davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Goes to Hillsboro.

Oren Clefstad of Outlook, Sask..
who has been transacting business in
the city for a few days left last sven
. Hillsboro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Yisitine. Here,

Joseph Young Of Portland, Ore, is
here visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
McNicol. He will remain here for
..cveral days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

The regular meeting of the Knights
of Columbus will be held this even.
ing at 8 o'clock in the Knights of CO.
lumbus hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Social Thursday Nixht.

The Young Peoples society Of tho
FRethel's Presbyterian church will give
a social ut the Duncan Ferguson re,i-
dence, east Of Mallory. Thursday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Goes to Fargo.

Mrs. Russell Brown has gone tc
Fargo where she WILL visit friends TO,
several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Cottage for rent 707 University ave
u Both phones 1927. A. p. Clifford
& Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Work on Filter.

the city filter. The walls are being re-
Enforced and otherwise strengthened.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
The City In Brief
Paws Fine.
X. G. to Meet.

Clarke Sims was arrested and fined
SIS for speeding Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
DIR. Gislason.
Cottage For Rent,

DR.. Gislason will return from e,
rope about the middle of June.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
WOO BE SucceM

The East Grand Forks resident.
who took part In the Polk county
Sunday school convention 1T Crooks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
100000 FIRE
Springfield Has Worst Con1agratiol
I'm Tts 1JiStOrv

in It's History.
Springfield, Mo-. June 9-Fire which
started in the basement of a depart
trent sore today, within two hours
destroyed a row of buildings on Hou.
bic Square, causing damage estimate.
at $500, 900. Five buildings. PRACTICAL
ly a quarter of the business houses on
stroyed with all their contents and the
northeast section Of the square is in
ruins. 1t was the wors. fire in the
history Of the CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
FREE AFTER IL YEARS IN CELL.

Gov. Cox of Ohio Pardons Alleged
Slayer of celery King"
Columbus, Ohio. June 9.-After
serving twelve years Of a life sentence
In the Ohio penitentiary for the muir.
der In 1900 of, W. C. johnson. known
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
RichfeId to Haze TUO
NeW Sanitary Diaries
High Grade Dairy CoUs Tested for tuberculosis to
Furnish the Product for the TiDo NeIo Indus
tries that Will Start April Ist.

Richfield will soon have two as
line Holstein dairies as there are
anywhere in the state. Beginning
with the first Of April, ]. w. Fields,
"A the Streitz ranch northwest oil
nd adjoining town, will start a
milk and cream wagon, with a dairy
Holstein COWS tes.ed for tub
rculcsis and in every way of the
lignest class. Late in the year
ie will get in a number of register
d cows-those now ON hand are
Ugh grades-and will have pure
Jred herd that will be hard to
equal anywhere A new milk wag-
on and a sanitary outfit for hand
ing the milk and cream will be a
art OF the outfit. NJ Fie ds ex-
2ects to have as many as rs cows
ater in the year, if all goes we'll.
The first of this week. Lane & Nc
ntosh, who succeeded N. D.
Spellman with the old established
dairy tt at has been running for
.hree years on the Lane ranch south
If town brought in a car of fine
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
TRY THE OLD WAY.
Democratic Party Factions Will
Kiss and Make Up.

Democratic Party Factions Will
Kiss and Make Up.
Interesting word has come to
Idaho that the various factions in
the democratic party will have to
get together, kiss and make up,
and say they love each other forever
.nd ever before there will be any
distribution of official pie in this
state. Starting from several years
ago, there has been as bitter riv-
airy within the party as there has
been against the common enemy,
md the factionai war has waxed
bitter and all but bloody. Indeed,
it was bloody enough in the last
election that there are many who
believe it was responsible for
The defeat OF Governor Hawley-
which is some war, if one stops to
think about it.
National Committeeman Elder
from Coeur d'Alene, and ]. T.
Pence, former mayor Of Boise, were
recently in the East, to see the ap-
pointive powers relative to fixing
the federal Jobs. 1t was report
ed that they had succeeded in
good measure, but later develop
ments seem to show that the Haw
ley-P Prekey- -Heitfelt wing will at
least have good hearing before the
appointments are made. There are a
number of important offices to fill.
For one Of them, the U. S. Marsh
alship, the Recorder editor is glad
to see that Harry Fulton, of Boise,
former chief of the fire department,
and an old time printer and fire
man friend of the Recorder editor
in Iowa, is apparently in the lead.
Harry" and the writer attended
ri:'l a firemaas tournament TO-
gether. on one of the speediest of
the racing teams of southern Iowa,
and worked for years together at
the printers case. He would be
a mighty god man fcr the piare
hn seeks. The two factions have
nc names of candidates in common.
but il IS said 10 have been out cLld
from Washington that they will
haze to make 70 their quarre's bs-
fore anything will be done.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
Company Has Plans to
Boost Idaho s Best Project
Directors Personally Interested In Its Success And
Definite Line of Helpful Activities to Be I'm
dertdken for the Common Good

M. R. Kays returned the first of the
week from New York, where he went
to consult with the directors of the Ida
no Irrigation Company on various com
pany affairs. The one thing that most
interests him just now is the fact that
on his return he missed the Omaha cy-
clone by about hours, his train to the
west getting out just that much ahead
of the storm. He missed storms and
bad weather all the way since leaving
here five weeks ago, though the wealth
er man sent all kinds of storms on ev-
cry side Of him.
Mr.. Kays is not prepared to say what
are the company's plans regarding the
development of the project. But he is
delighted and cheered by their friendly,
more business interest. They are
men who, never having backed fail
ure, have pride in their record, and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

Easter Day brought enough storm
Richfield, that few ladies dared
70 bring out their new spring gar
ments: and there was not flower
Or a bud or bird to greet the day
But for all that it was an unpleas-
ant day, it vas infinitely better
than that which greeted SO many
places in the East.
Omaha had tornado, which des-
troyed close to s5,000,00O worth of
property, and killed $50 and injured
800 or 400 people. The tornado al
most entirely destroyed a section OF
the city. Many people were killed in
smaller towns near by, and over
in Iowa; the total loss of life is
probably not less than 250, and sew
eral times that many Injured.
Chicago had enough Of storm
TO kill several people and to des-
troy number OF buildings. All
over the East. the weather was
bad; the worst storm of the year.
all over the country In some
places the weather was cold, though
the cold was not to be compared
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
SOME POTATOES.
Donations Come In From I'm
known Growers.

Some good but unsuccessful
friend, who had read in the last
Recorder the article on Don't plant
FOO Many Potatoes," brought three
or four sacks of his last years crop
60 the Recorder office Monday nigh,
and left them with the compliments
of the author-though the name is
not known. The Recorder couldn't
"ell follow his well-meant advice to
Eat EN-" for they were too small
and too gnarly and decrepit and un
attractive for human consumption in
The Recorder home; but it was a
pleasure to sell them to a friend
who keeps a drove of hogs, for II
cents for the lot. 1t was a quite
profitable transaction for the Re-
corder. However, the advice stili
Se.-A0s Don't grow too many
potatoes this year"-or if you must
grow EN-, grow potatoes that are
worth the raising, no. the power
yiai small potatoes and few in a
niil"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

Holstein cows from over in the
Boise valley. The cows were un-
loaded Monday, and are an ex-
cellent lot of stock. One full car
and few head out of another car.
made up the shipment to Richfield;
The rest of the second car vent on
Up the road to Bellevue. The Lane
Z Mcintosh dairy has been in busi-
ness for three years, though not
under this name or management:
and has always had good-though
not to equal the new stuff Just
brought in.
Should the deal with the Idaho
Irrigation Company be completed.
for a loan for the purchase OF
COWS to be sold on long time to the
settlers on the tract, 1t is expected
that Holsteins will make up most
if not all the shipments. They are
large, strong, hearty cattle, good
feeders, good mixers, and the
surplus animals make good beef. so
much more satisfactory than the
Jerseys. They make the ideal dairy
breed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
COLD COUNTRY.
30 Below Zero and Only Salt
Water to Drink.

water TO DrInK.
Mrs. Gay and daughter, recently from
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, came the
first of this week for a few days visit
with her brother, A. NJ Richardson.
She is on her way to visit her son. in
Jordan Valley, south of Caldwell. Mrs.
Cav says that when she left Moose Jaw
asst Friday, the thermometer registered
30 below zero, and that it has been as
low as so below this winter. There is
a shortage of good water in the town,
though any quantity of salty water can
De found a few feet below the surface;
water for domestic purposes is shipped
in by rail and costs 25 cents barrel,
delivered Thousands of Americans
have gone into that country, many OF
them taking their household goods and
stock with them the first time they go,
with no preliminary investigation. Not
all of them stay.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

this project is bound to prosper before
it leaves their hands. They have al
ready done the exceptional thing in the
extension of the water payments, sucl
as the settlers on few if any of the re-
clamation projects of the west have
known. The plans for the future have
not been made known, but they will be
laid along helpful, friendly lines that
will 40 credit to the company that has
at all times tried to be fair.
While in New York, Mr.. Kays met
|. w. Mcconnell, former general man
ager of the Idaho Irrigation Company
but who left here little more than /;
year ago to accept far more profl :
able position with the great engineer
ing firm Of Stone & Webster, of Bos-
ton He has rowing commission, tc
take him all over the county on biz
propositions
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
TICKET NOMINATED.
Mass Meeting Names Candidates
For Village Board.

An interesting public mass meet
ing was held at the church base
-nent, FRIDAY night, to nominate
I've candidates for members of The
iilage board. Prof. Gorow was
famed as chairman, and Chas. j..
Lisle as secretary. Upon motion.
lanes were placed in nomination,
o be voted on by the meeting, the
i've highest TO be nominees. Ten
ames were placed in nomination
.essrs Denecke, Leehleiter, Byrne,
AIicklewait, Kays, Garlock, Wright,
Crcthers, Lennon. Four received
substantial majorities on the first
5allot-Kays, Micklewait, Lennon
and Crothers-but there was a tie
between Denecke and Garlock Tor tie
iflh place. A second ballot for the
fifth member gave Garlock the hon
Jr by decided majority, and the
five were certified to the city clerk
IS the convention nominees.
Those who were not satisfied
With the ticket as put up, filed
another ticket On Saturday, the last
lay for the filing Of names to
appear on the official ballot The
names of Micklewait, Kays, Byrne,
Deneke and Lechleiter were at
irst expected to be on this second
ticket, but it seems that the law
does not allow any name to ap-
pear as the nominee Of two tickets,
and as the names of Kays and
were already filed as
The convention nominees, under
the name of the Good Citizenship
Ticket" a change had to be made
IN filing the other list 1t was fin
ally agreed to file only the three
other names, so the one ticket
will have only three instead OF
i've candidates.
Election comes next Tuesday,
April 1st, and the polls will be open
1t the Recorder office, from a. m.
Until p. m. You will have to
egister with George Schwaner,
he registrar at the bank if you ex-
,ect to vote. 1t is probable that
ull vote will be polled, as there is
much rivalry for the places on the
,oard.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
GOING AWAY.
York Denton and Wife Plan to
Leave Richfield April 1.

York Denton, who has been Local
manager for the Weeter Lumber Com
pany and its present successor the Gem
State company for the past four years,
has handed in his resignation to take
effect the first of April No announce
ment has been made as to who will sue
ceed him.
Mr.. Denton has taken an active part
in community affairs; served on the viii
lage board, as trustee and influential
worker in church and Sunday school, as
a booster and promoter of every kind
of community progress, and is the class
of citizens the town can i'll afford to
spare. He will leave next week for a
visit over in Washington, though he is
not yet decided where he will locate.
An election supper is to be held at
the church Tuesday evening at 6 o.
clock, to which the public generally is
invited, and after that the evening is
to be devoted to sociability and an in
formal farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ton. All are e'invited to attend.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
SPRINGS.

The cat while softly prowling heard
The chirping of the early bird.
She jumped and ere it took to wing
She nabbed it deftly in the spring.
The tired sleeper lay in bed;
He woke and raised his tousled head
Quoth he: 'This bed is just the thing:
1t has most delightful spring II
The bullfrog loudly croaked in gIse
And swelled his tummy mightilss.
Said he: I'm happy a. king
You see, I'm always in the spring.
The editor, alas turned down
The poor spring poet with frown.
Said he, with words that held a sting:
" What mushy stuff will you next
spring? I"
-Hazen Conklin, in N. Y. World.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
first Tuesday of April next, being the
first day of April, 1913, there will be
held within the Village of Richfeld
Idaho, an election for the purpose Of
electing five trustees of said Village OF
Richfeld for the term, beginning the
first Monday of May, 1913.
The place for the holding Of said
election has been designated by the Vii
lage Trustees as office of the Recorder
Publishing Company, and the time within
which qualified voters of the Village Of
Richfeld may cast their ballots is be-
tween the hours of nine O'Clock a. m.
and seven O'Clock D. m.
lone by order of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Village of Richfeld, Idah !,
this 10Th day of March, 1913.
R. e. MICKELwAIT,
Chairman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

An Ordinance regulating the hours
that pool or billiard rooms and
amusement parlors may be open
for business, prohibiting mino S
frequenting the same, and provid-
ing a penalty for the violation of
this Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the viii
lage of Richfield, Idaho.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful
for the owner or proprietor of any
pool or billiard room or amusement
parlor within the limits of the vii
lage of Richfield, ar any agent of
said owner or proprietor TO keep
his place of business open after the
hour of 12 o'clock midnight, and to
open the same for business earlier
than five O'Clock in the forenoon.
Section 2. The owner or prop
rietor, agent or manager of any pool
or billiard room, bowling alley or
amusement parlor, shall not allow or
permit any minor under the age OF
Is years TO play billiards, pool,
cards, dice or any other game play
ed with cards or upon the pool or
billiard tables, within his place or
business. or to allow any minor
under the age of 1S years TO go into
such place.
Section 8. Any person found
guilty of violating the provisions OF
this Ordinance shall on conviction
thereof, be punished by fine OF not
less than five dollars, and not more
than one hundred, and costs Of pro
secution, and in default of such pay
ment may be imprisoned in the
county Jail for such period not ex-
ceeding thirty days as may be fixed
by the court, or may be both fined
and imprisoned
Section 4 This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage and pubilca-
ton
Passed by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees Of the Village Of
Richfield, Idaho, this 4th day of
March, 1913.
r, E. MICKELWAITE,
Chairman
Attest, A. L. FLETCHER, Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

w. j. Taper came in form the
ranch, Tuesday, on his way to Sho-
shone to attend a meeting Of the
Board of County Commissioners.
The regular January meeting has
to take up a number of important
matters as they rise, but this will
be the last time it is adjourned, as
the regular meeting will come the
second week in April. Mr. Taper
is chairman of the board and the
people Of Richfield who proposed
his candidacy are shaking hands
with themselves for having put in
so good man.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
ACTING GOVERNOR.
Lieut.. Gov. Taylor Presides for
Two Weeks.

Governor Haines is still down in
California, resting up after the hard
seige of the Legislature, and Lieut..
Governor H. H. Taylor is sitting in
the executive chair, presiding with
dignity and activity and ability.
He has taken the initiative in a
number of executive acts, one of
them being the appointing of April
25th as Arbor Day, and urging that
it be observed with proper exercis-
es. The Governor will not re-
turn for some days, it is believed;
probably not until the very last Of
this week, and possibly not even
then.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
STATE NORMAL CALENDAR
ALBION, IDAHO

April Ia, May 2l, 1918, Spring Six
Weeks Course for Teachers.
July ID, August %, 1913, Summer
Term Eight Weeks Course. Regular
Normal School Work.
July 21, August 27, 1918, Suumsr
Term. Six Weeks Course.
The liberal appropriate on made BY the
last legislature will enable the Albion
Normal to do better work than ever
before. Why not take your work whore
you will obtain credits from = stats
normal school? Special six wseks
courses closes just before May and Au-
gust examinations. Board and room At
dormitories 81 per week.
For further information, addrsss
G. A. Axline, President
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
Easter Storms SLUeep
the East; Idaho Is Safe
Cuclones In o1Ua and Nebraska Spread Death and De-
struction Furious Floods Destroy thousands
of Lives In Ohio and Indiana.

with the storm and wind for dam
age. Not In years has there becn
such an epuinoctial storm tho
country over. Easter came almost
month earlier than the average.
right at the time OF the equinox. and
the general belief that Easter =
the beginning Of spring has served
to accentuate the disaster that fol-
lowed in the wake OF the winds.
Idaho has had taste of the
storm-but those who are IN posi-
tion to know. say that they would
rather have frosted Easter hats
than tornadoes and cyclones and
funerals. 1t is believed on al
sides that Idaho wwas really the
center OF the banana belt while this
storm was In operation all around
in other states. It ID reported colder
and more disagreeable out On the
coast. in tho inter-mountain region.
in the Mississippi valley. r. The
far East. In the South, on ~ -
II there is = moral. Il must -:
Come to Idaho. now"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

The Camas Prairie train which
started from here on Monday, ran
into snow too deep and heavy to
polugh through, in the deep cuts
on the Camas Flats, north and west
of the Big Wood crossing, and had
plough through, in the deep cuts
to return to Richfield for reinfor-
cements. The snow was drifted up
almost as high as the tops of the
cars. 1t wasn't very heavy snow,
apparently, but all there was in
that part of the country piled into
those cuts. and nothing but rotary
could get through them.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Plan to Interest Them In Farm
and Garden work.

Prof. Holmes, of the state univer-
sity extention work, was Ricn-
neid visitors one day last week COM
ing to interest the children in the
potato and grain and garden clubs
now being carried into so many OF
Inc progressive schools. Prof.
Gorow has promised to write an ex-
tended article en- the work for the
Recorder, as soon as the class can
be organized here 1t is probably
the greatest move for the advance
ment of agriculture, ever started in
The state, and has done real marvels
IN the other states where it has
been in operation for some years.
1t is proposed to make arrange
ments for a school exhibition, pos
sibly even to take the place of the
'Richfield Day. that has been OBJ
served here for the past two falls,
and to offer prizes enough to tempt
every child on the tract to do his
or her utmost to make a good
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
"Opeza Saloon Campaign
Looks Like Frosty Failure
Failure to Get Anywhere Near the Required 40 Per
cent In RichfeId Indicates That Petition for
Special Election Will Fail

Frank Wilmington of Shoshone was
up one day this week, to get the petit
ton for the liquor license election, to
be presented to the board of county
commissioners in the near future. 1t
is understood that while there are sew
eral names on the petition, it fell short
almost one-half of the percent required
to get an election. At least forty per
cent of the number of voters who voted
for secretary Of state at the last gener
al election, must be on the petition be-
fore an election can be called asking for
another vote on the liquor license ques
ton. If the other parts of the county
were uot any more enthusiastic for such
an election than Richfeld, no election
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27

will be called, and it would be showed
under if it were called, by three to
one majority.
1t is understood that it will get almost
no signers at all at Dietrich, which has
pretty good vote; also, that it is going
to have hard if not an impossible race
to get the required forty percent at Je-'
rome, which had been counted on by
the ''wets" as their stronghold The
disappearance of the floating, construc-
ton camp vote that made Jerome and
Shoshone wet in the old days, and its
replacement by only the sober farmers,
who have little money or inclination to
vote trouble into their communities, is
responsible for the change in sentiment
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-27
CHAMPION WHITE HOGS.
q. L. G. Breed VIII Be Doomed
IN Richfield.

Fields and Streitz, on the Streit2
farm adjoining town, have made a start
for one of the best herds of O. /. C.
hogs in this part of the state. They
shipped in several breeding animals last
fall and through the winter, and this
week RECEIVED one from Illinois to head
their herd, one of the finest bred ami
mails to be found in the country, east
or west. The D. l. C. hogs are recog-
nized as among the very best grazers
of all the breeds; they are large, and
hardy, and an ideal animal for an alfal-
ia country like this fall, but will make
speciality of breeding the registered
stock for show and sale purposes.