davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho; in and for the
County OF Lincoln.
Idaho Irrigation Company, Linn
tied, a corporation, Plaintiff.
S.~s1 eeS~vs.
Walter S. Pierce, Fred w. Jor-
dan, John E. Frye and Fred L..
HASTE, Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
The State OF 1oaflo SENDS greetings:
10 Waiter s.. Pierce, Fred w.
Jordan, John b. Frye and Fred l..
Aastle, Il Dov named defendants
fou are hereby notified that 4
complaint has been tiled against
you in the Dis,r.cr Court OF the
rourtn Judicial District OF the
State OF laaho IN ana Tor the coun-
~ OF Lincoln NY the ABOVE named
plaintiff, and you are merely d.
iected TO appeal ana answer the
said complaint wf,nm tWenty days
o1 tne selvlte OF rnas summons II
served wllum sid judicial District.
and wltnln iorly days il served
eIsewnere; and you are further mo-
.ilieu thai unless you so appsAr and
answer said complaint WITHIN the
l1nre nersln speellled, the pl~ini-f
VIII take Judgment asalnst You ~
pa, "a IL s44o Complaint.
SAD acrlon is Drousno for TIC
purpose Vi Obtaining a 1uue ment
and decree OF s~lu court au] ns
,~ there is uue ano owing 20 .as
yancllf inc sum ol i've Thousand
cnc uulafld twenty do4Ials To-
eeluer wan interest tneieun, I'M
ucI inc terms o. u certain Contract
NO. 25l. set 4 IN tns complaint
Contract was and is Tor The
purchase oi a Cei rdin water right
or wafer rights Tor irrigation O. tue
amos described in said complaint.
.uAI SAID SUN OF so1zv, Win in
ana cos,s, be declared a
.IIst fen upon tie SAID lands and
.ns water right ap~puftentaRt there
rnat the prem ses may be sod
n the manner provided by Law and
nat the defendants, and each Of
hem, except as to right OF re-
lemption, be barred and foreciosed
II all right, title and interest in
nd to the said premises.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
aid District Court, this 18th day
f November, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff, N. NJ. Ru-
ok, residence and Post Office ad-
ress, Boise, Idaho.
-ttest: HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
xhat good ones he used to make him

That good ones he used to make him
self.
IT know It," said Mehitable. HE
wanted to make some himself, when
we were nfst married, but / vetoed that.
! wasn't goin' to have a man messin'
round maxim, pies, and l wasn't goin'
to have him eatin' of 'em after they
were made. Pies amt good for him.
But | declare + dunno what does make
him act so kind Of spiritless. l told
him today ! Thought he'd better make
o resolution for the New Year and
stick to 1t, and see if it wouldn't put
some spunk into him."
Pretty soon she went home. 1 could
see she was real kind Of troubled. She
always did think a good deal Of Lem
uel~in spite of everything.
The next day was New Years, and
IN the afternoon Mehitable came in
again. She didn't have. her SEWN as
she generally did, she was a very in
dustrious Woman. She lest sat down
and begun twisting the fringe Of her
shawl as II she was real nervous. Her
face was puckered up, too. II dunno
what to make OF Lemuel,". said she,
finally.
why. what's the matter?" said I.
kind of scared
eHe says he's made a resolution for
the New Year" said she, and that
he's soin, to- keep it."
We'll, what is it," said !.
II dunno" said she,
well If It's q good. one, you don't
care, do you21 said l, 4and it couldn't
be anythin' but a good one If my broth
er made It."
y. dunno what 1t is" said she.
Wont he tell?"
No, he won't. l can't get a word
him about it. He Cont act like
himself"
Well, l must say 1 never saw such a
as come yer MehitableI and
after that. He wouldn't tell
yhat his resolution was, and she
couldn't make him, though she almost
vent down on her knees. 1t began to
Ieem as II she was fairly changin'
characters with Lemuel. though she
lad a spell OF bein' herself more'n
yer at frst, tryin' to force him to
eli What that resolution was. Then
he give that up, and she never asked
i'm where. he was goin', an he could
ONE in my house an sit jest as long
8 he wanted to, and she bought him
short-taiied coat and some store coll
lrs and shirts, and he looked like an
man. He got to stayin' down to
le store nights. an talkin' politics
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings.
To John j. Curry, the above nam
ed defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court
of the Fourth judicial District of
he State of Ideho in and for the
County Of Lincoln by the above
named plaintiff, and you r here
by directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty
days of the service of this sum
mons if served within sid Judicial
District, and within forty days If
served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you SO
4ppear and answer said complaint
within the time herein speaified,
The plaintiff will take Judgment a
gairst you as prayed in sad COM
Jlaint.
Said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment
and decree of said court adjudging
that there is due and owing to the
plaintiff the sum Of one thousand
eight hundred eighty $3.50 do lars,
together with interest thereon, I'M
der the terms of a certain contract
No. 1905 set out in the COM
which contract was and is
OF the purchase of a certain water
right Or water rights for the irri-
CATION of the lands described in said
omplaint and that said sum of
$3.50, with interest and costs, be
declared a first lien upon the said
lands and the water right appur-
lentant thereto; that the premises
may be sold in the manner provide
by Law and that the defendant,
as to right of redemrtfor,
BARRED and foreclosed OF all
light, title and interest in and to-
he said premises.
Witness my hand and the seal
II said District court, this 17ih day
# November, 1913.
Attorney for plaintiff, N. M. Ru-
ok, residence and post office ad-
lress. Boise, Idaho.
attest: HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

The word dean, as applied to the
dean OF the, diplomatic corps. or dean
Of a~faculty, was derived from the
Latin deem. ten. and its original
ans wasa chief of ten; an, early die
tionary defines 1t as IAN ecclesiastical
magistrate who hath power over ten,
canons at the least" Gradually It
came to mean the head of any organ
lied body, the Oldest in service. =
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
Success In LocaIizina Crop.

The little seedless grapes which
exported from Greece in large guam
titles and produced, nowhers-else in
the world are a remarkable instance
OF, Iocalizing of an important crop in
a small district The annual yield of
these "currants: Is over 1,2~0o,o0O,OOO
pounds OF fresh fruit, Or about $780,
900 tons when dried. sss r,;,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

Fl 931Sn - FsEJISia rsetNsIl|TS
4 5zgc " IS aesess yr s8r & nsei
en~a aLESsl
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
lana kIsses.

It understand that Marie has re-
fused to receive further attentions
from that young musician, Mr.. loot
er." yes; she says playing the cor
net makes his lips too hard"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

Insurance men are noting an in
creasing middle-age mortality. In
this country 1t has increased 20 pei
cent in thirty years. In England It
has been very-much less.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
Noah Worried.

They say faith can move a noun
TAIN" he muttered. wi certainly hope
nobody has fooled with Ararat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
Joh7 ]. Curry, Defendant.
ALIAS

The State of Idaho Sends Greet
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

make 30 resolu-
ton, really"
What, Lemuel
Rabbit" erie
Mehitable.
No said he;
4 couldn't think
Of none to make,
so | made a res
oluti0n not to tell
that hadn't
any"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

Good positions far exceed the sup
ply of good material available to fill.
thsm.-Columbus Ohio State Journal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25
YNNRFYfMlkiNs

~ WOHlu k6I NJ Ak
Arat b,t all Of the bows had been used
10 helpiu, ma a good deal. and they
were real handy ard when I asked Il
thev wasn't goin, to have 4 house
keener thew wouldnt hear to II.
Tbavf aid thev waan,t arofnf Is
hasa M strange woman round In
usta nIaca nabou, a. SINS ha t6nk
hold Snd did fbe washtn and fronfn'.
"a Ranbena lid The sweepiny- and
Iar,rsl - was ttha vonnpest nAxt To
80 ala fba coolins ux amid rook a
SIn,.r sc;,sl ta9.Av vn,o - snd hfa
MAO hoat nine MvvHnahand aaid Il.
md Il hod 10 @s,vs n tbev aid
1 wa,I +hsv saanad ~ vat alono 30
n,ea ond rons q I'm mad aver aemed
- th,nr m,,eb ohan{ M virla NOT
svsr when tbav waa hoya YbataI mist
.otorisbad whar f1nnuaI ha
- 81 ms~rtad II AyshjtabIa
pta-ca Oh. wss MA s1oru q
rsths- mors 40 than f,sm,
800 dsesse,i~srr. - n,scs Sha
r,a 80 : hsd nrnnsrfvv
49, 80 drao dt,,
1919 : con,d baw fa,n.
= 4
80 h,,a% 10 m.s slr,ov . r5na AZ
s.nS anar.r .It,tio fa,,ag pa,,ba5 ~
sns,a-aS - su. nowsd M
uahi+.b,a ospod him ber.o,f s.id
49, 49,. 60 80 ..d - ao,d a.
,,,+h .ha taorsisol,,n' Srr hIs ,h aer.
,arhen nos -. otae.+ s.nJ ho,d~ III.
go 49, .arr,h,a 49, - Iamuas
noor NV nver houa ro
= auoh g. q thot S,oma S IN
=, astad h;m on, ba d,dn,t hova
nrnL anorah - 80 ss,d 1po,,ban
nd be awallcw.d hard $500
Mah,t.h,o had : no horsa - h.r
wv ,hat h.r tathor Sntt 49, III -
and nar|.h.. II ~,
$50, 10 want - ,inn w,th ~ go
,ss. $3.50 $50
ha%ra"II,ssds ~ co,sS ssssv
~ $1,000, no.Y
hefcra so;d - uannoh Morse
busbond,s oId ,rstda .fs+ar
Nth nc ana teaohas soboo, that
ho,,eved Iamua, noe an 5000
ough 7 hadn't anvtbin, against Ma9s-
he - 80
"I dor,t coo nhot o,se anvhodr tbot
arried MebitahIe ptorca wo,;id ~.
,ct D cold Hannab Sba snoSa reo1
,arn for hor T,va Two. Lind o,1
ondarod q H.nnob wanld7 Inv. bsd
smuel Il he'd asked her. swell aaid4
Il hope Door Lemuel will be. happy.
always been such a good mild. \
lin. boy that 1t does seem a pfty
r him to be rode over roue b.sbon. W
d have all h s.wilfb he eyer did Naye EhI
,dden into the dust" b,
hat e. wbat w,,,, no nner.~or
miss nv guess said Hannah h'
,rse. For a long whi,aI thougbt sha d.
- right II was really n;tif,1 70 600 So
mueI He dfdn4 hava NJ mora m r,
" nor wil,iof bis 6wn than ! AVA m
ar-old bow. and not I'D much, -Meb,t. m
Ie wouldn't let him do this and that. VI
d If there was anythin' he wanted to m
she was set againstit it. and he'd al H
give right In. Manys the time tn
muel has run over tony HOUSE and tn
wife come racin' to THE fence and pi
after him to come home, and hi
d start up as scared as he could be. tn
d manys the time I've been in TAI
and he started to 70 out, and we
I'd tell him to set down, and he's Be
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-25

with the other men real loud. / heard
him myself one night, and l couldn't
believe it vas Lemuel.
Well, Lemuel he never gave in, and
he never told till the next New Years
day, when he'd said he would. He'd
said all along, that he'd tell her then.
I'd got.most as curious as Mehitable
myself by that time, and New Years
mornin' | run over real early-they
wasn't through breakfast. l knew the
minute / saw them that he hadn't told.
He said he wouldn't till he was
through his breakfast. He was most
thrcugA-was finishing up with a big
piece OF. mince pie, and he'd made it
himself, too. When he'd swallowed
the last mouthful, he looked up and he
laughed, real pleasant and sweet, and
yet with more manliness than I'd eyer
Seen lin him. 4
"S'pose you want to know what that
New Years resolution was?1 said Lem
uei.
ss"I guess can stand it a while long
or" said Mehitable,, Now the time had
come she didn't want to act too eager,
but ! showed out jest what felt.
For the land sake, Lemuel Rabbit,
what was .ItT said l..
Lemuel he laughed again ".Well, it
wasn't much of anythin,," he said,
y his gentle drawiin' way. II didn't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
The City of Ardmore
LOCATED | THE CENTER OF A FERTILE AGRICULTURAL SEC
ToN-THE CENTER A GREAT



mills (two) job printing offices,
weekly newspaper (two), daily news.
paper Ardmore has: Heat and light
dries, two cold storage plants, cot
ton seed oil mill three telegraph
companies, telephone exchange, two
express companies, concrete and
plumbing construction company,
sanitarium, five lumber yards, a sala-
ried fire department, all retail lines,
dry goods, clothing, millinery, hard
ware groceries and drugs are well
represented and fine stocks displayed.
three hotels and numerous boarding
houses, Carnegie library, a live COM
mercial club, retail merchants as
sociation, opera house, airdome and
three moving picture shows, two
PARKS Our twelve church buildings
of the various denominations are
modern and up to date The different
fratcrnal orders are all represented.
We have four ward school buildings
that are second to none and a cen.
tral high schol building that has Just
been completed at a cost of one
hundred thousand dollars. With the
recent development of the new oil
fields in the western part Of our
county which now promise to be the
largest fields in the southwest, there
is every reason to believe that
within the next five years Ardmore
will have a population of at least
twenty-five thousand.
Agriculture has ever been the dom
mating industry and has given to
Ardmore the record of being the
largest inland wagon cotton market
in the world; having marketed from
wagons alone in one season $1,000
bales of cotton The fertile valley
of the Washita river is the home OF
alfalfa, yielding from three to five
cuttings per year. The creek bot
toms and prairie grown corn, cotton,
wheat barley, oats, kaffir corn, milo
maize, feterita, peanuts, sweet and
Irish potatoes of the finest variety.
Peaches pears apples, plums. grapes
and IN fact all fruit adapted to this
climate, produce large yields of the
finest variety.
The extremely low price that these
lands can be bought for makes Ard
more and Carter county an ideal
place for the investor and home
builder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
Ardmore's Schools

will soon be opened certain evenings
in the week to the young men of the
city who work during the day and
have nc opportunity for physical cul-
ture otherwise. The auditorium is used
for the lyceum course and any other
special concert and entertainment that
have for their purpose the education
al welfare of the people. The Civic
Club holds its regular meetings in the
high school auditorium. 1t is planned
to open the library two or three even
ings a week to the public, as soon as
arrangements can be satisfactorily
made.
In athletics, the Ardmore schools
stand in the front ranks among the
schools of the state. Ever since the
Carter County Association was organ
lied, the meet has been won by the
Ardmore high school. For four years
in succession the high school has won
the meet at Durant. In 1912 the high
school won the state championship in
track athletics and aside from the
state school of technology, won the
championship again last year. 1t is
understood that the athletic commit
tee viii award the cup to the local
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

A treveler from the north or east
via the Rock Island, Frisco or Santa
Fe railroads, whose ticket reads
ARDMORE, gets his first impression
of a modern city when he alights
at the Union Station.
Look at your map ana you viii see
that Ardmore is 100 miles south of
Oklahoma City, the same distance
north of Fort Worth, Texas on the
main line of the Santa Fe from Chi
cago to Galveston; the terminal OF
the Haileyyille branch of the Rock
Island, the Frisco and the Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Pacific railways.
Ardmore is the capital of Carter
county, and the distributing point for
section of country that reaches
out in AL direction from fifty to
one hundred and fifty miles Twenty
| eight years ago, where the city OF
| Ardmore now stands, the long horned
steer roamed, undisturbed, in grass
up to his knees. The climate is
cpuablc. the winters are mild and
open, and the temperature seldom
reaches zero. There is but little
snow and but few days of freezing
weather in winter In summer the
temperature reaches a high point at
times, but the air is free from hu-
midlty ard thia condition, with the
prevailing south wind, makes the
d.y endurable and the nights almost
invariably cool The elevation of
the city is 800 feet Ardmore is the
healthiest, most sanitary city in the
state, there is not a better place
to live, nor a better people than its
citizens. The future development into
larger, important, commercial city
is not prophetic; it is CERTAIN.
The directory census Of 1912 gave
the city of Ardmore a population Of
1927, about two thousand have
been added during the last year
The main business district and
number Of residence streets are
paved with lime asphalt which is
taken from our asphalt mines only
three miles from the city. This
quality of asphalt is said to make
the best paving in the world. Our,
water supply is from a beautiful ar
tificial lake covering two hundred
acres with an average depth of,
twenty-five feet, with a watershed
Of 400 acres which is covered with
natural prairie grass, thus keeping
the water clear and pure. Natural
gas is supplied from the Wheeler
oil fields, twenty miles TO the west
Electricity is furnished for domesticI
and commercial purposes from the
most modern and up to date plant to
be found in any city in the south .
west Factories: Ice, mattress, as
phalt paint. candy cigar, two ice
cream, brick plant machine shop .
modern slaughter house, plaring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
Ardmore's Churches
CHURCH HISTORY.
Origin and Progress OF the Ardmore
Churches.

Origin and Progress Of the Ardmore
Churches.
The Chistian religion is he might
est factor in our modern civilization
and the Christian church an essential
part of every civilized community. 1t
is questionable whether a city could
be builded in this day without church
good to live in, it is necessary to have
churches and religious organizations
Where the Supreme Being is not rec
ognized and worshipped, is not an al
tractive place for a man to make his
home. Advertise a town as being
free from churches and you are toll
ing its death knell. People will not
settle where they and their children
cannot hear the Word of God expound.
ed and be under the beningn influence
of the church
When a town can point with pride
" eO '''' - 49,, ',,-,',..
" '''' .0'''s ','Y, Nv, - ..,.,,. ',,'N ha
e'''''''' ~ ",'o7 ., ''o' wa, ''''','', ~,
"'' " r0" '"' '"u 1N''' ,,,i' '"I,"7
N'"' ~ WV ',''' '''
their home and invest their money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
To Discuss Marketing.

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 13-The fifth
annual convention of the Texas In
dustrial Congress opened here to-
day The marketing cf farm prod
ucts will be one Of the principle
subjects for discussion. The prizes
offered by the congress, To be dis
tributed at this convention, are not
for the largest net profit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

The city schools of Ardmore are the
pride not only of our city but of the
entire state as well. The progress
that has been made in our public
schools is little short of phenomenal
Fourteen years ago the 25th day of
last September the public schools of
this city were opened for the first
time. At that time the board of edu'
cation did not own a single school
building nor school ground and the
equipment they had was bought on
credit. At the end of the first month
the total enrolment was 765.
Today the public school property of
the city is worth 100000, and the to-
tai enrolment is practically 2,1OO. The
city owns four of the most modern
ward buildings and one of the best and
most modern high school buildings in
the entire country. During the past
three years the board of education has
placed sanitary drinking fountains in
all the buildings and sanitary steel
DESKS for all the teachers. They have
built a new 100000 high school build
ing and equipped it with the most
modern equipment found in schools.
They have provided the equipment for
the domestic science department, COM
mercial department and manual train
ing department. They have not only
devoted their energy to the equipment
of the schools, but they have also Civ
en- a great deal of attention to the
course Of study and the kind of work
done by the schools
The course of study has been thor
oughly revised so as to be in accord
with the most modern ideas of educa-
tion. one year has been added to the
high school course, making four years
above the eighth grade. In order to
meet the demands for practical in
struction in the schools, they have es-
tablished an excellent course in man
x,
and a commercial course. In addition
to this,the public schools have su-
pervisor of penmanship IA supervisor
of drawing,a supervisor of music, ana
A supervisor of physical culture. Ard
more is one of the few systems OF
schools in the state this has super
visor of physical culture. The board
Of education believes that it is the
duty of the school to look after the
physical welfare of the pupils as well
as the mental an1 in addition t. or
binary physical training given in the
schools. there is a systematic course
of plays and games given the pupils
of the schools.
The schools are occupying for the
first time the new 100000 high school
building and already have began to
make this building the center OF the
community 1t is the meeting place
for four different ladies' clubs. Il is
also the meeting place Of two musical
organizations of the city. In addition
20 this there is a Federated Mothers
Club which meets here from time to
time and furnishes an evening of mus
ic and social intercourse. Also, there
is class of married ladies in the com
munity to study domestic science here
under the regular teacher of this sub
tect in the high school. There is an
excellently equipped gymnasium which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-14
DELEGATES ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING
Cambridge City Women
Take Part in Sessions
At COnnersville.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. IA
Mrs. P. H. Zehring and Mrs. ]. w
Judkins have been in Connersville at
tending the Connersville District meet
ing of the Woman's Home Missionary
society.
A delightful evening to lovers of
good music was spent by a number of
neighbors and friends at the home of
DR.. j. n. Study and daughter, Mrs.
Mae Boden, Wednesday evening. Ar
thur Reese entertained the company
with program on the victrola, includ-
ing selections from the classics.
The Misses Blanche Boyd and Bes-
sic Boyer will be among the guests
at the dance to be given at Milton
Friday evening.
Aid Society Quilts.
The Baptist Aid society held an all
of Mrs. Stanley Guyton. The day was
spent quilting. The ladies had each
taken a box lunch, to which the hos
chicken.
A. G. Martz transacted business in
Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Hodskins and Mrs.
Carl Trussler have returned to Rich
mond after several days spent with
Mrs. Jennie Jones and friends at Con-
nersville
E. D. Mills and William BowIen at
tended the Stricken sale Of short
horn cattle at Greensboro Wednesday
and purchased several head Of fine
cattle.
Miss Marcia Wise of Milton, spent
Thursday in this city
F. T. Luddington transacted bust
ness in Hamilton, O., Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis zimmerman, of Liberty
and Mrs. Charles Hieger Of Rich
mond will spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Norris
Mrs. Maria Straub has returned to