct. 1t was the first instance Of
his taking such a complete rest since
he entered the banking business in
this city before the CIVIL war.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
ASSERTS SLAVERS
HAUNT FACTORIES

Chicago. April 1.-Walter j. Rub
ems. a manufacturer of underwear, was
the first witness examined by the state
vice commission at the hearings re-
sumed here today.
Rubens was questioned at length by
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara in an effort to- OBJ
tain information regarding the effect
Of a state minimum wage law for
women and girls. The witness said he
favored a national minimum age law
and insisted that a state law woul
work a great hardship upon nan
facturers in individual states until all
states had adopted similar legislation.
Rubens described alleged activities
by women among the several hundred
girls employed in his plant. He said
he had been convinced that these WON
en- were attempting to lure girls to lead
immoral lives.
After Rubens had concluded his
testimony a number of women were
placed on the stand to describe how
they lived on wages Of from SO to S.
a week. Several of these women wit
nesses were from west side sweat
shops" One woman testified that h
worked - hours a day for $40 a
week.
Chicago. March 31.-Marriage. death
or an immoral life are the only n
Of escape for girls from the toll OF the,
sweat shops" according TO testimony
of witnesses before the Illinois vice
commission today.
Lieut.. Gov. Barrett O'Hara devoted
much time to examining girls and wO-
men witnesses from the west side
sweat shop district. where wages range
from $3.50 to s. Il week.
AS a result Of stories of hardships
and enury told by the witnesses,
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara agreed
with Senator Juul to give 81 each to
sweat shop witnesses, because 1t was
believed the witnesses would be
"docked'. by their employers for tt
time spent befOT" the commission.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
SUMMER CAPITAL IS
SELECTED BY WILSON

Cornish, \. H.. April 1.-President
Wilson has chOsen the home of Winstone
Churchill, the novelist. to be his SUNK
mer capital. according to a telegramA
from N Churchill. who now is inS
Santa Barbara, al. The message on
tanned Instructions for getting the place
in readiness for the presidents occu-
panCy.
Harla Bender house. as the Church
i'll property is known. is a two-story
brick structure, 81 uated on a hill, three
miles beyond Windsor. Vt. 1t COM
mands a view of the Connecticut river
valley and Of the Green mountains.
Between 500 and 700 acres of rolling
farm land and four giant pine groves
gives the estate the seclusion the presf-
dent desires.
ON the estate are two room
cottages where the executive offices
can be established and where the presi-
dents attendants may live. A tennis
court adiOins the mansion house.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
EXTENSION OF TIME
FOR SETTLERS ASKED

Washington. April 1.-Senator
Sterling has conferred with the in
terror department asking for an extern
sion Of time for settlers to get back to
their lands in Bennett and Melette
counties. An extension of go or 80 days
Is asked. owing to the cold weather
and SHOWS. Requests for such extern
sion came to Senate Crawford and in
his absence Senator Sterling saw the
commissioner of the land office.
Whether the commissioner or secre-
tary Of the interior has authority to
grant such extensions is being investi-
gated. If not. it will probably be done
by joint resolution at the opening G
the extra session.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
SITUATION.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 1.-Spread-
ing over a vast expanse OF territory in
this city, as We'll as an almost equa,
amoun in the various towns that lie
along the river on the Kentucky shore,
the Ohio. which at this point is within
two feet Of being as high as at any
previous time in it's history. this morn
ing continued to rise. During the night
the central part Of this city was thrown
into d semi-panic by an explosion that
could be heard for miles. The Union
Carbide company, at Pearl and Elm
streets, had been destroyed in an ex-
plostOn caused supposedly by the car
bide coming in contact with the wa
ter. No one was injured. as the build
ing was not occupied n is practically
isolated.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
Good for Small Towns.

A few big shoe manufacturers are
fighting us because we have always re.
fused to give them better terms than
we give to- the small manufacturer.
The littlesfellows stand with us be.
cause we treat all manufacturers
alike, no matter, how many machines
they use, Hence, competition in thf
shoe business and prosperous factof
les in small towns! =
Write us and we will tell you d
about it. ""
The United Shoe Machinery Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
BIG FRAUD REVEALED
IN IMPORTED FINERY
Over 81, 900, 900 Worth of
Partisan Gowns Struggled
Into United States.

Boston, April 1.-Following the
confession OF Kate A. Brennan. a fash
ionable New York dressmaker, that she
had participated in the smuggling of
more than 81, 200, 900 worth Of Partisan
gowns, in which she says she was aided
by Boston customs officers, it has been
learned that the conspirators divided
nearer IS, 900. 900 than 1000, 900.
John +. Wilke, supervising agent OF
the United States treasury. has begun
an investigation. He conferred with
Collector. Curtiss and Special Agent
Carl Chandler n examined a num-
Der OF employees.
So serious Is the aspect of the case
here, and so involved the plot and the
number Of employees involved. that Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdOo is
awaiting word from Chief Wilkie AS to
whether or not he shall come to Bos-
ton and take personal Cnargc.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-03
SON ASKS REPORTERS TO
ASK HIM NO QUESTIONS

New York, April PLEASE don't
speak to me now was the request Of
]. Pierpont Morgan. jr.. now ]. p. Nor
gan. to the small army Of newspaper
men, who greeted him when he left his
home on Madison avenue this morning.
Mr.. Morga was bound for the home Of
his mother a few doors away. Before
he reached her door, however. he
added: 70 49,
1.-TWO -cablegram have been received
from Rome. One was received at Sis
and the other at $3.50. They ave not
yet been translated. a statement will
be given out later at the office Of J.
Pierpont Morgan & Co"