davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
Poets Hearty Appetite.

The London Daily Chronicle re
minds us that Victor Hugo's powers
of digestion were of no ordinary cali
Der. In some "reminiscences contriout-
ed to LIE Temps NJ. Edouard Lockroy
relates that the poet when served
with crayfish invariably ate tlsem
whole, swallowing the claws and
shell with great gusto. Oranges we're
dealt with in the same way, the reel
being eaten with as much relish as
the fruit A dinner party at Hueos
was trying. ordeal for people Of
normal appetite. "On one occasion. :"
writes M. Lockroy, I'VE were fed Tor
three hours without intermission. Aft
er forty minutes respite in the drs W.
ing room we were marched back to
partake of pastry and syrups"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
ESTYN NJ. CHALMERS
GERTRUDE M. CHALMERS.

Said notes and mortgage afore-
said having been sod. assign
ed, transferred and delivered 10
the plaintiff.
That the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold, and the
proceeds thereof applied TO the
payment of the sum SO due to the
plaintiff, including COSTS, accruing
costs and attorneys fees, and in
case such proceeds are not suffi-
Gent to pay the same, that plain
tiff may have judgment for such
deficiency and execution issue there
for; that the said defendants and
all persons claiming by, through or
under them may be barred and fore
closed of all title, right, claim, lien,
equity or redemption and interest
in and to said morCgaged premises
and for such other and further re-
lief as may be just and equitable.
And if you fail to appear and an
swer such complaint as above re-
CURED, plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the Court
for relief demanded in the COM
plant
Given under my hand and the
seal of the said District Court, in
the County of Lincoln, State of Ida
no, this Eighth day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk
A. L. Fletcher, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney. Residence and post office adj
dress, Richfield, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
or the Fourth Judicial District OF
The State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lincoln.
of Lincol,

County of Lincoln.
Harry E. Essley, Plaintiff, VS..
Estyn NJ Chalmers, and Gertrude
NJ. Chalme, Defendants.
Alias Summons on Foreclosure OF
Mortgage.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing to the above named Defendants
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District, State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Lincoln and
to answe the complaint filed there
in within twenty days exclusive of
the day Ct service) after the service
on you of this summons, if served
within this district; or if served
out of this district, within forty
days. The said action is brought
to obtain a decree of this Court for
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage described in the complaint and
executed by the said Estyn M. Chal-
mers and Gertrude M. Chalmers on
the 29 day of July, 1911, to secure
pay ment OF certain promissory not
in words and figures as follows:
No 500. Due -. Name 1890.
Balance $1026.53 Richfie.d, Idaho,
August 1st, 1911.
One year after date without grace
for value received, l, we or either
OF us promise to pay to the order
OF 1. w. Mcconnell, ten hundred
twenty-eight and $1,000 dollars, pay
able in lawful money of the Onited
States Of America, at the Fist
State Bank, Richfield, Idaho, with
interest thereon in like money, at
the rate of six per cent per annum
from date until paid, payable at
maturity and if not SO pad the
whole sum of both principal and in
terest to become Immediately due
and coIiectible.
The makers, endorsers and obi
gors of this note seyerally waive
presentment, demand protest and
notice OF non-payment, and if not
paid at maturity and this note or
any part thereof, is collected by an
attorney, either with or without
suit, !, We or either of us agree 10
pay all attorney s fee as cos-s OF
collection.
The makers reserve the right to
extend the payment of this note
for one year from date Of matar-
ity with interest at eight per cent
per annum.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

Full soon folk VIII be leaving town.
For fashion then VIII biA them come
where eaiety is quite the thing.
The mercury. which now is down,
VIII like all else, be SUM
mering.
And then win come the DAYS OF fall
When sudden frosts viii bite right IN
And sting us like an arrows barb
The while they suddenly recall
To us the thought Of WIN
ter garb.
And so our lives go round and round,
Returning to the selfsame spot,
Through the same times Of peace ans
fuss.
The same old silence. same old sound
It's really monot-
onous
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

Tommy-Say, pop. 1t kidnapers
caught ma would you pay ransom
to get her back?
Mr. Henpeck-Id wait while until
they offered me enough induceulent
70 take her off their hands.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
ESTYN M. CHALMERS
GERTRUDE M. CHALMERS.

No. 80. Due 49,. Name
Balance $S6445. Richfield, Idaho,
August 1st, 1911.
One year after date without grace
for value received, l, we or either
Of us promise to pay to the order
of l. w. Mcconnell eight hundred
sixty-four and 45-100 dollars, pay
able in lawful money of the United
States of America, at the First
State Bank, Richfield, Idaho, with
interest thereon in like money, at
the rate of six per cent per annum
from date until paid, payable at
maturity and if not SO paid the
whole sum of both principal and in
terest to become Immediately due
and collectible.
The makers, endorsers and obli-
gors of this note severally waive
presentment, demand protest aAd
notice eli non-payment, and if not
paid at maturity and this note or
any part thereof, is collected by an
attorney, either with or without
suit, l, we or either of US agree to
pay all attorneys fee as cos-s OF
collection.
The makers reserve the right to
extend the payment of this note
for one year from date Of matar-
ity with interest at eight per cent
Der annum
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
Stages Built to Last.

The old stages were a triumph OF
the wagon makers art; most of them
we're built by John Stephenson of this
city, and all were built on the prin-
ciple Of the one boss shay. The bodies
ana running gear were made to last,
and these old Broadway friends seem
to have been as widely scattered over
the world as were later the locomo-
tives of the elevated railroads. We
have memoranda of two Broadway
stages still running in Peru in the first
years of this century. In the early
SOS one was encountered in suburban
service at Cape Town with the Wall
street ferry inscription still discerni-
BILE under coats of later paint.-New
York Press.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

Through train service via the direct
route, short route, equipment the
best money can buy, substantial
road bed, new and dependable, and
every mile is protected by auto
matte Safety Electric Block Sig
mails.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

Ii your bedroom is on the north
side Of the house it win not gather
The heat from the sun during the
day. and if it he's a west window you
are reasonably sure OF a pleasant
breeze at night
DO not run through the boiling sun
shine to catch your car. Better miss
tho car end set to the onice bit late
than become oveIheated.
It is mistake to drisk too many
iced beverages. Science shows that
they really heat the Blood. even when
they DO not injure the digestion.
It is better to have a cold dinner
pre- erably one with no meats what
ever. as they are heating to the blood
Eat lightly and dress simply.
Don't worry. Worry is heating, and
is bad for the temper. Cultivate a
calm mind, do not rush feverishly at
your work, walk on the shady side af
the street and drink plenty Of iced
buttermiik.
Service.
The height Of virtue is TO serve
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

In merchandising you buy the best
you can for your money. Why not
buy the best when you travel?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
pamands.

Knicker-@What is the matter with
Smith, Bocker-"His baby wants
the moon and his wife wants the
earth"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15
When You Travel
East.

Don't buy your ticket via a broken
route - part one system, part an
other. Tell the Ticket Agent you
want to go through via the Over
land Route as far as il goes"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

There are good reasons for this
suggestion; they are
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

Service.
The height of virtue is TO serve
nankind.-Grainger.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-15

Ask any
Oregon Short Line
Agent about
reduced fares at
various times
during the year.
ID. E. Burley,
Gen, Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake City.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
rnrksv Resumes War.

The Turkish army started Saturday
10 march 81 Adrianople. An imperial
decree ordered the advance guards to
occupy the territory which remained
10 Turkey after the signing Of the
treaty OF peace in MAY and which is
not now occupied by Ottoman troops,
but Bulgarians.
According to the Agence Ottoman,
the advance. which apparently took
place bOth from the Tchatalja lines
and the GalIipoI peninsula, encoun-
tered no resistance.
All furloughs have been stopped and
The officers and men who are now alb
sent will repoin their regiments. The
government has again requisi'ioned
horses and transport facilities. and
Everything points to Turkeys inten-
hon 10 take an active part in the war
nov proceeding between Bulgaria and
ihe other Balkan states.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18

Ep to by the railroads and other big
oOTnorstions Q, sylvania.
The Pennsl lyania. Philadelphia &
ReaC.rc. Baltimore Ohio Lehigh
Vaney. Delaware. Lackawenna 4
Wcste y and o.leT common carriers II
was lolne0. are NAL .Ls rea ~ to
ply wlii a., new law this month
hundreds Of tho sands OF employees
VII be affected 10y the law, which be
same one alive July ], with the pro
vision mai il woild no, be obligatory
IL the event uf al agreement TO the
contrary being entered into by employ
ers and employees.
Generally speaking, the new law Will
be put into effect on July Is. and will
entail the employment Of many addi-
tional clerks by the big corporations,
particularly in railroad division offices,
of which there are twenty-six in the
case Of the Pennsylvania railroad
alone east OF Pittsburgh.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Three Girls Drown.


After a thrilling struggle in a gale
81 the storm-Iashed SchuylkH river
at NOrristOwn. Pa, four young women
ID a skin were upset and three OF
them drowned. while the fourth was
able to cling 10 tne overturned boat
and Kept ahoat until rescuers came.
Helen, daughter OF Rev. C. Wesley
Green, pastor OF the Chestnut Hill
Methodist church; Mary daughter Of
William Livergood Of NorIistown, and
Emma, daughter Of John NJ. Rex, Of
Norristown, were drowned. and it was
Margaret Green. sister Of one Of those
crowned, Who saved herself by cling
ing TO the boat
The -four. whose ages range under
thirty wears, had been picnicking and
bathing at the head Of Barbados
island, a popular pleasure park in the
middle of the river, opposite the up
per end Of Norristown. When the ter
Iifc storm approached they started
for the Swartley boathouse. where
they had hired the boat, 8 rOund-bot-
tom steel craft.
They had gone several hundred
yards from the island boat landing,
when the storm broke in all its fury.
IN their excitement. as Miss Margaret
Green and Miss Livergood were row.
ing, Miss l.ivergoOd's oar came out
Ct the lock Either this dipped the
boat or the high wind caused the
waves 10 wash over the sides, and the
girls, panic-stricken. stood up in the
beat, and this caused the craft to so
down
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
one Ree So kIIIs Farmer.

When lohn Pickering, forty eight
years old q farmer Of WOodbourne.
near Bristol, Pa. was working on his
farm. be was siuns on the back OF the
neck by large bee and died within
fifteen minutes.
No medical aid could be obtained in
time to save The mans life DR.. Heri-
taee. OF LanEnorne, was summoned,
but did not arrive in time. Dr. Heri-
taee says that death was the result
Of paralysis Of The heart caused by
the bees sting
The ease is the first of its kind ever
known in this vicinity, and it attract
ing widespread attention throughout
the neighborhood The medical protes-
sion is deeply interested.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Hryan Can't Live on $4,000,

Not content with having knocked
the breath ont Of oficial Washington
by declared from the ChautauQua
lecture platform that he is obliged to
lecture ia eke out living on his $l2,-
900 salary. Secretary Of State William
J. Bryan let ii be known that he will
spend next Thursday at Mountain
Lake Park, Mr.. on another Chau!au-
qua platform. This twenty-four hour
trip on Thursday is to be the curtain
raiser 10 the six-weeks-tTip through the
middle west. crammed with speaking
ensaeemeBts.
Mr Bryans statement from the
CLsutauoua platform from Henderson,
y. C.. was the talk OF Washington. On
an sides MI Bryan was universally
ceDsuled. first, for using the time
which he is supposed to devote TO the
affairs Of state to earn money by max
ing Chautauqua lectures, and second,
for issuing a statement to the effect
that ne could not live on his $4,000 a
year salary
Men known as Mr. Bryan's political
and personal friends were prominent
among those who criticised him most
for making such a statement. They
characterize ii not only as in bad
taste. but also as a political blunder.
They pointed ont that the people Of
the rural districts and the wage earn
erE OF the cities. who make up the
greater part of Mr. Bryan's tremen-
dous political following, will be sur
prised to find ont that the Commoner
cannot get along on modest $1,000 a
month.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Six Artilierymen Killed.

When a nat ear conveying troops to
the drill ground at Fort Mills, near
Manila. Philippines, jumped the track
and was overturned. six men belong
ing 10 the coast artillery were killed.
Thirty other soldiers we're injured.
The following is the list of the dead:
Private Roy Names. quartermaster's
corps Corporal Louis q KOenig Pri-
yate Elmer Mertzinger. Private John
Paul Private A. r. Wills, Private
Georee Hughes
All were members Of the Ninety
fourth company Of fhe Coast Artillery
corps
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Wilmington Man Dives on Rock.

Wilmington Man Dives on Rock.
A reception 70 The members OF the
retiring Wilmington. Del. city council
by the new me.ubers, held az tine cot
tage Of }. FRANK White. the new corn-
ell president. at Fentcl's Bes l.. wss
brought TO a close 10y q serious acct
dent
Samuel II. Bens II. the ret.c 81
president. lies in a critical sia,e. slf-
fering from complete paralysis Of fhe
lower limbs. partial paralysis Of fhe
arms and concussion of the brain.
The injuries were suffered Yhen
Mr Benson diyed from the end 4 The
pier ana. 1t is supposed, struck bis
head on rock.
Clerk OF the council, MaBk Nc.
Manus. who was standing on tbe end
of the pier says that when TIE body
OF The unconscious man rosd to The
surface be saw blood streaming from
his head. Nh Benson was A0kndering
in the water.
McNanus shouted 70 Former Com.
cilmen Il. A. Higgins and Samue.
Hinger. They brought Bensfn to ne
shore. Dr Norris MHl5k.n a ccttager
closed The Jagged wound the head
with seven stitches. was taen that
the paralysis was discovered
1t is impossible. 20 move tne injured
man to the hospital aase az
tion is So critical
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA r. FLOUR weak
winter clear. s415N4.4O; city mills
fancy s5.50d S 90
RyG FLOUR quiet, at $3.5Oq3.7j
per barrel
WHEAT quiet No red new go
q S0i2c
CORN firm. No 2 yellow. 6Sis a CSC.
OATS quiet: 40. white. 45la q
4Gc lower grades 44c
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, rs
01gc old roosfers. ia 12c. Dressed
frm hoice fowls, 1Sl5c.; old roost-
ers 1870
BUTTFR quiet; fancy creamery.
EGGS steady. selected. % a CSC;
uearlv 24c western. 24c.
Potatoes steady. at 65cmSlSO
per barrel
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Eaos In Cold storaae.

The report of forty-6ve public refrig-
orators of the Pnited States. Just
siven ont in New York shows that on
5uly there were stored in these
houses 2,922,SOO cases of eggs, thirty
dozen to the case.
At the same Date last year the hold
ings were 3,S3O.5O0 cases. showing a
shortage in the holdings Of 4077OO
Eases
Storage eggs today are worth $12O
4 case. so that the holdings on July 1
we're worth S21,441 ,160 at wholesale
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
R6bbed Of s92 GOO In Jewels.

Mrs John f. Martin, Of New York.
was robbed Of jewelry valued at s52,-
600 al Der hotel on the Place Vendome
in Paris
She had left the jewels wrapped in
q handkerchief on the able When she
weni 10 her room to dress for dinner
they were no longer there.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
swaIn aRsda Edueators.

Joseph swab president Of swarth-
more college. Eas elected president OF
the National Educational Association
by unanimous vote IN Salt Lake City.
Utah Grage NJ. Sneperd, state super
intendent 8f the Idaho schools, was re-
elected tTeasuer Durand w Spring
er, Of AHn Arbor. Mich is continued
as secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
- a ReaI eolden WeddIne.

NJ Spiri1inof a very wealthy man
OF Moscow Russ a. has issued 200 IN
vitaticas to lis golden wedding cele.
brstion The invitations are on cards
Of pure gold. each weiehink three
quarters Of an ounce. The words are
wrOungt in enamel
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
In - Markete.

PITTS sBURGH Union Stock Yarfs)
Cat lE higher; chice, SS.60nS.sO;
prime sS300S.50.
SHEEP strong. prime wethers, S9-4O
$50. elils ana common, $&5On3 5yi
amts S508.25. veal calves. $l2M
1880
HOGS slow prime heavies S9.35N
30: mediums and heavy Workers.
80 ESQ 20. lighi Workers and pigs,
te.70D rs, rOuehs SSmS.25.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
Cuban Police Chief Dies Of Wounds.

General Armando Riva. chief OF the
Cuban national police, who was shot
and mortally wounded during politi-
cal argument on the plaza in Havana,
Cuba, Monday night. is dead
4 charge OF murder was subsequent
ly lodged against General Ernesto AS
bert. governor Of the province Of Ha-
yana. and two others Troops were
placed in an the principal streets af-
ter Riva's death. for fear of an out
break Of political riots
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
RsiIroads win Pay sen Vor.aly.

The act passed by tie yveuia
legislature af Ills Year ccI
poratious and ctGe cmpn lf
at least semi mcn.AlN athag1 CON.
ta51.ng ar cpionai clause tt eg
The evening world., 1913-04-29

stop Of Merkle's hot Jumper and got
the ball over to Daubert In time to re-
tire the Giants big nrst baseman. Her
xog weited q grass cutter to Fisher.
who tossed him out in . hurry. NO
RUNS.
Wheat flied out to Murray. Dsubert
also hit ono up In the air. and this
time SnodgNss waS under the ball
when 1t came down. Smith slammed
the baal up the first base line A the
ball struck the hrst bag and bounded
out into right 6eld Smith got two
bases on the drive. Fisher sent Q pop
up In back Of second base and Doyle
made an easy catch. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNIN0-Fishsr made Q
marvellous stop Of Meyers's apparently
safe hit and by q perfect throw to
Daubert got the Chief by foot. Matty
hoistsd one which Cutshaw caught AZ
ter . run out into short right. snod-
grass slammed . low line ny to deep
centre which stengsl grabbed. NO
RUNS.
Miller was put out Of the way on his
bounder by Hersog and Merkla. Rucksr
foulsd out to Neysrs Moran hit "a
The evening world., 1913-04-29

EDlTED'BY 4
ROBERT EDGREN

Matty grabbed and tossed to Msrkie in
plenty Of time for an out Wheat put
an end to an inning with . ny to csntrs.
NO RUNS.
EIGHTH fNNrN0.-Murray made tue
irst safe hit OF Rucker, q single to
right. Merkle tried to bunt but instead
raised . pop foul Ay which Miller al
not have to move to capture. MurrA5
then tred to steal second but was
easily nailed on Miller's perfect throw
down to Fisher. Hersog stroiied IN
four low pitched balls. Herxog stole
second being aided by MIXERS iow
throw down to the bag. Meyers kStsd
all chances for . run by soaking q
boundcr to Rucker who threw him out
at first. NO RUNS.
Daubert flied out to Murray. Smith
hit to Herzog. but ~ the latter made Q
poor throw to nrst. got to the bag
safely. Hcrsos then made q fumels Of
F1shers slow roller. GLOWING Smith 70
reach second and Fisher hrst. N1l1ss
soaked one to Hersog and this time tie
Giants third bAseman held the bail en-,
touching third base, forced Smith q thas
baG. Rucker's timer stNsck leAtty's
hands and rolled away. gtvtnS The
Dodsers' twirier . safe hit and Aiitng
the bases. Moran forced Nncksr 81 go
ond, shafer ma,t.ng . Sns stop Of NJ
slow grounder and tossing the ball 20
Doyle In time to retire the eide. NO
RUNS.
NINTH INNING lined
the ball to risht for . bag. SnodgraD
tried for q sacrifice but raised . pop.
foul ny which 0filler snatched. gnssr
forced o6atty at second. Rucksr to Cut
shaw. Shafer then stole second. Burns
famed out. NO RUNS.
Cutshaw flied out to 0nodgra0.
stengel was retired on his groundsr ~
Merhle unassisted. Doyle ran out inlO
short right and gathered In Wheat's ~.
NO RUNS.
TENTH rNNwN0-Doyie grounded out
Cutshaw to Daubert. Murray line 6ls1
to stensel in deep centre. Msrkls 0ls1
out to DAubert. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-04-29

long line ny into wheats hands. Smith
speared Matty's grounder with his left
hand and threw him out At hrst. Cut
shaw made fast pickup Of Snodgrass's .
low fly and got the ball to Daubert In
time to get the batter. NO RUNS.
Miller sent a bounder to Herxog and
went to the bench. Rucker also bounced
one to the inneld and Shafer snatched
the ball and tossed him out. Moran
was easy for Murray and Msrkle. NO
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING - shafSf could
not get the ball outside Of the diamond
and OF course he was an easy victim
on Fishers throw to Daubert. Burns
welted q jumper TO Smith and was the
second victim. Doyle popped up to
Cutshaw and the Brooklyns gave Ruck.
or q great ovation when he came to
the bench for his mastery pitching
NO RUNS.
Shafsr and Meerkle handled Cut.
shaw's shot grass cutter. Stengel
rolled . slow one toward hrst. which
The evening world., 1913-04-29
CHANCE DENIES
TRADE OF CHASE
TO THE RED SOX

Frank Chance. manager OF the Now
York Americans. isn't going to trade
Ha! Chase to Boston. despite the per.
sistcn' rumor that he intended doing so
Chance absolutely denied to-day that he
had any plans under way by which the
local team would lose the services Of
Chase. and said he couldn't understand
how such . yarn started.
He admitted that the Boston Red sox
and one or two other teams would like
to get Chase. but sad such deal would
cost them half thcIr clubs
What I need most 10 Q first base
man." said Chance. ''and In Chase /
have the best In the business. Wouldn't
be foolish to trade . player that I
need mostY
IT." went on Chance. II could get a
| better nrst baseman than Chase, I'd
| trade him. providing ] could get enough
for him. but I don't think ! could re,
anything near what Chase IL worth 70
10 right now"