davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Society Entertained,

st, MMry's Sewing Circle VAS very
royalty entertained Friday afternoon
at tho homo OF Mrs, VIM, Latst on
Fifth street, There were many pres
ont to enjoy Mrs, LASTS hospitality,
and u great many articles we're fash,
toned FOR the coming sale, tho ladies'
al doing sewing, AZ the usual hour
splendid refreshments were served
by the hostess,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Visited at Miles City.

Mr., aud Mrs. Il. G. lamhortson
who formerly made their homo IN
Bismarck, but now at Fargo. have
been west Tor 4 visit, Mr.. Lamherton
arrived N bismarck Monday, having
been Ms far as Billings on Il business
trtr, and also visited ut Miles CITY,
whore Mrs, Lambertson remained FOR
n still longer. visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
4 nuaOomeot Announced.

Ar, aud MvB, Frank =. Thompson
OF b22 third street at Bismarck m
uouncp the engagement OF thclr
daughters MIAs Oorlnno, 70 Mr.. James
Hugh Mollrnit, OF Grand Forks, me
nnptInls arc ~ occur IN October,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Visited a, Mott,

Librarian E Il, Wing, lett last
wrok for u visit at Mott with his cou.
ain, Miss Maud Hazard, who is ON.
ploycd In thine telephone exchange
there, Mr., Wing and Miss Hazard
wore among tho visitors who went to
Fort Rico on Sunday, HI returning
to bismarck and Miss tlaSSard going
hNck 10 Mott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

Were Wed at Bismarck.
Mr. lack II, Taylor aud Miss An,
tonia X SchwetEeri of Bismarck,
were united IN marriage July sSth, at
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

Lost, an oval gold pin, marked Gel
len. +" Finder please leave at Byrne
Bros. store and receive reward.
Register with George Schwaner, reg.
istrar, if you want to vote in the city
election, April LIST.
Early garden truck brings a good
price. Better raise some in a hot bed.
We have the material to make the bed
Iowa Lumber Co., Ltd.
Noah Strunk has leased his farm east
of town to Messrs. Tabor and Koeller,
and is leaving this week for Bull, to
open real estate office.
Go to the Wood River Inn, Mrs.
John Fowler, manager, for nice,
clean, newly furnished rooms. A
honey place. comfortable and rea-
sonable. Tell your friends to go
there, too.
c. A. Park, of Salem, Oregon, was a
visitor in Richfield this week, to look
over his land two miles west of town.
He was here three years ago and made
proof on the land Mr.. Park intends to
have it at least partially cultivated this
season. He left Wednesday for his
home in Oregon.
The So ,ial Science Circle was enter
tanned by Mesdames Reeves and Phelps
on last Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Reeves. Current Events" was
the subject for the day Mrs. Pratt.
who was the leader, introduced a num-
Der of subjects which were discussed
by all present in a most interesting and
helpful way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
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-ka, the new German
appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas on the stomach almost IN
STANTLY. 1t seems to draw off all
old impure matter from the system and
our customers say it makes them
EEL as if they had new lease of life,
Sold by H. NJ Moore Co., Druggists
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20

Fine Easter Post Cards at the Drug
Store.
We are able to sell you Formalde-
hyde at the right price.
H. M. Moore G. Co.
Mrs. O. C. Burton is visiting this
week in Gooding, while Mr. Burton is
in Portland on business trip.
Four Turkey Toms for sale; full
blood bronze. See R. E. Mickelwait
or Roy Parker in regard to price.
Sidney Bloom and H. M. Moore re-
turned Wednesday from Iowa City,
where they spent the winter. Both ex-
pect to run their farms this year.
Mrs. Denecke is improving in health,
so that she is now able to be up and
around the house. Her many friends
will be pleased to know Of her recovery.
R. J. Lemon returned last week from
Seattle, where he went for brief visit
with his parents lie says that this
country looks mighty good to him after
seeing the coast.
Russell Powell returned the first of
the week from Moscow, where he spent
the winter in the state agricultural col
lege. He expects to go back next win
ter, believing that it pays.
Little hurries of snow have been com
ing almost every day this week---real
March weather of the most approved
sort. But most of the old snow is gone,
the frost is going, and spring is prom
sed in good time.
If you want to get some Matching
eggs this spring from the best flock of
5. C. Rhode Island Reds in this part of
lhe country, see L. W. Garlock. The
demand will probably be greater than
he supply First come. first served.
H. P. Blodgett of Gooding made
trip to Richfield this week, and
listed the Recorder family for day.
lie reports that the frost is out of the
ground at Cooling, and that the farm.
RS are busy as bees getting in the big
rest and best crop in their history.
Ernest H. Allen, of Chicago. arrived
n Richfeld Wednesday, with his young
on. He owns piece of land near the
iorth side of the tract, on which he ex-
iects to make his home this year. He
viii at once build a comfortable house,
nd buy stock to develop the place.
George Macarthur went down to Good
lg, Monday, with the Recorder limo
ype which is to be set up and run in
he Gooding Gazette office. The ma
hine viii continue to set the type for
be Recorder; it is only leased to the
iazette, where they have electric pow
r and by doing the composition for the
wo papers will have enough work to
eep it busy.
Water is to be turned into the com +
any canals, on or about the 25th of !;
lis month which will be next Thurs
ay. While there is still considerable
low and ice in the upper canals, the
ater will soon work its way down +
rough the bitches, and will be dis +
ibuted over the whole segregation by a
lie first Of April, the beginning of the
gal water season. No one viii want n
at that time for irrigation, however i
Alfred C. King. Colorado miner and "
thor, who lost his sight in mine ex-
osion few years ago. was Richfeld S
sitor this week. He has two volumes u
verse which he has written, some a
ally fine literary gems, and he is sell p
G these over the country. Mr. King 81
cultured gentleman, who has not h
lowed his misfortune to ruin his life, OF
ID who is better citizen than some
the dead ones with two perfect eyes Y
e sold a number Of his books here. lii
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
ORDINANCE No. 20.

An Ordinance Providing for the Licens
ing Of Dogs, Providing for the Killing
of All Unlicensed Dogs, and Repeal
ing Ordinance No. IL and All Othe
Ordinances in Conflict Herewith.
Be it ordained by the Chairman ant
Board of Trustees of the Village O
Richfield
Section l. The owner or person hay
ing charge of any dog permitted to rur
at large within the limits of the Village
of Richfield shall procure from the
Clerk of the said village license, pay
ing therefor the sum of Three Dollars
for each male dog, and the sum Of Five
Dollars for each female dog, for one
year. Said license shall be issued by
the Clerk to the owner or persons hay-
ing any dog in charge and making APP
plication therefor, upon the payment of
said license fee, which said license
shall bear number corresponding
to the number to be worn attached
to the collar of the dog, the
date when issued and the date Of
expiration Of said license, the amount
paid therefor, the name of the dog so
licensed and the name Of the person to
whom said license is issued.
Section g. The Clerk shall keep a
suitable record of the licenses granted
under the provisions of this Ordinance,
and shall on the first day of each month,
prepare and deliver to the Village Mar
shall list of the said licenses which
have been issued and which are in force
on said day.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty Of the
Village Marshal upon receipt of said
list of the licenses issued and in force,
to kill and bury any and all dogs found
running at large in violation of Section
l, of this Ordinance, and all dogs wear
ing collars, the license upon which have
expired. Provided that the Marshal
shall first notify the owner or keeper
of such dog if said owner or.keeper may
be ascertained with reasonable dill
gence, of his intention to kill any such
log, and shall give such owner or keep
er at least forty-eight hours in which
% procure a license, before said dog
shall be killed
Section 4. No person shall hinder,
lelay or modest any person or persons
Who may be engaged in Selling or kill
ng any dog or in removing the carcass
# any dog in conformity with this
ordinance, and any person or persons
o hindering slaying or molesting shall
e subject to fine of not less than ten
ollars and not more than fifty dollars.
Section 5. Ordinance Number II is
ereby repealed, together with all other
rdinances which may have been passed
y the Board of Village Trustees prior
0 the time when this Ordinance is
assed and approved, which are incon-
stent or in conflict herewith.
Section g. This Ordinance shall take
feet and be in force from and after
S passage and publication.
Passed by Chairman and Board of
illage Trustees of the Village of Rich
ED, Idaho, this 4th day of March, 1918.
ttest: r. e. MICKELWAIT,
A. L. FLETCHER, Chairman. K
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
An Ricllfeld in
II Para or apis

Easter Cards now to be had at the
Drug Store.
Our rough cedar boards make the
best hot beds. Iowa Lumber Co., Ltd.
Fred N. Coleman, of Boise, assistant
state treasurer, was in Richfeld, We'd
nesday, on business.
Eggs for Matching White Indian
Runner Ducks, best strain, 50 per set
ting. R. 0. Clark, Richfeld
w. A. Quicker. travelling auditor for
the Gem State Lumber Co., was Wis
itor the first of the week.
Just received, a good supply or For
raldehyde, selling at SOC a quart
H. M. Moore & Co.
Mrs. Essley is reported as improving
nicely in the hospital in Boise, where
she went two weeks ago for surgical
treatment.
Four children in the Parker home
have been having the whooping cough,
but all are recovering without serious
effects of any kind.
Little Miss Esther Isle is steadily
improving in health, so that she is out
of danger and well along toward com
plete restoration to health and strength /
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.
Frank Wilmington of Shoshone was
a Richfield visitor Wednesday, it is I'M
derstood with one OF the petitions ask
ing for vote to reopen saloons in Lin
coin county.
Miss Stella Cook, county superintend-
ent of schools, visited Richfeld We'd
nesday. She had expected to drive out
to the other schools on the tract, but
because of the bad roads did not do So
Duet Johnson recently received a lot
of fine stock from the Twin Falls coun-
try some fine Duroc Jersey pigs, some
Shorthorn yearlings. and other well
bred stuff to make his farm headquart-
ers for good stock.
j. W. Whiting and family, and Mont
Johnson, came hack to Richfield the
first of the week. The Writings had
been spending the winter at Spring
vile, Utah, and Mr.. Johnson. who lives
there. and is land owner on this
tract, came up here to see how his land
is faring.
Some special music is promised for
the Easter service at the church, Sun
day morning. The recent quarantine
has disarranged the church work so that
it has been found very hard to get back
to the old musical standard, but an eff
fort is being made to present attractive
music for all the services. All are in
vited to attend.
Water from the melting Of the snow ?
n the big canal, few miles above
town, ran down the canal to a point q
where the ice and snow in the canal
sffectually blocked its progress. and the y
stream proceeded to cut its way out t
through the banks, doing some damage t
hat will have to be repaired before t
my considerable amount of water can K
De delivered for irrigation purposes. II
Thursday mornings freeze-up was as
yreat surprise as it was a disappoint- a
nent to those who believed That spring %
vas really here to stay. The robins v
md the meadow larks and the blue o
birds at once started back home for r.
heir ovsrcoats and mittens, and may II
lot be heard again for some days. A is
ew water pipes wsre frozen, but not al
or long, as the freeze was not deep a
nough to touch any but the most ex- OF
'osed pipes. H
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-03-20
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching at 11:30.
Evening service at 1880.
c. c. PRATT, Pastor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
EXCURSION.
Cars Will Be Run to Special
Vaudeville Plays in Fair
monf Park

r
VIII Deshon, formerly manager ~
the old Traders opera house n
cIarksburg and later manager Of the
Grand opera house. F'airmont, has
been engaged ~ the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company 10 be mail-
ager OF parks during the present
season. Mr.. Deshon has Just an
nounced that at The tteater at Loop
Park, dsairmont, this season he VII
play Keith vaudeville and that he
win open the season June 2 ca
May 80 a grand, free open air con
cert VIII be played at the park e. at
tract persons there TO see the beau
ties of Fairmont's outing place.
Many improvements are being
made to the theater in the park.
Last season it was operated as an
airdome without a roof This was
not popular so this season a cover
ing win be provided. 1t win be
made of canvas, absolutely rain
proof and viii only be used on wet
nights During other nights the
canvas will be rolled up and the
playhouse Will assume the looks OF
the old airdome. AN adequate stage
and large seating capacity
has been provided and Fair
monters are assured of good. hot
weather entertainment.
Mr.. Deshon has announced that
should his venture prove as popular
as he thinks it Will, he will inaugur-
ate excursions over the various trac-
ton lines to Loop Park, making the
round trip at reduced rates. 1t IS
likely that one of these excursions
win be operated from clarksburg.,
when he has an exceptionally good
entertainmentlto OFFER. ut viii like
ly be well patronized.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

The spelling out of West Virginia
in that new state song is said to be
an intermission, during which the
nearer, or sufferer, may go out SONS
where for refreshments and return
to hear the tfnale.-
After a great amount of Demo-
cratic assurances to the country
that the Underwood tariff bill would
prove great blessing and that IT
was just right. Leader Underwood
says the House is ready to modify
it. IL it is found that the bill is too
severe on the BUSINESS OF the coun-
try. There is probability that I'm
derwood. has awakened to the fact
that the free trade theory is not "a
good thing after all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
Paving for Fun.

There is no dinner without its
dishwashing.
TO every joy of life there is at
.tached bit. of disagreeableness, as
a thorn grows under the rose, the
apple has core. the banana a skin
and the watermelon rind.
For every picnic somebody must
pack the baskets, after every party
some one must sweep up, when the
game. of cards is over. some one must
put things away and clear the Ia
BILE.
s. Undera all the pleasantness of lie
runs a. current of UNPLEASANT. things
to be done. Back of every luxurious
automobile are thousand workmen;
Somebody must curry the horse and
wash the buggy
one OF the most unfortunate mis-
takes YOU can make is to omit to
teach this to your child.
Few recipes for happiness are
more reliable than this, says DR..
Frank CRANE in Woman's World for
june form the habit of paying
cheerfully and as matter OF course
for your fun. Expect the inevitable
aisIiwashing, go to it and get It
promptly ont of the way.
Most of the whines come from the
people VINO want the dinner without
the dishwashing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

Many of Col. John It. MeGraw's
enthusiastic supporters and follow
ers are doubtless not very well
pleased with president wilson's ac-
ton in appointing Samuel Hays in
ternai revenue collector of this state
over George w, johnson, the Nc
Graw candidate. The president
seems TO have forgotten that Col.
McGraw was the original Wilson man
in West Virginia and put up a bat
tie royal for him in the baltimore
convention, while FORMER Governor
MacCorkle.s Senator Chilton's law
and political partner, did all in his
power to prevent Wilson'S nomina-
ton. $3.50 ..,.-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
Lendership Prize urged.

Agricultural clubs of the state are
urged by professors of the college of
Agriculture at the West Virginia
University to include in their lists OF
prizes for corn, tomato and potato
contest, one prize which will be
most highly desired and most
thoroughly appreciated by all con-
testants, namely, a scholarship to
the one-week Prize Winners Course
in agriculture to be held at, the Col
.ege of Agriculture next winter in
connection with Farmers Week.
The boys who attended the course
last year found a new world opened
before they eyes and received i'm
SEPARATION which VIII be a source of
constant support in their struggle
for higher education and better
farming. This year the girls viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
4 Half Way Job.

A disposition seems to prevail in
certain quarters respecting the gar
bage disposal problem that official
attention need be given only to the
establishments of a crematory and
that once an adequate one is estan-
lished the problem viii be solved.
This would be only a halfway SO
luton of the vexatious problem.
1t would be analogous to stocking
and opening a large grocery fifty
miles out in the wilderness, where
there would no customers Dut jack
rabbits and Srattlesnakes.
Coming right down to common,
horse sense. now would it not be
silly to provide a place for incinera-
ton of garbage and let the garbage
rot in 2 900 back yards?
The people of Clarksburg have
beer. hoodwinked and cajoled long
enough about this garbage disposal
question and they do not purpose to
stand for it any longer. They want
their garbage hauled away and
burned and they are entitled to have
that done, especially when they are
willing to pay for it themselves.
1t may not be out of place to re-
mind those who entertain any doubts
about public opinion regarding the
garbage problem, that crusade has
been started for proper garbage dis
posal and that there will be no les
up until the people get what they
are after.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

be in attendance also and a special
coairse is being arranged for them.
The total cost for the week at the
college, including board and room,
need mot exceed So. Thus the cost
OF this prize to the club COMMITTEES
is about So plus railroad
fares. For the amount expended
this prize offers the greatest actual
benetit 10 the winner and finally to
the community itself, that could or
dinariIy be obtained and It is ex=
pected that every county will have
at least one representative in. the
course next winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16

letabie gardens has obtained from
time immemorial. Certain of the
northern nations of Europe also
have had this custom, and have
brought 1t with them to this country
! The truck farms near our large
cities. especially in the EAST, are
coming more and more into the
hands of foreigners, some of them
Syrians: while. IN the West the
Chinese have Invaded this branch OF
farming. and naturally bring with
them customs or the countries In
which they have lived. Some or the
Oriental peoples, of the Near-East'
particularly the Greeks and Ar
menians, in increasing numbers are
growing and handling the fruits and
vegetables of our larger cities.
Typhoid bacfli may remain yiru-
lent on the leaves and stems of grow
ing vegetables thirty days after the
soii is infected, and the same germ
has been found in the ground itself
sim active and virulent thirty4five
days after it was infected. We have
entirely given up the old maximum
that running water puridles itself ev-
cry three miles. says the journal OF
the American Medical Association,
for we know 4that specific disease
germs will live for days and weeks
in running water. 1T was presumed
that in the growth of vegetables
sunlight would destroy the pacter>a
on them. This has been proved not
10 he true. Rainfall or the watering
process necessary for vegetable
growth was supposed to be sufficiently
cleansing to guarantee the healthfnl-
ness OF fresh vegetables eaten un-
cooked. but when specific disease
germs are in question this is also not
true
AS other affections may be trans
mitted in the same manner as ty-
phoid, it is evident that precautions
should be taken. The question is OF
muGh more widespread interest than
might at first be imagined.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
Lace-ScrimNet and Swiss
Curtains

At a saving of one-fourth
to one-third their regular
low prices. And many lots
that are being closed out at
about half prices. The larg-
est and most complete line IN
our city to select from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
BRIDGEPORT
s1e.seeuesnao .sesea1srs1sus
ESPECIAL coRREsPonpENcED


BRIDGEPORT, May 16.-Mrs. G. w.
iwooffer has returned from West
Union where she visited her. aged
mother, Mrs. Nancy Summers, who
has been in delicate health for some
time
Mrs. sAbbie Powell and daughters
Ruby and Mamie, of New Lyon. o.;
Misses Jessie and frankie Curry, Miss
LENA cleavenger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Cleavenger, of Pennington;
Cor Morrow, of Berryburg; Mrs. d.
C. Bartlett and daughter. Geneva. of
IClarksburg; and Ray Morrow and
william stansberry. of Orwell, o.,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Benedum, Of
gPittsburg, have sreturned home after
spending several days with Mr. Bene-
idum,s sisters. the Misses Benedum.
]. w. Morris, of Green Valley. Wis
tied his daughter. Mrs. ]. W. Bartlett,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin stfother, of
Boothsville, and @. F. Minch. of
steubenville. were recent business
visitors here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
Contaminated VegetabIes.

As water supplies are most care
fully inspected and their tendency 70
spread typhoid more and more les
sened, the other factors in the dis
semination of the disease are pc
coming better recognized. Among
these one of the most important is
the consumption of vegetables with
out cooking. AS they can be
washed only in cold water, and as
frequently they have been exposed to
dust and dirt of various kinds, they
are naturally capable of becoming
carriers of disease under certain cir
cumstances.
The health departments of many
cities now require. very properly
that such vegetables shall not be ex-
posed openly for sale on the streets
to be. contaminated by street dirt
and to be the resting place of flies,
but Sof course it is or no avail 70
safeguard them during sale If they
have been contaminated previously.
Their handling before they. come to
market and the conditions under
which they have been grown are
therefore extremely important. In
Certain portions of the United States
IL is not uncommon to use sewage as
1T issues from the sewerage systems
of cities4or towns for irrigation pnr-
poses. In several communities own
ers OF large vegetable gardens col
nigh t asoil. and furnish, clean and
change the reeeptacles, free OF
charge to the householder. Among
the oriental peoples the custom of
using night son as a fertilizer in veg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-16
FAILS DEAD.

MARmNsBURG, May 16-Patrick
A. Cunningham. photographer and
prominent resident, 81, fell dead OF
acute heart disease, at his home at
west John and South Queen streets.