davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
ViYinia and Grand
View Pick-Upo.

view f1ck-Up2
Most of the farmers in this COM
munity attended the Fair last week.
They say it was well worth the mon
ey to see the areoplane.
Mrs Galloway and children of
Kansas City are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Louis Lent.
Mrs. B. E. Parker of Adrian is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. James Cuzick.
Lora Roberts and Fay Stilwell went
to Rich Hill Monday to visit Miss
frankie Serawl.
Miss Luella Conrad, the teacher at
Grand View for this winter, was in
this neighborhood last Monday.
Fred Shaw and family of Amoret
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Sam Grimsley.
Mrs Barr and daughter, Mrs. Stew
ems, visited with Mrs. Hardinger
Saturday.
Several attended the ball game be-
tween Amoret and New Home Sum-
day. Score was % to 2 in favor of
Amoret
Mrs. Warren Ayres and children
Sundayed at the home of E. E. Eg-
gleson.
This part of the country was we'll
represented at the shows in Butler
last week.
Harvey Ayers and Ruby Lewellen
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Cuzick received several pre-
miums at the Fair on her chickens
and fruit.
Warren Ayers purchased a corn
binder last week.
Every one should attend E. E.
jenkins sale on Thursday of this
week.
Bird Barr threshed his wheat Mon-
day.
Fred Bowman and Ella Payne at
tended the show in Butler Thursday
night.
Mrs. Sam Grimsley and children
returned Saturday from a visit with
relatives in Harrisonville.
James Sacre sold a fine calf one
day last week for 500.
Lloyd Burke and family of Colum-
bia are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roe Burke.
Joe Winery and family and VIM.
Ayers and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Winery in Amoret.
Mrs. Katie Judy visited her moth
er, Mrs. Harper, last Monday.
Large crowds have been present
at the meeting at Crooks school
house. Every one invited to attend.
Jim Barr called on Charley Hackett
last Monday night.
A. A. Maloney, adjustor of CONT
mental Insurance Co., called on War
rem Ayres last week to adjust the loss
of his house and contents.
r. A. johnson and sons are baling
hay on the river bottom for George
Lynch.
Herman Mauger bought new corn
binder from N. G. Rowe last week.
Messrs. Sullen, Eggleson and Bray
ton filled their silos last week.
Vane Walker has purchased a Shet-
land pony from Argenbright of Butler
for his children.
Charley Lent and family visited
the home of j. J. Emry Sunday.
Several young folks from this vi
cinity attended the ice cream social in
Amoret Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Stew
ems and baby spent Sunday with
Clyde Denninq and family of Amoret
Messrs. jackson and Ewing are
building new silos this week.
Charley Lent has sick horse.
Warren Ayers is preparing to erect
/ new house.
How Much are We Interested
The Committee mailed out seventy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28


Frank Hedrick, Harlan Porter. Dis.
s4trict 66, Clarence Hawk, Jesse Bar.
ton. Charley Rice. District 81, c. A.
Gray. Geo. Fail, John Simpson. Dis
trict 6S, Fred c. Ewbank, Oscar
Harris, James Flemming. Every
body that wants good roads in Homer
township will be expected to be on
the job; no limit to age. Let us hear
from other townships. '
Rambler Visits the County Fair.
Thursday morning long before sun
up the boys at Rambler's home were
all astir. One chased out and milked
old Speckle, another in the far end of
the pasture getting up the team,
another helping their ma get break
fast and the basket filled with "eats"
for noon, while Rambler was storm
ing aras,l feeding the pigs and
watering he chickensL1t was about
10 a. m. when we reached the county
seat about choked with dust, for there
was a plenty. The town was full OF
folks from the country.
We landed at the fair grounds in
time to eat our lunch. All of the
kids had good apetites. It was not
long until we were busy taking in the
sights. The hen show was worth
our trip alone. The farm exhibits
were better than we expected to see
them. The women folks had not
fo.gc...io get h,sy. The raeingswas
extra good. Prof. Fisk and his band
boys furnished the crowd with a lot
Of popular music. The flight Of the
biplane was simply grand. We took
a count we chanced to see on the
grounds from this section and it
reached the one hundred mark. One
fine thing we think that the manage
ment needs praising for was the alb
sence of the game of chance. This
is move in right direction. One
nice thing about a county fair it
gives the people from different parts
a chance to meet and have friendly
talk, also the best thing of all the
young men and their best girls a
chance to spend the evening together.
Here is hoping for big fair in 1914.
Mrs. Hiram Wilson and daughter
Beulah and son, who have been visit
ing at the Lopeman home, left for
their home at Vineta, Oklahoma, Fri
day.
Mrs. Enos Garren, daughter Edna
and sons Enos and Esta of Niles,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday evening and
will spend the fall and winter at the
Dan Garren home.
Look out for another wedding. It
may be a surprise. on you.
Will Rotert and family of Butler,
were guests at the Will and Chris
Meints home Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mulberry school opens Monday,
Sept 1st., for a nine months term.
Let us all try and make this the best
rural school in Bates county.
Mrs. j. H. Leiner, Mrs H. R. VIII
son and children, Mrs. win Lopeman
and children visited Mrs. John Phibbs
Wednesday.
John Shoon Of Champagne, H.,
arrived the first Of the week for q
Wit with his sister, Mira n. Wiem-
ers and family. They had not sssn
each other for thirty years.
George A. Jones LETT Sunday EVEN
ina for Silome Springs. Ark, to viitt
- mother.
George B. Bohlken and daughter
Sem, Mn. John Dykman and child
rsn, Henry K Dykman and family,
Bernie Bohlken and wife. daughters
Minnie and Fanny, Frank Bohlksn
and family were guests at r. BohI- Il
ken's Sunday.
1fr. and Mra ]. H. Leiner were
e6Ilers NJ the writer's Monday.
Clintand llaegis Jones andyepene&
nuohor were visitors 1t John Dyk.
-..s-.,a. nAnsnSaav n>nnoS10 II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
How Much are We Interested

The Committee mailed out seventy
Two letters to all members Of the d8-
ferent township boards, outlining
somewhat the plan for the two days
road work Sept. l0th-11th, and en-
closed self-addressed card to the
secretary OF the committee. These
letters were mailed out August 18th,
but % far We have only received
three cards.
Township Boards, Il you are inter-
ested h the Improvement Of the eroads
according 10 the Governors plan 1t
% hear ffom you. Committee.
A H Culver, Secretary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
sIGN No sALooN PETITIoNs.

The movement to resubit to the people Of Lincoln
y the question of opening the Saloons reality, the
petitions being in circulation
This county has been nomnay dry for almost FOUR
there has been booteggng but still the law has been
sonaby well enforced Thereae few except those who would
actually in the saloon business who will not say that
the county is better off without the saloon If there
social business for the licensed saloon it
during the canal and railroad construction PERIOD when the
communities could lay traps to catch the wages Of the home
less workers That kind of honest thevery could not work
here there payroll that might get away, float
labor element that might escape with few fugitive dol
arseyery cent paid in to the saloon must from the
Permanent Settlers.
When reflects that the people althese reclamation
projects heavily in debt to the companies they have
begged the companies to extend the payments to
the Settlers of whom pay that the
people OF this project just pleading with the
pany for heavy loan to buy that will make their farms
pay that most farms still not paying because the
have not the capital to stock them properly; that
few merchants dealers carry much credit
1t does not look like good business to invite in
known destructive traffic to prey those little able
to bear It, TO take little from many home
IS to ruin it, The country needs these homes far more
than needs the few ptiable dollars they viii contrib
ute to pay the license!
The election viii cost several thousand dollars; but
election be called until 40 per cent of the voters
sign petition fer it. Sign petition it costs you
money if it loses, and more If it wins.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
STATE DEVELOPMENT BONDS.

The proposition that the loan 500 from the Car
ey fund for the rehabilitation of the King Hill project
is fine suggestion of what the state might do rational
development plan In this the state already has the
money deposit and since the fund expressly for the de
veopment ofwigation and the security IS ample and the
need great it easy the states duty and profit in
putting this worthy project its feet TO make it
where has beena disaster would be worth to the state
several times the face of the loan ofwe
repaid.
The last legislature but for mixp its plan of action
going vote to state bonds for S7OOO0O almost
dollar for productive investments such state
school buildings and had escape from another three
quarters of million for the Capitol also n-produc
er and tax-eater More than million dollars of the
general class of bonds issued two years ago. there
barely enough dividend paying development bonds in both
like those for necessary bridges keep the whole
from utter extravaganza These extravaganza lux
ury bonds sell for fraction above per cent IS the opn
of good nances that good Idaho industrial bond for
things that would Pay Dividends should sell for very close
per cent-and that issue of twenty-five million dol
lars would sell readily for oneen that There
a vast difference between bonds for luxury for profitable
developments just conservative banks refuse to loan
dollar for any to purchase automobiles though they
ready to loan to the for real business.
The state might issue and sell these bonds direct the
national government might underwrte Them with the state
lands for securty with this national guarantee the interest
might be cut to per cent To build roads, bridges IT.
rgaton and drainage works, railroads. power plants open
the sea- and other such projects that would really
veop IDAHO would be real constructive craftsmanship And
the annual interest for $25 600 600 loan would be only
50 per CAPITA while it would bring wages and opportunity
to every one in the state
To do this would require constitutional amendment
Just now the state is financially stagnant it would be po
tent remedy to call special session of the legislature time
pass such amendment to submit the voters at the
next general election Lay out the plan for expert
partisan engineering and investment board show the people
exactly how the work was be carried their good
and the would for and would rise up call this
blessed +
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
N 3. BRI1sH-
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

1, Karl Williams, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of n. G. Pearson, assign
in part Of Burt B. Simonton, who
made entry No. Oil under the pro-
visions of an act of the leg
islature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March 2. 1899, which en-
braces the NW1-4 of the NW1-4 of
section 81, twp. 3 south, range 10 e
B. NJ, do hereby give notice of my
Intention to make final proof to es
tablish my claim to the land aboy
described and that l have reside
on, reclaimed and cultivated sale
land as requird by law, before
Chas J. Lisle, representative OF tn
state land board, at Richfield. Ida
no, on March 20, 1913, by two of
the following Witnesses:
J. M. Pearson, 2. V. Pearson, r.
A. Lennon, J. F. Engle, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
KARL WILLIAMS,
Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I. James NJ. Pearson. of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 854 I'M
der the provisions Of an act OF tn
legislature of the state OF Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces N1-2 of NW1-4, Sec. %.
and SE1-4 OF SE1-4 Sec. 10, all in
Twp. 8 South, Range 10 East B.
Nj. do hereby give notice OF my in
tenton to make final proof to es-
tablish my ciaim to the and above
described, and that ! expect to
prove that nave resided on, re-
claimed lnG cultivated said land as
required by law, said proof to be
made before Chas J. Lisle, repre-
sentative of the state land board of
the sLrte of Idaho, at Richfield, Ida
no, March goth, 1913. by two of the
following witnesses:
Karl Williams, s. D. L. Ross R.
A. Lennon, JJ F. Engle, all of
Idaho.
JAMES M. PEARSON,
Entryman.
Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

I, Fred A. Hills, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of Wilbur K. France, as
signee of J. f. Lenker who made en-
try No. los, and assignee of Wilbur
K France who made entry No. 2SSa
under the provisions of an act Of tn
g4slAIule OF the STATE OF Idaho,
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces SE1-4 OF NE1-4 and NE1-4
Of SE1-4, section 25. township 8
south, range 10 east Boise meridian,
hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the
and above described and that ex-
Dect to prove that I have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land
Is required by law, before Chas- j.
Isle, representative of the state
land Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
March 20, 1913, by two of the fol-
lowing witnesses:
Joseph Bee, Fred Engle, John Ned
derman, Henry Fulbright, all of Ric
field, Idaho.
FRED A. HILLS,
Feb 27-Mar Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
SPEND THE MONEY INSIDE, NOT IDAHO

No state building the Chicago worlds fair was more
striking in its novelty than the Idaho building, built of fir
logs 100 feet long Possibly this wouldn't be such
city the San Francisco exposition where any of the coast
states could more easily send their logs by raft But some
distinctive inexpensive building should be designed that will
not have go into ordinary competition conventional
lines with states having two to twenty times the Idaho
preparation. Since Idaho is to have exhibit there
business propositions it should exhibit Idaho and
not strained oyerdone architecture trying to ape the other
states with money The world is full of ornate hi
lecture with little nothing inside it. If Idaho viii spend
her money for exhibit, and put only incidental roof
it, the state will make money out Of the fair
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
USE THE ..MADE IN IDAHO" LABEL.

1t is indeed business crime that Idaho raising millions
of dollars worth of hogs annually should ship most of them
out Of the state 400 to 700 miles the cities and
ping these 1900 miles mostly from Omaha and Chicago All
this wasted eghtths useless hauling Of stuff thousands
miles the countrygoes into the high cost Of living
packing and handling
The people Of Salmon recently organized $4,000 pack
ing house association to stop this business leak their local
ty and Caldwell is to have much bigger plant for the
purpose Idaho needs to awaken to the necessity of saving
useless eghts and the present heavy toll to mddemen and
manufacturers outside the state
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

north has congressman and could have continued to have
senator but for the northern legislators who traded bar
gained or suked when to Hepburn named
They could have named governors they could have had al
most anything else the state ticket the legislative records
will show that money appropriated capita for
the north than for the SOUTH Also at least many
of local interest
certain element in the north has begated the solidar-
ty OF the south This is not though there bit
ter euds here there in the north The feuds Of the
north need hardly expect the rest of the state to satisfy them
where they not will not try to satisfy thenselves
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
To Extermlnate vernain-

Mix and let stand for several hours
one-half gallon of gasoline and ten
cents worth Of corrosive sublimate.
Pnt the mixture into a pint oil can,
with a long spout, and spray into ev-
cry place where there are bugs. Air
the room thoroughly. After q few ap-
pllcations the vermin viii have entire
ly disappeared.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

You fud that an automobile helms
you to keep your engagement?" 1T
does better then that" replied Mrs.
Chuggins. IF you don't want to keep
them it enables you to explain ev-
erything by saying you broke down.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

Dobbs-Sc ou're living in the coun-
try chi v at kind Of neighbors
b e you? Are they desirable? Hobbs
sirable, Great Scott, we haven't
q t ing they don't desire, especially
il the way Of gardening implements.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
THEMSELVES THEIR ONLY ENEMIEs.

No who viii with honesty and ability study Idaho
politics. will believe the plant Of certain writers and legisla
from the North that the southern majority discrmn-
ating against the northern minority.
The university at Moscow and the Normal at Lewiston
400 miles by rail from the population center Of the
deed south Idaho not decenty provided with schools The
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

The steel entering into the manu-
facture Of automobile wheels during
last year amounted to $4,000 tons in
this country alone.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

The scotchman dressed in kits
and has Just landed is a
poor land. sir mighty poor
American Customs Oficer-Well.
we can afford to wear trousers, any
how.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

VS..
Albert Betzler, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting tc
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled court to be held
at Richfeld in said Lincoln county in
the above entitled cause at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon upon the 18th day OF
April, 1918, and answer plaintiffs com
plant on file in said court or plaintiff
win take Judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum Of ninety-fve dollars
and ten cents, with interest thereon at
seven per cent and costs of suit, on ac-
count of goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered by said plaintlff to
said defendant at the special instance
and request OF said defendant.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of March, 1913.
T. B. BRUSH,
Justice OF the Peace.
A. L. FLETCHER, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postotnce Address,
Rfrhfiald fdabo
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court Of Richfeld Pre-
cinct, in the County Of Lincoln, State
Of Idaho, before Hon T. B. Brush,
Justice of-the Peace.
Thomas l. McMahon, Plaintiff,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

Feb 27-Mar 27
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

Feb 27-Mar 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

FRED A. HILLS,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-09
JAPANESE MESSAGE TO WILSON
Buddhists Desire Friendship Between
United States and Japan.

Toxic, Oct. 5.-Buddists in mass
meeting to-day adopted resolution
in the form of message to President
Wilson bearing on the Japan-Amer-
lean relations. The message, which
was forwarded to the President, fol-
lows:
For the sake of universal peace
and the progress of humanity, which
are the ideals of Buddhism, we, in
paying homage to the President, ear
pestly wish for the development of
friendship between Japan and the
United States, based on liberty and
justice. with the exclusion of religion
and racial prejudices.
Three thousand Buddhists were
present.
NJ. Oishi, leader of the Progress
sive party, declared only by war could
Japan obtain fundamental solution
of the California Land question. He
urged determination on the part Of
the nation to back up the authorities.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-09
BEACHEY'S MACHINE KILLS GIRL
Victims Sister May Also Die-Air-
man Swooped Too Low.

Rochester, n Y, October Miss
Ruth Hildreth, daughter of W. E.
Hildreth, of New York city, was
killed, and her sister, Dorothy Hill
dreth, was perhaps fatally injured
late to-day in Hammondsport, when
Lincoln Beachey lost control of a
hundred-horse power aeroplane and
it swept a number of spectators OF
roof from which they were watching
the exhibition. Ruth Hildreth fell
upon an automobile. Her skull was
fractured. Among those slightly
hurt were Lieuts. Richardson and
Bellinger, of the United States ayia-
ton corps, and Bleachey.
Bleachey is said to have planned to
execute a somersault in the air. A
crowd had gathered for the exhibit
ton. To gain q good view the Misses
Hildreth and the navy officers climb
ed to the top of small building used
as headquarters by naval aviators.
Beachey recognized the party and
dipped his machine in salute. They
waved. The aeroplane went to the
end of the field, turned and came
back. When it was over the heads
of the Hildreth party the machine
was seen to dip. The aeroplane came
so close to the party as to sweep all
to the ground. The machine careen-
ed wildly and plunged to the earth.
unseating the aviator and wrecking
the machine.
Ruth Hildreth was unconscious
when spectators reached her and
blood was gushing from gaping
wound in her head. Her sister also
was unconscious. Dorothy Hildreth
sustained broken arm and leg and
may have internal injuries.
Her condition is said to be critical.
Lieuts. Bellinger and Richardson es-
caped with cuts and bruises that are
not serious. Beachey sprained an arm
and ankle.
Beachey said that as he reached a
point directly over the naval building
he momentarily lost control of his
machine because his foot slipped
from one of the controls.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-09
ARREsTER on BIGAMY CHARGE
Alleged that Sumter Man Has Sec.
ond Wife Living.

Sumter, Oct. 4.-P. E. Andrews,
a well-known white man of this city,
was arrested here this morning on
the charge of bigamy, the warrant
having been taken out before Mag
istrate H. L. B. Wells by ". Y.
Stuskey. a brother of Andrews's al
legged second wife.
1t is claimed that Andrews was
married several years ago and that
his first wife is still living, that she
is now in Atlanta and that therefore
the second marriage was illegal. The
Rev. Geo. X. Way, who performed
the ceremony on September I, and
John Andrews, brother of P. E.
Andrews, are named in the warrant
as witnesses. Andrews is in Jail now
pending further developments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-09
HUNTER FINDS BODY OF WOMAN
Form i'm Tattered Garments Tells
Tale of Murder.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The body Of a
woman was found on a prairie near
Argo, ILL.,, suburb. She apparently
had been strangied with a heavy cord
which lay near. There were no signs
of a struggle near the spot where
the body was found, but fresh auto
mobile tracks indicated that the wo-
man had been murdered at some
distant place.
The woman was about s. years
old. Her clothing all bore marks of
Chicago merchants. The body was
found by Charles Kluck, hunter.
She apparently was a person of
means
Cards and papers found among the
woman's effects caused the belief
that she may have been Miss Ida
Leggson, who formerly lived at the
home of W. X. Morris in this city.
Miss Leggson. according to Mrs. Nor
ris, boarded at their home during
the summer, while she was student
at the Art Institute. She left Sep
tember /. saying she was going to
Mason City, Ia. to become teacher
in the public schools. Mrs. Norris
said Miss Leggson resembled the de-
scription of the body.