davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Things Taxpayers Should Know

performed present grand jury
a. To
paving disposal plant grand
disclosures Of the grand
with interest
proceeding
experts something Of at certain results;
paying demonstrated itself The
Of IS largely the investment be
years voted bonds for the disposal
daily pouring into the and the
being again. Of health sanitation
paving question the standard
specifications adequate fortunately,
payems perfectly and that viii last But this
unfortunately spent thousand dollars
all because the method had
already proved a failure
authorities that "e
direct responsibility them"
worthy mPhacay the business Of the city govern
protect city taxpayers
pavenent
provided The whole city
in they
impossible themselves Every
legitimate against the
government permitting be laid and retained
inadequy
of paving Certainly people
protection the grand
mistaken perfectly they enforced, and the
necessary repairs made?
created
poses NODES
o could do without
According grand jury mayor L. Campbell nothing
garbage disposal that
They of differences
in others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

According grand jury L nothing
They opinion regardless
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
MERCHANTS To DISCUSS
EHRTK EInGHNE

Merchants Of Overland and South FL
PasO streets are 20 meet at the
chamber Of commerce at $50 tonight
for tie purpose of discussing early
closing plans The clerks want the
stores to close each night except Sat
urday, at z o'clock instead of or Q.
year. if the clerks win their point
Julian B. Elkins. local manager for
the Underwood Typewriter company.
viii leave next month for Los Angeles.
Calf. where he is TO have charge OF
the comuauy's branch office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Heralds reporter prevailing
modes,
Of those in vogue could 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
The italian Method.

italian macaroni is first hung upon
racks in @ damp cellar for "a hours
before being placed i'm the drying room
Tt has by this method an opportunity
TO become lmpregnated with germs.
which add decidedly to its flavor. in
the opinion of some epicures Ii ifs
claimed that the best Italian macar0ni
cannot be imported because il has be-
come SO unprecedented with germs i'm
the curing process that il is unfit for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
rHrRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

revc1,v dcorule y so
200 ciaC cor
O. fFan+
Z Vii of one
fneres sr too a T. T
W q CANDY G A A L and p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Mr.. Hitchcock is reported as being politically silent
much of say coming to him in politics these days
feels that crmp from last November, no doubt.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Ten Cents A Pound For Hogs
Car of Rchfeld Hogs Tops the Portland Market With
Record PriceMany Thousands of Dollars Will
Come Here This Year For Fat Swine

price is high enough to make it
wonderfully profitable. This made
each hcg worth $19, which viii &c :
tainly be a profitable price for any
farmer to sell hisstock.
That there will be from 25 to 80
cars Of hogs shipped out from the
Richfield tract this year; tn S in
Guiding the Big and Little Wood
river countries, not ST. lictly ON the
irrigated Richfield trait, but tr.bu-
tary to here. With a car of hogs
bringing well on to $4,000, that
many cars will mean lot Of exc ell
lent ready cash for the farmers,
and will make a wonderful change
in business conditions from the time
a year or two ago when there was
hardly dollars wo:th OF anythiIg g
shipped out.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Gratifying Showing on Roads
Pickup Farm Crews Work Almost As Efficiently As Pro-
fessional Graders-A Fine Automobile Highway
Running For Miles Across The Tract

through well developed farm ooun-
try, will be a far better investment
1t will help all the farms along the
country as the cut off down by the
river could not poss bly, do and
besidse, it will be SO much better
Enough rain has fallen here in
the past 15 days to make the soil
a little bit wet for the best results
with the Degrading machinery; the
the soil is not quite dry enough 20
slip easily on the blades. But it
hard plows finely and on the several
miles of road that was finished be-
fore the rains the trcak is dry and
hard instead of being dusty IS it
was. The road north of town that
had been expected to be a mount
ain OF dust all the season, is now
almost as cleanas park boulevard,
and it is a pleasure to travel over
If
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
Richfield Excursionists Abroad
Ready to Stay Here.

M. R. Kays, H. E. Essley and A.
l.. Fletcher of the Idaho Irrigstic n
company made a trip down on the
Twin Falls tract last week to s-e
what had been done in the way of
development. They say it is a rev.
elation to find just how far the
country has progressed; it looks
like a country that has been farm
ed quarter of century, and every
year paying good profit. Prices
are high, but there is some land
moving even at the high prices, and
these quiet times They went on
to the Salmon River tract, south
and west of Twin Falls. That part
Of the country is in about the same
stage of development as this, though
they have not had as abundant 4
water supply as this, nor fer so
long a time. There is about the
same acreage in cultivation there as
on the Richfield tract. The gentle
men returned vastly pleased with
the Idaho Irrigation company pro-
ject, its people, its water supply, it's
stage Of development, and every
thing about it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
SAW THE PARK.
Earl Cross Visits "WonderIand''
During His Vacation.

Earl Cross returned last week
from a months visit at his old home
in Mitchell, Nebraska. He says it
was about as warm back there as he
ever wants 10 see it; it's nothing
like Idaho for a, comfortable place
to live. He came home by way of
Montana, and spent six days in the
Yellowstone National park, the ma
tion's Wonderland He says that
the park YVES crowded-or rather,
the hotels were, for there is an
abundance of room for all the peo
pie in the 5000 square miles of LAND
and water and snow comprised with
in the park limits. He went in from
the Gardiner entrance, out from Liv
ingston, Montana, and coming bal k
out the same way instead of max ng
the trip clear through to the Idaho
exit. The roads are not yet widen
ed so as to allow of automobile tra-
vel, but it is expected that autos
will be allowed on most of the
park roads next year-or as socn as
the present contractors can get rid
of their stage outfits and replace
them with autos.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

T. j. Byrne returned Wednesday
from Partland, where he went l-st
week with a car of hogs from the
Richfield tract And what do you
suppoce he did with the hogs?
Topped the market, receiving 10
cents a pound straight for the car,
the highest price onresold for 10 S
in the vest
The hogs were all ra'sed here,
most Of them being late fall or
winter pigs. They averaged about
100 pounds and were smooth and of
the right weight to bring the very
top. That they were bought at such
a price is a matter for great en-
couragement to the people here;
they can surely raise hogs good en-
enough for any market, and the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
THE NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS

Hinsdale, Illinois, said to be one
of the more progressive cities Of
that state, has adopted the follow
ing which it calls the Ten Com
mandments of Good Citizenshi ip."
1. Thou shalt honor the city and
keep it's laws.
2. Remember thy cleaning day
and keep it wholly.
8. Thou shalt love and cherish
thy children and provide for them
decent homes and Fairgrounds.
4. Thou shalt not keep thy win
dow closed day or night.
5. Thou shalt keep in order thy
alley, thy back yard, thy hall and
stairway.
6. Thou shalt not let the wicked
fly live.
7. Thou shalt not kill thy ch /
dren's bodies with poisonous air, nor
their souls with bad companions.
8. Thou shalt net steal thy chill
dren's right to happiness from them.
9. Thou shall bear witness ag-
ainst thy neighbor's rubbish heap.
10. Thou shalt covert all the air
and sunlight thou canst Obtain
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
SCHOOL BONDS
COUNTRY Districts Ready to
Build School Houses

Last spring school district No. 8
north of town, voted on the ques-
tion of school bonds to build two
school houses, one on the east and
one on the west endof the district;
but because of internal dissensions
the bond issue was defeated. Now
that the district has been divided,
however, and all seems to be peace
and happiness. beth Of the districts
Nos, on the east, and No. /, the
new one on the west end-are pre-
pared to vote on the bond issue.
The money is necessary to build and
equip the school houses, and if the
bond issues carry, will be ready for
use this fall, so that the buildings
can be built before cold weather.
In both sections, hcol was he'd
in cd prove-up houses, that were
built for summer and not for winter
use. Both districts believe they
have now reached the point where
they can count on permanency, and
it is quite probable that the bond
issue will carry.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
UNSURvEYED IDAHO.
40 Per Cent of the State Never
Was Surveyed.

According to report prepared by
Surveyor General Darwin A. Utter
there are 21,231,3 1850 acres of unsur-
veyed lands in the state of Idaho.
Much Of this vast area is confined
within national reserves. Under the
present system the surveying of sue
lands comes within the province of
the forestry department but If ex-
pected legislation is enacted the
surveyor generals office will be
given charge of the surveying yet to
be done in the forest reserves.
Should such legislation be enacted,
the land outside of the reserves
will have to be surveyed within the
next few years.
OF the total unsurveyed area In
the state, 357,120 acres are located
in Bannock county. There are no
lands in either Latah
or Ada counties. The largest body
of unsurveyed land is located in
Idaho county, 5,506,56O acres. In
Fremont county there are $780,
240 acres unsurveyed.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

John c. Turner he's sold his city
dray line to j. B. Lennon, who has
been driving fer the past three
months and who drove the OUTFIT
for almost two years up until last
fall Mr.. Turner plans to go out
TO his ranch on the Lite Wood
river below Marley, where he W II
have car of hogs to ship oat
this fall Mr.. Lennon is a capa-
Bile man at the dray business and
will have a hest Of well-wisheIs
for his success now that he owns
the business himself.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Berkshires Will Soon Arrive
Carload Of High-Prced Breeding Stock From Illinois
VIII Soon Be Here On Richfield 1ract---oWlne
Raising Promises To Pay Handsomely

and will be of the finest breeding IN
the country; they VIII compr So the
biggest shipment of the KIND In tae
history of Berkshire breeding ia the
United States
1t is quite likely that some OF
the company will go baak TO lllDl99ls
to bring the carout to Idaho, and TO
visit the breeders home and learn
a little more about the fine hog
business. w. P. Burke will pzobab-
ly be the one to SO on this impor'an
errand. The association look for
some of the finest pigs ever shi-s ped
into Idaho, and promi-e 20 maze
showing that VIII d i've everybody
into the Berkshire business.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
To the Qualified Electors of School
District No 8. Lincoln County,
State of Idaho:

To the Qualified Electors of School
District No. 8. Lincoln County,
State of Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held on the
18th day of August, 1918, at the
School house, for the purpose of vot
ing on the question as to whether
the trustees of said district shall be
authorized to bond said district for
the sum of one thousand dollars,
($1,000), to bear interest at SIX psr
per cent per annum, interest pay
able semi-annually, said bonds TO
be payable and redeemable on the
18th day of August, 1918.
Said bonds to be issued for <the
purpose of building a school house
in said district Number 8, at SEA-
of SEH of section 26, township 3,
south, range 19 E. 2. M.
Said polls will be opened at
O'Clock p. m. and close at O'Clock
p. m. of the same day.
H. FULBRIGHT.
Clerk of the Board of Trustees OF
District No. 8, County of Lincoln.
State of Idaho.
Dated, the 26th day of July, 1918.
STELLA COOK,
County Superintendent, Lincoln
County.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

A French insurance company in
sured a married female client for
$4,000 against the birth of wins,
for a premium of s14, payable mon
thly for six months. A few days
ago twin daughters appeared, and
the company had to come over with
the face of the policy. If this proves
anything at all, it is that not even
an Insurance company can be t a
woman at her own game. Pacific
Woodman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
SPOKANERS HERE.
May Form Big Farm Combine
On Richfield Tract.

DR. w. o. Dutton, Ir T. A. Rus
sell, DR.. B. Kea. MS and 2. C. Rob
ertscn of Spokane, ali land ho-d RS
The Richie t. act, WEI N Ri hfi-lt
the fist of Last week to loek after
their holdings. c. o. Pau h, S
been in, ge1e al th re of the work
for most of the gentlemen, especi-
ally with DR.. Dutt n, with whom he
IS esq e tally in,er- 81. d. The for
men, with Mr.. Paulson, h5ve Sc
to / 1000 acros CT | nd here, mot of
it lying in a company body at the
side Cf the R chile tract and tn y
nave d's. ussed the feas bill ty Of put
ting it all together in one big farm
ing corporation to ros Sc stock for
the market. They, wi b Mr. Pa lso
Messrs. Ka5s, E. s-ey and FL t her
of the Idaho Irrigation com ~,
went down to the Twin Fal 60 n
try l. st week to see how the stock
business is carriSd on on one or
two of the big S o k ia ms of that
section. They are convinced that
even better results could be scared
eve bnet er results could bes 9cur d
here through the in roduct on of
well bred stock and trough care in
hous ng ard looking after the stock.
There is nothing rcw IN sight for
such an orgon ton IS thsy h We
but it looks good er ougl
10 them that it may be arrang d
1T almost any time.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
on tne Same pIans.

II went into politics." said the seri-
GUS woman. 80 that when national
topics come up can understand what
my husband is talking about" And
has your plan succeeded?" ITO :
certain extent. It has brought us Into
closer mental accord. for find that
he doesn't understand. either"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31

Work has been going on steadily
on the Richfield Highway BIS rict
and every day has seen at least a
dollars worth of work done for
every dollar expended. The work
is becoming far better systematized
as it goes on, until even the best OF
the contracting firms that keep their
mem and teams on the one kind OF
systematized work would have to
study hard to get better results. 1t
had BEEN feared that to break in
new workmen every few days would
be destructive of,he best results;
Richfield faIme.s S, and the fair dis
position Of the directors of the
work have given gratifying results.
AS a result of tn helpful CO. op-
Grafton it is now estimated that the
district will get lar more road work
than was expected. Three will be
about 125 miles of road in the dis
trict, with an average OF two good
sized culvelts or bridges and two
small irrigation Gi,ches to care for
on every mile of road. The b. idses
will cost close to $50 each; they
are built of stone, or with stone
piers and steel and plank flat tops
where a flat bridge is required to
save a high grade. These br dyes
run into a lot of money, as one
might guess; yet the commlss ones s
expect to grade every mile OF the
road and have the money to pay |
for it as well as to repair it next
spring, for the amount OF the bond
issue was $4,000. 1t is doubtful
whether any o.her district in tbs
part of the state will get as good
racds when it is all finished.
The county commissioners have
sent up a proposition to the Rich
field highway comm. ssioners to take
in about three mics on the south
west of the district, beyond Ma ley,
and Join in with the Shoshone s.
trict in establishing a good highway
between here and Shoshone The
ccunty will pay enough money to
make IT'D at least apart of what the
Richfield district felt belonged here
from the agreement two years ago
if the Richfield d'stliCt will 10 IN
this movement and spend the money
in that one specified place There
will be a good part Of mile OF sollc
lava togothrough, and little SAND;
it will be expensive, but it is now {
such badroadas to be a reflection +
to Richfield and to the whole <oun-
~ to leave it as it is. 1t is expect
I'd thatthelocol commissioners will
accept the offer and SO establish a
good highway from here to Sho-
,hone To make this a good road
should help wonderfully in max ng
his part of the main travelled road
ucross the state, and bring hund-
eds of autos through here during
he year. 1t would be enough OF
IN advertisement of the Richf eld
ract to have these travellers com
ng for about q miles through the d
cart Of the tractto be we'll wo- tn
yhat it will cost
The commissioners will not work
he raod UP the railroad toward Pa
ari, but will start straight Line
cad east on the section line two or u
hree miles north of town, to Pagar1
he old trail, while theoretically the u
hortest, is really not much SO, be-
ause of its many windings; and d
1e new line, well graded, dry, well
rfdged, and going for five miles gu
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Prices In Seville.

Roses are Is cents a dozen in mid
winter in Seville. The cost Of theater
tickets is not usually more than AZ
cents. But railway travel for short
distances costs nearly four cents a
mile.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
He Cannot Understand.

The man who lets his hair grow long
at one side Of his head, SO that he
may comb the scanty strands over his
bald spot always wonders how any
woman can expect to make herself
attractive by dabbing powder on her
nose.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
Improvement and Construction of
Comfy 10 d Between Shoshon1
and Richfield Highway
Districts

Districts
In the matter of appropriating 50.
600 for the Improvement and con-
struetion of the highway between
Shoshone and Richfield Highway S
tricts: 1t is hereby ordered thai
$1,000 be appropriated to be used in
improving the said highway begin
ming at a point directly opposi the
ranch house on Brown Brother
ranch and thence north to the south
boundry of the Richfield Highway
district, said improvement to be
made under the supervision CT the
Richfield Highway district, and that
an appropriation of $1,000 be used
in improving the said highway be-
ginning at the said Brown Broth
ers' ranch house and running in a
southerly direction approximate
miles to the east boundary Of the
Shoshone Highway district. sad
improve ments to be made und
the supervision of the Richfield Hi9l
way district, and and an app opr'
alton cf $1,000 20 be used in i'm
proving the said highway beginnir
at the said Brown Brothers ran
house and running in a solthelly d
rection approximately miles 10 the
east boundary OF the Shcshone High
way district, said improvements to
be made under the supervision Of tn
said Shoshone Highway district. In
deration of the sad approoll-
alton the said Richfield Highway
district agrees to and does hereby
relinquish to Lincoln county, Idaho,
it's claims for any and al revenue
owing to or to be owing by the said
Lincoln countyto the said Richf e.
Highway district prior to the year
1912. This shall become a contract
in full force and effect, providing
said Richfield Highway district files
with the clerk of this board in writ
ng its acceptance hereof on or be-
fore the first day of August, 1913,
upon the said Richfield Highway
districts filing said acceptance, the
clerk of this board is hereby ordered
% draw warrants On the road and
bridge fund in favor of the Rich
'ield Highway district in the sum
If 81 900 end in favor Of the She
'hone Highway district in the sum
$1,000
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
FIamo Without Heat.

The invention of a fame derived
from electric energy that will not
give off heat is claimed by French
scientist who is keeping the details
secret
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-07-31
School District Boundary Lines
How the Commissioners Apportioned the Territory Of
Old No. District When No. Was Created
Shoshone Richfeld Road Agreement

common to ranges IS and 19 east
and which is also 20 feet so dth
of the east and west half-section In
through section IS T 8 R 19 E,
thence due north 20 the sect on line
between sections and z T S R
19 E, thence east abolt 2 miles to
the southeast corner of s9ct'on T
3 S R 19 e, thence south miles to
the southwest corner of section 33 I
3 S R 19 e, the pla e of beginning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-09
HAVEN Of REST
FOR THE WOMEN
PUBLIC REST ROOM ON BOSTON
AVENUE ACCOMPLISHING 4
GREAT GOOD.
Do YOU KNOW ITS WORK?
a Stranger IN the city Writes Inter-
cstingly ON this Civic Point
of Interest.

There Is ,one public institution in
Tulsa that Is known both 10y few and
many The many are the working
girls of the city, farmers wives from
surrounding country and tired shop
pers. The many are the citizens OF
Tulsa who do not know that one of
the most successful public rest rooms
for women In the entire nation is To-
Gated here. II is doing a wonderful
good and takes care Of a surprisingly
large number of women and children
every day. Yet the women who have
II in charge find II hard 10 keep the
place well provided with proper fur
niture and they have no easy time of
II securing the S2j or SAD necessary
for the upReep of the place, over
what the city administration CON
tributes.
Strangers in the city, and partcu-
Iarly persons who have Travelled much
and observed as they Travelled, are
more strongly and favorably impress
ed with the Womens' rest room in
the Reeder building at Second and
Boston, than many home folks, Mrs
c. c. Williams, wife Of the chief of
the editorial STAFF OF the International
Dry Farming Congress, was so
strongly impressed with the rest
room that she sat down and wrote
the following article, which has been
scattered to the four corners OF the
world through the medium of DRY