davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13

Albert Betzler, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting tc
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the above entitled court to be held
at Richfield in said Lincoln county in
the above entitled cause at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon upon the 10Th day of
April, 1918, and answer plaintiffs com
plant on file in said court or plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of ninety-five dollars
and ten cents, with interest thereon at
seven per cent and costs of suit, on ac-
count of goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered by said plaintiff to
said defendant at the special instance
and request of said defendant.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1913.
T. B. BRUSH,
Justice of the Peace.
A. L. FLETCHER, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice Address,
Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
EVERYBODY HERE

People in this town are delighted
with the QUICK action of the simple
buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture
known as Adler-i-Aa, the new German
appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas on the stomach almost IN
STANTLY. It seems to draw of all
old impure matter from the system and
our customers say it makes them
FEEL as If they had a new lease Of life.
Sold by H. M. Moore Co., Druggists.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
AT Richfeld In
III Paragraphs

Easter Cards now to be had at th,
Drug Store.
Fl. B. Jones expects to be up to visi
his Richfeld friends, Sunday.
Our rough cedar boards make the
best hot beds. Iowa Lumber Co., Ltd
The Recorder editor made a brief
business trip to Boise the first of the
week.
Eggs for Matching White Indian
Runner Ducks. best strain, So per set
ting. R. 0. Clark, Richfeld.
A. M. Richardson expecls to make a
business trip to the west part of the
state. in the near future.
Early garden truck brings good
price. Better raise some in a hot bed.
We have the material to make the bed.
Iowa Lumber Co., Ltd
Modest Easter exercises are to be
held at the church, Easter. Sunday See
later announcement for the hour of the
service, and attend.
Just received, good supply or For
maldehyde, selling at SOC quart
H. M. Moore & Co.
Raise your Cabbage, Tomato, Sweet
Potato and Caulifower Plants in a Hot
Bed Our stock of sash suitable for
hot beds is complete. Iowa Lumber
Co., Ltd.
Easter comes a week from Sunday,
on March 29Id, the earlies in the sea
son for number of years past. Just
now it promises to be pretty rough on
spring hats.
The season has progressed far enough
chat lights are no longer needed at
store closing time Though this is not
a matter for wonder as it is less than
a week until the spring equinox.
H. o. Doolittle of the Gooding Ga
zette is in Richfeld giving the Recorder
some valuable assistance in catching
up with long run of printing and
other work that has swamped the Office
for the time being.
The tennis club promises to start in
thes season with more enthusiasm than
it has ever known. The courts are not
yet dry, being graded out so deep that
they h Id water; but with good wealth
err they should dry out ready for play
ing within week or ten days.
Fl. E. Essley took his family over to
Boise last Friday, to place Mrs. Essley
IN the hospital for surgical operation
which was performed the next day.
The operation was apparently an entire
success, and the patient is expected
home in two or three weeks, in better
lsalth than for years past.
The Percheron Breeders Association 7
las suit against the insurance com
ANY which carried the insurance on the
Jig horse which died last year. The i
orse, which was valued at $4,000, died a
f pneumonia only few days after the t
ompany had sent in the money for the il
lsurance, and the insurance company 4
as protested payment on technical .
y. The case is to come up for trial at v
hoshone next month. The company D
Spects to have another horse here this
ear. 8
V. V. Bower has been checking up a
lie assessors plats of the decided land ST
! the Richfield tract, taking the com c.
any survey record of all the exempted 81
I'd related land that should be classed S;
rocky, too high to water, held for al
nal right of way, or for any other
ason not irrigable. AS this waste Of
nd pays only the most nominal tax be-
use of its low value, it is worth while
+ all who own land on which there is A
~ waste, to see that the proper class
cation is given them on the tax rolls.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
RESOLUTION.

"A resolution to take the lnltlatory
steps to create and establish a Local
improvement District, and to construct
certain Sidewalks therein, providing for
the assessment Of the cost of such side
walks against the property fronting on
or AUDITING or contiguous or tributary
thereto, defining the limits of said I'm
provement District and fixing the time
within which protests against said i'm
provements may be filed with the Clerk.
Whereas it is the intention of the
Board of Trustees of the Village Of
Richfeld, Lincoln county, to create and
establish local improvement district
and to construct therein certain side
walks,
Now therefore be it resolved, by the
Chairman and Board of Trustees of the
Village Of Rlchfield:
1st. That there is hereby established
a local improvement district within the
village of Riehfeld, to be. called Local
improvement District No. l, which shall
include all the property fronting or
abutting on, or contiguous or tributary
to the streets herein named to be i'm
proved only to the center Of the lots,
the same being plated in lots, between /
the points herein defined as follows:
Beginning at a point on the West side /
of Main Street at the terminus Of the
present cement walk, thence running
North along the west side of Main
Street to the northeast corner Of Block |
p; also beginning at a point on the
north side OF KooEenai Avenue at the
thereof with Main street,
thence running west along the norther-
ly side Of Kootenai Avenue to the south
west corner Of Block 45; also beginning
at a point on the north side Of Bannock
Avenue at the intersection thereof with
Main Street, thence running west along
The north side of Bannock Avenue to
The west side Of Block 20.
End. There shall be constructed with
n said Local improvement District No.
|, sidewalks, on one side of the streets
md avenues before named, the general
character of which shall be cement
walks five feet wide, excepting that the
PORTION Of said sidewalk abutting Block
% shall be ten feet wide; also except
ng. that all erosswalks shall be con
tructed Of lumber
The estimate cost of the entire con
truction of said sidewalks is thirty-five
undred dollars (SS50O) being twenty
ents per square foot for the cement s
ralks.
Srd Such Improvements provided s
Or in this Resolution shall be made and &
le expense and cost thereof shall be (
axed and -sessed upon all property in K
lch IDEAL il ,rovement district, which k
'st shall be assessed in proportion to
ie number Of feet OF such lands and
is fronting thereon or abutting, con
guous or tributary thereto and includ- 81
in said improvement district, and in 81
to the benefits derived by 81
id Improvements.
18th. The time in which protests q
-ainst said proposed Improvements "a
ay be filed in the Office of the Village &
ERIK is hereby fixed as April 1st, 1913. 81
Passed in regular meeting of the Vii 81
ge Board Of Trustees this 4th day of q
arch, 1913. 81
R. e. MlCKELWAIT, ~
Chairms n of the Village Board M
test: 81
A. L. FLETCHER, @
Clerk
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of Richfield Pre-
cinct, in the County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho, before Hon. T. B. Brush,
Justice of the Peace.
Thomas I. Mcmahon, Plaintiff,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at 1880.
c. c. PRATT, Pastor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
C-APTE7 sENA

T0e -5rto.s SC and .0e Hare
 At@ast Miss Clements interesfto aHar.e- 9' ijsaiosuros VAS bv no aaHs aa4ei urta .Ha 4me of tha s.s.msE aat Is dss =aang. t tt.e,-..aW'. sa far IS ! aas concerned. t#t 10 f7 abrupt iutormiseion For eet the delay and iuacaon al'.a a.-. month but erved 70 swell tho aeni If my eager oaergy. the tide. -o lans aHaehaI but nov set free. career.ag Exc eu arloaehel spring fre-h., o.rr~a5a a} barriers With scan, ano.oey l 7graos t3 the tale- paane and Wss glemou. a1utinuod her conversation with pr Addison. I VIZ d.af D waa. She sad
 What sought. fast of all. vas cor raboesuon n.d 8 steamship. named thc Gam0rsanshlre, sail for HonR Kong 2n October 2Sth? In less than five minutes. the facts were mine. Such a steamer had sailed for tho east ou that date Her agents were Bartlett brothors Their offices were in the Produce Exchange Building
 Another minute, and Bartlett Broth ers were on the wire No, tbe Glanur Eanshire did not take tho 3>cth Amer iean route Her course was througk the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal. She carried no passengers She was British She was very slow. She bat called at the Azores and then at Gib- raltar. where she had been delayed In Coallng Yes. she would make sev eral Mediterranean ports If all went well. she would reach Port Said about December 9th. Certainly not before hat Probably n day or so later.
 dare say it was exceptional that I secured all this information with so little trouble. and without giving any hint as to why ! desired it. but merely on the statement that was Mr Clyde of The Week
 ITO BE HDNTINIED3
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
Mercy of AvLstors.

Robert C Bowler. an aviator says that while he Was flInz across the Isthmus Of Panama ho and it would be easy for an aeIHItg 10 blow up the Gatun dam
 There is absolutely no protectlon,- be said T think taa eaN cnment has overlooked this
 Any good aviator a7 first class machine, could earH enough nitro glycerin or other aea explosive, to blow such a hole Ii .aa dam that t Woold leave the whole canal useless. l could have done il ma.t and would not fear to attempt u at any time"
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
"He thought et chat, ont you muA

 remember that In all those sixteen years NcNish had never once seen Soy He thought he had perished with the rest when the Sable Lorcha went down And so Soy decided that in oilskins. apparently unconscious. in an open boat off the New England coast. there was not one chance in ten thousand that McNlsh would connect him with the cook he had left for dead in the South China sea.
 But McNtsh did recognize him AS soon as he laid eyes on him in this house I saw that myself, you know. Miss Clement He recognized him and was terror stricken
 Miss Clement smiled tolerantly. 5hs vas armed ar all points
 You did not know. suppose. Mir. Clyde. that that vas not their first meetng. she explained Soy met McNish on the night yon found him. r was he who assaulted him. some uhere abour Seventh avenue and Fif- tieth street. and would have killed him then had not Ina police arrived at the moment The officers probably thought NeNish vas intoxicated and let him go seeing that hs could stand. and 30 he staggered on Q Fifth ayenue; and there you discovered him
 No. did uor know fhat." admit ted. a l.tt)s ecestiaIlen What fos- lowed ?"
 You remember old you 'hat Chinatown Ras la state of frenzy, fte rexr day You can understand now, why Soy. 3f course. reported fsat NeN1sh had escaped rom tae steamor-''
 .Wbar steamer srlaa suddenly realizing that the one really gital piecs of information va should have oh tainad mad a', .his Nhija been de layad What s-eamer' Did ha zfv. you the mama o} lt'
 Tn fusr 3 momAn. N- Hyde shs said. RHb smtt4 'hat confess eyas- peraJed me
 Pa.doa me. sefrnad. 'nsistent- ly "bu sog 10 not reaUze. fear5 what minutes eseu m35 mean a -b.s mat ter"
 90. st3, ee3 an re5l'Y don: Ihe steamer 6As oean 2. sea now reeu a.e dag4 r l7 55und Tor Hong KouE F tHar, Tas ea7uee ot over. .akI0s i-
 There's every -a7usa of ovar'Aktnx IT, Interrupted oaae again Tomor- ron. or uey' dae. or egen today f may gsiat5 Rio We must telegraph he Taleea Staa"s .2asqiate at every possible Hofr
 Ao3 'aen for sae 1rsf #lme 4ppar. ent's. Mas r4emeur seemed 10 appce- elate .3ere v8s ceal urgency
 rha steamer 4s taa GJamorcas sA5ra. 5ae 71.1 quickly A freight, = a s~aaa suppose. bound for t.ans Kong 5ne 7aaod on Wednes day. tae eag.etsnfa of last month. and Mf amarau @ss pat aboard. hal'- d-us--f 7s me 31 r6e rev
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
ln the Earh arts ChaLr-

"No sooner was seated in the chair began Jones. rHaa the barber commented on the weather and df rected a current of discourse into my ears
 'Je ne comprenl uas said l, win an inward chuckle. thinking his VoiS bility would be checked
 "In very good French he started n afresh. I looked at him as if bewh dered. and then interrupted him " asking
 Was SaEen Sie2'
 He began to repeat in German A that he had been saving, when l sna' him off with
 "Oh. talk to me ~lth your nnse" I'm deaf and dumb
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
ssS@S ys442S<2e-a8y6lEa~ I
Race Not Going Backward

tnls ,t on the ground Of athletics seeing mat the old mightly pirates of the aays ,,, Of chiyaIry we're athletic oDoDqh
 fhySfcal vigor was their stock in trade !"
 It Is said that very few men now. aaays can draw the old long bows Q, the English archers. tho bows that were capable of sending an arrow through steel broastplate Bnt ao , ,a' a9 Stat0re Is concerned we seem to nave tue better Of our buccaneer
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
BANiSHEo Coffee Finally Had to to-

The way some persons cling to oos fee. even after they know it IS do'u. them harm. is a puzz.er But II easy matter to give 1t Up 10. s. .1S when Postum Is properly maus ' used Instead. A girl @r.'ss; vtts
 Mother had been suffering .-, " nervous headaches for seven Vssi' years. but kept on drinking cole0' .M
 One day I asked her why Sas ,',. T not give up coffee, as cousin .,nm .. . had done who had taken to fo''. -. But Mother was such slave 'o ',,. I. u she thought it would De '9'i'O' S'.f Finally m lily one day she made ss ss change to Postum and qnioA5 q.nln, headaches disappeared one molA i. while she was drinking fosr'm nasa freely and with such relish
 for a taste. .u, and now drink it more freely luan ou coffee, which never cones 'u'' house now" c Raty
 Name given by Postum co" D ~Tu Creek. Mich. Write for booNIe" Road to Melville"
 Postum comes in two iof'ns ,.n
 Regular Postum (must he oo,ieIr ,.s sOs
 Instant Postum doesn't TequhV hv str ing. but Is prepared lns'ao'5 ordInsd cnp cns of irge, bot water. which makes fl 'sD for most persons ,a soni
 4 big cup requires more anu nt ni people who like strong mus [, with ! heaping spoonful and temper large supply of cream ,ou |
 Experiment until you Ano ,.,s spl amount that pleases your pala, ntq, have 1t served that way 10 'no
 There's a Reason" for Pos'u
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
Proot That the Men Of Today Are al Least Taller in Stature Than
 Their Ancestors

Some time ago when 1t was wished to use some ancient suits of English armor for pageant it was found that they were all too small for the use of the average man Now comes sim liar story from Germany. The cus. todian of castle near Innsbruck. man slightly under the average height, says that he has tried on every suit of armor In the castle and that they are all too small for him. The custodian of the castle of Voduz. who IS of still lesser stature. says the same thing of tho armor under his care. and We are reminded of the low doors and short beds that are so distinguishing feature of old Gothic houses.
 Is 1t possible that tho human race Is Increasing in stature7 It would seem so. We can hardly account toy
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
loolcaI

Little Robbie had been refused a second dish Of ice cream Ills grand ma had told him tbat would caus. him a pain in the stomach
 While out walking 48h his uncle one afternoon they ehaoced to see a horse that had been tasea sick. Rob. bic was informed by ts uncle that ths horse had pain in tna stomach.
 Gazing at the help -s animal. the boy asked Uncle. did he horse have two plates of ice cream
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
CHAPTER XxVl.-continued

When he rejoined me in the library. haIf an hour later. tt was with the glad news that she had responded xratifyinely to treatment, and was sleeping calmly After thanking him for his promptness and efficiency. t8ld
 You do net remember me2'
 Oh. yes do' he returned, almost arusQueiy, fixing me with his gaze. You are MT. Clyde. Did you get any relief from the prescription l gave you Q"
 had not expected the question and Ras unprepared for it. In yenturIng an eyasiye reply l stammered
 "I don't suppose you even had 1t s'led. he declared with a grim smile hat was at least partially reassuring And [ admitted that his surmise was accurate. Moreover l begged him 10 t5t down
 "t have a confession 10 make. Doc eor. said, little shamefacedly
 It is unnecessary. MT. Clyde" was hss half-polite rejoinder. as he sank in- fO chair before the fireplace T ~ead the newspapers. and have come 70 understand many things in the past few days
 As ! took a seat opposite 10 him. gaid
 The newspapers have been mis leading I fear. Dr. Addison"
 No" he contradictcd. hls tone sogtened "On the contrary they have opened my eyes to a truth that was hong hidden; they have made very c'0utrita and, must confess. very unhappy man of me"
 Unhappy"
 More unhappy than you can con >atye. Mir Clyde For years have nlsjudged one of the best friends aeayen ever privileged a man to Rave
 But my dear Doctor" began. 'you were not at fault, altogether s0u "
 He raised deprecatory hand No. please don't he pleaded You can a0t temper fl ] should have taken his WO'Nt "IlHOHH ANFoNlpu' kltW ulS love of truth probably more than any one else What right had to conclude then because of certain ap- pareutly IrreconcHable happenings. ahat his word was talsee"
 We are all faMble. said
 @An but he was his prompt reply. And then, leaning forward, with a strained, eager look in those piercing ayes his voice vibrant. he asked
 ''Is it true that he Is very i'll? That ss cannot be seen?"
 For a scruple hesitated
 The newspapers have been mis- leading, fear" l said again. and ! Judge my expression of countenance ;xAs as cryptic as my words, for my yis-
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
Hum Ahout la E,ir n1-.-

f@Fmer Heetroot tback from the ms,ropoiis)-I me. had bully time. I tel
 9i Perkina-Didn't the walters S'rlSe make trouble at meal times?
 aIiner bestroot-Eot for me; I pvs Ip With one O my summsr boareern--
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04

Here's bit Of wisdom Solomon tor go: to mention Ton must be in bust. ness with man or iu lova AIth a wo- man in order to know that go0 don't know them.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
No. SIX-SIXNSI

This IS a prescription prepared eS Pecially for Malaria or ChHIs and Fever. Five or six doses will break any case and if taken then as a tonic tue fever will not return 25c.-Ady
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04

A man has to have considerable o, the divine affiutus to find poettcal ln- spirations in his back yard
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04

Don't buy water for blu.oz I55qd bl,. F F, almost all water. Buy Red Cross Bsi Blue, the blue that's all blue Adv A'>'
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04

If fellow could only utIlza hI. castles in the air for aeroplane gar ages
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04
To Cure Sore and r,cd.-

Apply the wonderful, old reliable Hp po, TIERS ANTfSEPTiE HEALI&8 aJE ,ts s0c. Slo0. 'e
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-04

When he rejoined me in the library. haIf an hour later, tt was with the glad news that she had responded srautyingly to treatment and was sleeping calmly. After thanking him for his promptness and efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
 WANTS WILD GOAT

The United States biological survey is at present engaged in finding out all possible about the native Arizona an telope and the mountain goat, and, in consequence, in order that the super visOrs of the service may hunt these rare animals, applications were made to Game Warden Rogers for permis- sion to hunt them within the state. This permission was readily given, sec ing the object of the quest is educa- tiOnaI and scientific.
 There are two prominent members of the biological survey who have been in the city for the past week and who will leave shortly for the region of the antelope and goat. These are Vernon Bailey and A E. Goldman, both of whom came from Washington. They will likely be joined by MT. Sheldon, the we'll known millionaire naturalist of New York, before the trip is com pleted, and it is quite probable that w. E. Nelson, well known in Arizona, having lived here thirty years, who is also a member of the survey force, will be of the party before the end of the quest.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
WATER USERS ; COUNCIL
 IN SPECIAL SESSION
Joint Meeting of Board and Council Postponed a Week Takes
 Place This Morning

Fair week past, the Water Users officials can now get down to the grind of fall work Today occurs the special meeting of the board and council, jointly, at the board room of the association.
 This meeting was to have been held last Monday, the first Monday of the month, but on account of the fair, it was delayed a week. It Is the second joint quarterly meeting of the two governing bodies of the Salt River valley farmers organization under the new regime declared at the last election in April. It represents the second action of the counti to take over part of the work of the administration.
 With the beginning of the new ifs cal year following the election, the minor body avOwed it's intention of taking a greater part in the affairs Cf the government. It would no long CT bca useless appendage. Its first meeting, held in July, was a com P1ete success. for the council found lots to dOy. At present a purely legislative body. the council may in time develop other and more pow erful functions. It will certainly be- come more active as the time ap- breaches for the delivery of the pro ject into the hands of it's ultimate owners, the farmers on irrigateI lands.