davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-09
President Has Winning Way.

That the President "has a winnin' way
with him. is admitted, but the more po-
tential influence is believed to be the fact
that the President by his present line of
conduct is placing those who oppose him
in the light of being "reactionaries, of
opposing efforts in behalf of the people s
welfare and running the risk of present
ly being tagged as .'allied with the inter-
ests"
No simon-pure yed-in-the-free-wool
democrat can afford to take many
chances on communication of this
kind, it is declared. and therefore it Is
expected that there will be abatement OF
personal opinions, REIMBURSEMENT of con-
tention for local interests and ten
dency toward acquiescence in the get-to-
gether policy of the President.
All this is meat for Chairman Under
wood and his ways and means colleagues.
1t means that President Wilson will do
in advance much of the hard work that
falls to the conferecs in the final stages
of tariff legislation. 1T reminds me of
how Tom Sawyer whitewashed the
fence, said congressman today.
Some Oppose Wilson's Method.
OF course, in the cloakrooms one hears
talk of "encroachment of the executive
upon the legislative branch" the inviola
DlHty the tnTee CO-OrOlnate branches
of government and all that kind OF
thing, but it is just cloakroom murmur-
ings and is not expected to be voiced or
the floor of the Senate except by repub.
licans.
Somebody recalled today that an un-
usually small number of appointments
have been made by the new administra-
ton since March 4, and that the vast
amount of patronage at the disposal of
the appointing powers is still untouched.
OF course. there was no suggestion
that this fact will influence senator's in
their attitude toward The Presidents S
tariff policy, but ii was merely COM
mented upon in passing.
Washington is fairly seething with
tariff today. The hotels are crowded
with business men from all over the
country, attracted by the pendency of the
tariff legislation. Wool men from as far
west as Montana. fruit men from Cali
forna, beet sugar men from the west
and cane sugar men from the south; New
England manufacturers southern cot
ton goods manufacturers. wooden men
from Pennsylvania and representatives
of many interests are on the ground
to look after their own.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
Japan Greatly Agitated.

TOXIC, April 9-Widespread agitation
has been aroused in Japan by the pro
posed anti-Japanese legislation in Cali
fornia. Commercial men threaten to boy
colt the Panama-Pacific exposition unless
the Objectionable bills are withdrawn.
1t is stated that Viscount Chinda. Jap
anese ambassador To the United States.
has made representations to President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan.
The Japanese foreign Office is optimistic
and believes that satisfactory solution
will be found.
The executive committee OF the ma
tional liberal party passed a resolution
today urging the governments of Japan
and the United States To prevent the pas
sage of the California land ownership
bill. owing TO the serious effect il will
have on the interests of the two ma
tions and on their relations.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
To See Senators Personally.

President Wilson will talk PERSONAL
ly with senators disposed to oppose the
tariff policy OF the administration, rea-
son with them and seek to align them
with the sponsors Of the Underwood
bill, at the head Of whom stands the
President Of the United States.
1t is assumed that the bill will pass
the House practically as prepared by
the ways and means committee. Unless
todays caucus upsets the schedules.
the democrats will be called upon to
support the bill solidly once it is be-
fore the House. Mr.. Underwood in
sists that to begin tampering with it
in behalf of one industry or product
would be to throw the bill to the
wolves. for then every man would be
fighting for his own local interest.
1t remains to be demonstrated how the
rank and file of the democratic senator's
will take the eXertiOn of presidential
pressure upon them by the personal ap-
pearance of the executive and his solicit
tation of their support. Many senators
think that the insurgents will be un-
able to Withstand the strain and will have
to fall into line with the head of the
party, willy nilly.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
Nav Lead to Criticism.

1neTe Is ultie UOuDt, from the I1dlHt Ol
mind of number of senators. that the
precedent set by the President this after
noon of comforting with his Legislative
colleagues" right in their own bailiWick
will lead to criticism, and if continued.
will bring about serious attacks OH the
President as attempting to dictate to
Congress what IL shall do. Republican
senators have threatened to make this
question of dictation a national issue.
The President, however. has discounted
the possibilities in this direction and is
willing to accept the challenge from those
offering it. He will not be deferred by
criticism from continuing his visits to the
Capitol and Is expected to go there two
or three times week. whenever he
thinks his presence is desirable or neces-
sary.
II is frankly admitted that Mr.. Wilson
did not receive an invitation to make
this trip and that he is availing himself
of a privilege that has long existed. but
which has had a string tied to it. Never
before in the history of the country has
d President gone to the halls OF Con-
gress for conference with congressman
as to pending measures. The only pre-
cedent for this is the visits made by
Presidents in the c,osing hours of ses-
sions OF Congress TO sign bills delayed
in the process of legislation and that
would not become law If they had to go
down to the White House and back be-
fore actual adjournment.
OLQefS Will be WelCOlne.
While the President is going to con-
fer with democratic members of the
Senate finance committee this after
noon. he also leaves the door open for
senators and representatives to call
and discuss with him other business
they may have to present. He wants
TO get along harmoniously and pleas
antly with the venerable and sta.d
representatives of the people in the
upper house as Well as with those from
the lower body, and they can have a
reasonable amount of his time.
How long the President will remain
had not been determined when The
Star went to press, and will depend on
the number of statesmen who want to
see him after he gets through with the
finance committee senator's. The
Presidents practice is to go riding or
walking each afternoon at O'Clock
sharp, and he leaves the executive
offices promptly at that hour. returning
around ) 80 o'clock to resume his work
there until dinner time, o'clock.
Continuing Mondays Conference.
President Wilson's visit to the Capitol
was explained by members of the finance
committee to be continuation of the
conference that was begun with him Mon
day at the White House. Members of the
tOmIDlttte UeSlItu
To present their views OF changes needed
In the tariff bill.
The democrats of the finance commit
tee asked for conference with the
President and We met him at the White
House Monday morning." said Senator
Hoke Smith. That conference adjourn
ed to meet again. Now the President re
news the conference and instead of re
quiring the nine democrats OF the financ,
committee to come 70 him, he has com,
10 them.
other members of the committee com
nlended the action of the President in ar
ranging to meet the finance committee a
= point more convenient to senators.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
WEATHER.

Cloudy, probably rain late to-
night and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
Hopeful of Currency Legislation.

Representative Glass. chairman of the
House committee on banking and cur
rency, conferred with the President today
about currency legislation at this session
Mr.. Glass is extremely hopeful that Con-
and get to work upon currency bill. He
believes there will be currency legislation
at this session.
The President wants such legislation,
but does not wish 1t to interfere I'm any
way with the putting through of tariff
bill Should the tariff bill appear to be
going smoothly in the Senate the Presi-
dent and the democratic leaders will
probably agree to start currency reform
in the House and shove that along. Much
will depend upon the time taken in the
passage of the tariff bill.
Evening star., 1913-04-09
John T McGraw a Caller.

John T. McGraw, democratic national
committeeman from West Virginia, talked
fifteen minutes with the President today.
He did not discuss patronage matters,
but a number of appointments are about
to be made in that state, the collector
shin OF internal revenue being one Of
them. The term of Office of Collector
Work is about endeu, and Mr.. McGra W
has recommended to Secretary McAdoo
the ming Of George w. Johnson Of
Parkersburg for the collectorship.
Representative Lewis Of Maryland also
talked with the President today.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
FROZEN DISHES.

II one is wise enough to purchase
an e~asy-running freezer, and will have
a heavy block set with a handle to
pound the ice with, there is real pleas
ure in having a frozen dessert. The
old gunny sacks, which may be bought
from any grocer, are more lasting
than -four sacks, though they will al
swer very we'll for several times. Use
three parts ice to one part OF salt;
have the ice fine and the work Will be
quickly done.
Milk or Velvet Sherbet-Take the
Juice of three lemons, two cups OF
sugar and a quart of rich milk; put
into the freezer and freeze as usual.
The milk will curdle, but It will be
smooth as velvet when well frozen.
A pint of cream, a cup Of peach
pulp put through a sieve and a cup
of sugar with a few drops of almond
favoring makes a most delicious
peach Ice cream,
Chocolate Ice Cream.-Make a strip
of two cups of white sugar, a hall
cake of melted chocolate and a pack
age Of gelatine. Cool and stir in a
gallon of cream, favor and freeze
These proportions may be changed
for a small quantity. 4.
Banana Sherbet-Boil a pint each
Of sugar and water together ten min
utes. When cool, add the beaten
whites of two eggs and the pulp Of
six bananas put through a sieve, with
half a cup of lemon juice. Freeze as
usual.
Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream.-Make a cusr
tard of six eggs and a quart Of milk,
with sugar to taste. Pour hot over a
cup of finely chopped ~raisins, a half
pound Of blanched chopped almonds
and a cup Of strawberry preserves;
favor with .-imond. Cool and freeze,
When nearly frozc.n add three pints
whipped cream, sweelc"ea ana ma
yored with vanilla.
Grape Ice Cream.-A pint of cream,
cup Of grape juice, a quarter of a
up of lemon juice and sugar to taste
freeze.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Notice of Sale of Real Estate al
" Private Sale.

Under authority Of an order OF sale
granted by the Probate Court of Lin
coin County, Idaho, dated November
18th, 1913, l will sell at private sale
the following described real estate, be-
longing to the estate of Peter Wolter,
deceased, to-wit:
Richfield town lots numbered 8, 9, 10,
Block As; and lot 20, Block 60;
Lot A and Southeast quarterof south
west quarter, of section 81, township 3
S., range 20 E. B. M.
The sale will be made on or after De-
cember 20, 1913, and bids, in writing,
will be received by the undersigned at
Richfield, Idaho.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of offer
to accompany bid, balance in cash upon
confirmation of sale. Deeds at expense
of purchaser. *
Dated, Richfeld, Nov. 10Th, 1918.
= ADELHAID WOLTER,
Administrative of the estate of
Nov 20-Dec Is said deceased
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court Of Richfie,d
Precinct, in the County of Lin
coin, State of Idaho, before t.
B. Brush, Justice of the Peace.
j. A. Youngkin Implement Com
pany, a co-partnership consisting Of
]. A. Youngkin, owen Youngkin ant
Walter Youngkin, Plaintiffs, vs.
Julius Schmidt, Defendant-Alias
Summons.
TO JULIUS SCHMIDT: You are
summoned to appear before me at
my office in Richfield, In the Coun-
ty of Lincoln, State of Idaho, on the
2sth day Of November, 1913, at 10
O'clock in the forenoon, in an action
brought against you by said plain
tiffs to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the following sum. to-
wit: Upon the first cAuse of ac-
ton, 1920 for coal; upon the sec
ond cause of action, $23.12 due on
note dated Jan. 2, 1915, upon the
third cause of acton, S27.18 due on
note dated July IT, 1912; together
with twenty dollars attorneys fees
and costs of this action, as appears
by the complaint on file in my Of
flee, a copy of which is attached
hereto, or judgment will be taken
against you as prayed for in said
If you fail to appear and
answer.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said county, greeting: Make legal
and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 25th
day of October, 1913.
T. B. BRUSH,
Justice Of the Peace,
Richfield Precinct.
A. l.. Fletcher, Plaintiffs Attor-
ley, Residence and Postoffice Adj
iress, Richfield, Idaho. o30-n27
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Notice of Sale of Refused and
Unclaimed Freight.

Notice is hereby given, that on Dec.
goth, beginning at 200 p. m. on said
date, the undersigned will sell at auc-
ton at the Oregon Short Line's-freight
depot, located at Richfield, Idaho, to
the highest bidder for cash, hereinafter
described property, for the purpose of
realizing funds to pay freight charges
and other expenses as provided for by
the laws of the State of Idaho relative
thereto, and the cost of advertising
sale, that is to say,
l Manure Spreader, consisting of 81
pieces, weighing 1870 lbs, accrued
sharges s38. 10, storage $58. 80, ship
ment made by the New Idea Spreader
Co. of Coldwater, O., for account of
the goth Century G. Co. of Denver,
Colo, who billed to G.. S. Hopes. at
R~ichfield, Ida.
Grubber, weighing 325 pounds, with
freight charges $7.77, storage $13.12.
Shipment consists of 9 pieces, and made
by the Baker Mfg. Co. of Springfield,
ILL.,, under date of Oct. 10, 1912, for &C.
count of the Goth Century Grader Co.,
of Denver, Colo, to George S. Hopes.
The above shipments having been on
hand for a period of more than four
months, sale is ordered.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY,
Per F. A. Wilcox, Agent.
Nov 20-Dec Is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27

Found, q good bride. Owner cal
find same at the post Office.
Come in and see our lime of toys
and novelties H. M. Moore Go.
| have more pumpkins and cabbage
than | need, and heve some of each t
sell.---G. S. Hopes, Richheid.
We have a coed line of Xmas
cards-make your selections early
H. M. Moore Co.
For Sale-Best Strain Rhode Islanc
Red chickens, prices ranging from 25c
to $1.00' Call at the residence of L. w.
Garlock.
The''Vici" gold mounted eyeglasses
are the best, most durable, and fit bet
ter than any other finger nose glasses.
Ask DR.. Harris to show them to you.
w. B. Lamb went out this week to
take charge of the H. M. Coflman place
at Burmah. Mir. Coffman is going to
the Pocatello shops fer the winter.
$500 Reward
For return of Poland China SOW, two
years old, weight geo pounds, disap-
peared from the farm of B. Church,
R~ichfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
in
j Paragraphs

Come early, buy early at H. M.
Moore Co.
R. E. Mickelwait visited Boise ON
Sunday, on business.
See our window display for Xmas
rememberances.-H. NJ. Moore Co.
Remember, there is no charge to have
your eyes examined by DR.. Harris. -Ad.
Buy a coffee percclater at H. M.
Moore Co., they sure make good
coffee.
L. Garlock and family spent Thanks
giving Day with the elder Garlocks in
Shoshone.
Information wanted Of any stray cat
tie, one red yearling steer and one year
ling Jersey heifer, branded TX on left
ribs. w. B. McGlochlin, Tykura, Ida.
Misses Helen Denecke and Margaret
johnson, and E. B. Ringland and w.
Jameson, motored over to Twin Falls
for Thanksgiving Day, to visit with
Mr. Ringland's sister.
A newspaper suggests that the
old saying that Love is just n
fool thing after another" should
be changed to two fool things af-
ter another.
S. d. Ross and family expect to
leave nex week for Oregon, The
family will stop there for a time,
while Mr.. Ross goes on to Fresno,
California, where he expects they
will finally locate.
Mrs. o. C. Burton is enjoying a visit
this week from her brother and his
bride from Pocatello. The entire party
visited the Devanney home at Gooding.
last week, for a general family reunion,
where they had a delightful time.
A. l. Mcmahon and family and T. /.
McMahon of family of S~hoshone, visit
ed Thanksgiving day with T. I. McMa-
hon and family of Richfield. 1t was
one of the largest and merriest parties
on the whole tract. The visitors re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Rev. Leitch preached on Thursday
morning the first Thanksgiving Day
sermon ever given in Richfeld. There
hays been some form of Sunday serv-
ices every year, but none on the holi-
lay itself. Those who attended heard I
'ns OF the best sermons ever delivered I
n Richfsld.
The Moe-Murphy boxing match at
Shoshone Wednesday night was declar- A..
ID . draw after going the full ten T
said it was eleven-rounds. Moe
vas \ good many pounds lighter than b
is opponent. but he was busy enough II
0 make Murphy wonder if he wasn't q
A number of Richield people
ook in the match.
Local carpenters are figuring on
he new school house to be built =
/ District No. 8, north of town. !.
he district recently voted bonds, h
hitch are to be sold to the state
sh)col fund, and the house will be
uiit at oncoe. 1t will be a comic t.
BILE building, and there will be a
shed built near by to care for g.
lie horses that the children will CT
de to and from the school.
The storms that have been writ
g threatening messages, and growl us
g around the edges of the hor- GU
N, and telling the terrible things ov
at have been doing elsewhere, have
far done nothing here worth men
They have promised all
of trouble, but they end by =.
around TO lick the boots th.
the Ricchfield tract, like a whip
d, hungry pup that wants to make
reputation for bravery, but his
urage and his real disposition
mt let him. on
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at
Private Sale.

7 Under authority of an order of sale
granted by the Probate Court of Lin.
coin County, Idaho. dated November1 Is,
1918, l will sell at private sale the fol
lowing described real estate, belonging
to the estate of Adella Poteet, deceas-
ed, to-wit;
One-half undivided of Lots Ten,
Eleven and Twelve, of Block IS of the
townsite of Richfield.
The sale will be made on or after De-
cember 20, 1918, and bids, in writing,
will be received by the undersigned at
Richfeld, Idaho,
Terms of sale: 10 per cent of offer
to accompany bid, balance cash, upon
confirmation by the court. Deeds at ex-
pense of purchaser.
Dated November Is, 1913.
LEVI ]. P0TEET,
Administrator of the estate
Nov 20-Dec 18 of said deceased.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Hard for Mother

Il suppose you often find It rather
trying to have six marriageable daugh-
tiers or your hands?
"Oh, / don't mind it so much myself,
but my wife has a pretty hard time of
1t. seeing that she can't possibly watch
at more than one keyhole at a TINA"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
The Glory That Wa. Rome,..

What most interested you in
Rome?"
In Rome? Say, III never forget
Rome as long as I live. They had the
sweetest little manicure girl In the no.
tel where / put up that sver trimmed
q nail"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
HE JOY OF life seems to m'

HE joy OF life seems to me
to arise from a sense Of being
where one belongs. All the discontinued
people I know are trying sedulously to
- something they are not. We try to
grow poetry where plumbing would thrive
grandly, not knowing that plumbing Is as
important and honorable and necessary
to this earth DIS poetry.
David Grayson-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Common

A monkey in the New York xoologi-
cal garden has the mumps."
That's nothing. I've known lots
Of monkeys who claim that they have
had measles and ~whooping cough"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Earliest Nails Were of Bronze.

Nails of the earlier nations were of
bronze. The nail used by Jael In kill
ing Sisera was a wooden tent pin.
Up to tbe nineteenth century nails
were mostly forged, the first cut nails
being made by jeremiah Wilson in
Rhode Island in 1775.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
WEST

To San Fran isco, Los Angeles
and other points, November %, "a,
December 20, %. Long limits. See
any o. s. L.. Agent for rates and
further In FORMATION.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
Via
Oregon Short Line
EAST

To Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
ST. Louis. Chicago, Minneapolis and
many other POINTS October rs, No
yember % and "a. December 20
and 22nd. Limit 80 days from dato
of sale.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Appreciated.

Il wish to present my bill"
Thanks. It's the only thing / aver
got from you without being over
charged.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27

Lady Of the House-Lucy, you must
be more careful In you busting. Why,
| can write my name In the dust on
the mantelpiece.
Lucy-Mah goodness, ma'am. but an
education Is a grand little thing.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Inevitable.

II a man were paid for doing the
things he likes most to do he would
at once begin to want to do some
thing else.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
Evidence Of Prosperity

The upper berth continues to be
useful only as a place in which the oc-
cupant Of the lower may store his
overcoat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-11-27
a Difference

Have You ever seen me act?'
mo. ! have frequently seer you
the stage. though"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

terest the manner in which the CALI
1ornla products were grown, packed
and sold. In California there are vari-
Gus kinds OF packing houses for the
gathering together. asserting, CHASING
and packing of both citrus and de-
clduous fruits as well as vegetables,
berries, and other products. The grow
ers usually have an association and an
agent that attends to the selling. and
also renders them service in various
other necessary ways
Advantages of Fl Pcsa.
The advantages of FL Paso as a pack
ing and distributing point are unsur-
passed and in my opinion, uneQualed.
We have here, first. fine roads over
which to haul our fruits. We have a
box factory that can furnish boxes and
crates as cheap as any other factory in
the country. We have large ice and
cold storage plants where fruits can
be stored or where the cars can be
iced quickly and economically. We have
cheap labor to do the necessary pack
ing. and there is no reason in. the
world WHY 81 PasO should not only buy
for all needs from our farmers but
should be a large distributing point
1t Is mistake on the part of the