davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09
Big Money In Hogs.

Three cars CT hogs were shipped
out from R;chfield the last of lasI
week-the biggest sale Of any kind
Of product ever sent from the Ri, h
lied tract. 1t should be said, how
ever, that not quite all these hogs
were raised right here, as few of
them were brought down from Plea
be and other stations On the lineto
make one big shipment. But most
of them were produced around Ri h.
iield and they brought in several
thousand dollars 10 the fortun te
growers. 1t has been estimated
that from $4,000 to $4,000 wol tn
Of hogs will be sold from here this
fall; almost more than the total Of
every thing that has been shipped
out in all the other years of the
Richfield tract.
1t is true that there are a good
many farmers who need the money
for other obligations that have had
to stand over during the hard times
when there was practi al y n1thing
coming in. But there will be many
a farm home that will be beautified
and made comic table because of
the money grought in by ths sale of
hogs this fall. There has been no
hog cholera, ard it is to be hoped
that there will be none, as hogs are
about the biggess mcney-makers the
tract can raise.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09

Hogs must not be removed from
any quarantined premises except by
permission Of state veterinarian.
Nc hogs, excepting those quaran-
tine shall be allowed upon any
quarantined premises until quaran-
time has been officially raised.
The period Of quarantine shall ex-
tend for period of six months un-
less sooner raised by the state vet
erinarian.
Hogs shipped from a county or
district in the state of Idaho where
] hcg cholera ds known to exist. un-
less intended for immediate slaugh-
ter, shall be treated the same as
those imported into the state. =
All dogs in township where hog
cholera exists must be confined to
owners premises. This must be
strictly adhered to.
Carcases CT hogs, dead from hog
cholera must be burned to ashes.
tHouse Bill No. 215, 18th Session
Of Legislature).
Any person convicted of the vio-
laticn of above proclamation. rules
and regulations shall be guilty OF
a misdemeanor and punishable as in
such cases provided by law.
The term quarantine" shall be
construed tc mean the perfect iso-
laticn of all diseased or suspected
animals from contact with healthy
animals as well as the exclusion of
such healthy animals from the yard.
stable, enclosure or grounds where
said suspected or diseased anima'
are or have been kept.
The above rules and regulations
have been made in order to protect
The community as whole from the
spread of this disease.
The following instructions should
be closely followed:
When several hogs die within a
short time it may be assumed that
the disease is hog cholera. Sepa-
rate the infected from the non-in-
fected hogs Burn all hogs at once
which have died Of any disease. Con-
fine your hogs to enclosures remove
from public highways and irrigating
streams. Disinfect hog pens and en-
closures by spraying with creoAn so
luticn or carbolic acid (crude), one
pound to five gallons of water. Hogs
should be kept in dry pens. Dogs
must be tied up, as they scatter in
fetticn.
Wagons or racks used to remove
dead hogs must net be taken on q
farm, and should be dis
infected after use. Only the one
whose duty it is to feed the animals
should be allowed near pens. this
attendant to keep away from the
hogs.
(First part of valuable bulletin on.
Hog Cholera" issued by the State
Concluded next week..
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09
Last of the Premium Awards
Those Who Won the Prizes In the Domestic Departments
Last Notes On Some Interesting Exhibits

/ Quilts Mrs. J. R. Thomas, first
Mrs. A. Williams first, Mrs. Campbell
first, Mr.. Marriott second, Mrs. Free
Crane second.
Spinning wheel with workMrs. A.
Jacobson first.
Best Collection---M Mrs. Fletcher first,
Mrs. Burton second.
Ribbon Work. Mrs. Sarah johnson
first, Cora Green second.
Cookery.
Bread---Mrs. e. " Harbin first, Mrs
T. T. Mcmahon second.
Cake, For Appearance---Mrs. Mulva-
ney first, Mrs. Bower second
Cake, For Taste---James Gum first,
Miss Howard second.
Spice Cake--- Mrs. Bower first.
Cheese Straws--- Mrs. Davies first.
Rosettes- Mrs. Davies first.
Apple Pie---Mrs M. A Wood first
Tight Rolls, Twist---Mrs M. A. Wood
first.
Oatmeal Cookies---Mrs. R. J. Lem
mon first.
Art Exhibit.
Especial mention should be made of
the fine display of oil paintings by Mrs.
Florence Wilcox. There were nearly
score of them, covering wide range
of subjects, and all executed in mas
terly manner. "a Fox" and "A Dish
of RaspbeIries" were possibly the most
admired, though all we're worked out
with the same skill and were highly ap-
preciated by the hundreds who viewed
them. 1t was very much of surprise
for many Of the people of Richfeld to
know that there is resident artist of
such genuine talent.
A Genuine Spinning Wheel.
Nothing more interesting was SHOWN
in the whole fair than the wool spinning
wheel exhibited and operated by Mrs.
A. Jacobson. She carded and spun the
wool just as did Priscilla the Puritan
maiden; just as it was done by tens of
millions of women up to the present
half century of machines and factories
land yet hardly one person in twenty
now living in America ever saw spin
ming wheel in operation. 1t was an in
teresting and attractive exhibit.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09

The certificates to be issued for the
Richfeld Day awards, have been re
ceived from the printer, and the com
mittee will soon have them ready to is
sue. There is a great amount of per
work to be done in filling out the more
than 100 certificates, but they will be
attractive enough to be worth waiting
for.
So far as the Recorder can learn, the
following lists complete the Richfielc
day awards, with those that were pull
lshed last week:
Fancy Work.
Punch Work-Cora Green first, Myr-
tie Green second.
Eyelet Work Center piece, Mrs.
Quet johnson first; embroidered set,
Margaret Johnson first; lunch cloth,
Mrs Walker first; shirt waist. Mrs.
Fletcher first; gown, Mrs. Fletcher
first, Cora Green second.
Plain Embroidery Babies suits,
Mrs. Campbell first; lunch cloth, Mrs.
Burton first; center piece, Mrs. Billings
first, Mrs F. Engle second; pillow slips,
Mrs. Billings first, Mrs. Crane second;
sheets, Mrs Burton first, Mrs. C B.
Crane second.
Coored Embroidery Lunch cloth and
doilies, Mrs Brush first; pillows, Myrtle
Green first, Mrs. U. G. Baker second.
Cut Work = Waist, Cora Green first;
center piece, Mrs. F. Engle second.
WaIlachian Work Sheet, Mrs Camp
bell first; apron, Mrs. Thompson first,
Mrs Campbell second.
Crochet Hand bag, Mrs. Sarah John
son first; spread, Mrs. C. Crane first;
bed set, Mrs. ] R. Thomas first; dolly,
Mrs. Getchell first; bed spread, Mrs.
w. C. Taylor first; knitted spreads,
Mrs. Lindsey first; baby's knitted suit,
Mrs. Sarah johnson first; hand bag,
Mrs. Walker second.
Drawn Work Center piece, Mrs.
Merrihew first, Mrs. F. Engle second;
handkerchief, Mrs. Icie Pemberton first;
Mexican, Mrs. Hopes first, Mrs. U. G.
Baker second.
Sofa Pillow-Mrs. F. Engle second;
same, Mrs. Campbell second
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09

Now is the time to tuy your maya
zines for the winters reading. Sew
eral of the standard magazines are to
be raised in price this winter, and none
are to be lowered why wait and
miss the good things now running?
Mrs. V. v. Bower is the accredited
magazine agent, aud can get you any
thing you want, at saving in cost.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09
DR.. Buttner, Dentist.

DR.. F. C. Buttner, the Boise dentist,
will be in Richfeld Saturday, to remain
for a few days. He will have tempo
rary Office over the First State Bank
where he will be pleased to receive any
one wanting guaranteed dental work.
DR.. Buttner was here last spring, when
he did lot of very satisfactory work
for Richfield people.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09
HOG CHOLERA.

Hog cholera has existed in the
United States for the last rs years
and each year has spread over a
greater area until today the disease
5 tound throughout the United
s.-1es and Canada. Last year the
-stimated less in The United Stat s
IS 60,0O0,OO0 and reports show
it will be even greater for the year
1913.
No cure has yet been found and
therefore the states are trying to
prevent fss spread. Hog cholera
serum is used as a preventative of
he disease in affected areas and
when used at the proper time has
pTcYen very effective Due to the
great demand for this serum, it is
net always possible to secure as
large amounts Of it as needed. By
d recent ruling CT Attorney General
SetersCn, this department. will be
-ble to secure Serum in greater a.
maunts. Heretofore we were ham
pered by lack of money as well
IS the difficulty in securing serum.
Many hog raisers do not notify
the state veterinarian or one of his
.ssistanis when an outbreak occurs
upon their places. AS a result the
isease tends to spread rapidly be-
IRE we can place them under quar-
antine. Because of the linn ted num-
Der of men we have in this depart
ment, il is impossible to ferret out
each outbreak unless we have the
hearty cooperation of the farmers
Z an infected territory. If we are
notified Of an outbreak, we can
place a quarantine upon the premi-
SIS and also give the owner the
benefit OF cur experience. By so
doing we can aid the owner and also
take the proper sters toward the
suppression Of the disease.
Many farmers do not burn tne
hoes dying of cholera, as required
" law, but bury them instead. AS
result the infection remains upon
he premises from one season to
4ncthsr, thus acting as center of
'nieetion for the disease to start up
Later.
This department must have the
'ull cooperation of every hcg ra's-
or in the state before hog cholera
con be controlled without this CO.
operation we could not suppress the
disease if we had 10 timss The num-
Der Of men to place in the field.
R,lIcs and Regulations.
On May 3, 1913, Governor Haines
issued a proclamaticnn covering the
importation of hogs into this state, /
I recuiring that they be immunized
with hog cholera serum and virus
within fifteen days before loading.
Rules Made by Livestock San
itary Board.
When an outbreak of hog cholera
AppeaIs, the owner must notify the
state veterinarians Office. The
state veterinarian or his ass stants
shall quarantine all portions of the
premises uron which hog colera ex-
SITS.
All persons, excepting owner, duly
attendants, or medical
advisor, are forbidden to enter any |
enclosures where diseased hogs are
Kept on quarantined premises.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09

Some doctors say that II woman
could really rest until ten o'clock ~
cry day she would add decade TO hG
life sRest is the only thing that lets
us catch UP with ourselves.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09
FOR GOVERNOR.
Mayor Hodges of Boise May BE
A Candidate.

"A Candidate.
Mayor Arthur Hodges of Boise is be-
ing mentioned throughout the state as
an available candidate for the next gov
ernorship on the republican ticket He
was elected last year and reelected
this year to the mayoralty of Boise py
tae largest majorities ever given can
didate for that Office in the capital city.
His administration has been popular
with all classes, and those who know
him best consider him especially, well
qualified for an office where executive
ability is requisite. He has reputa-
ton fnr courage and integrity and fer
keeping his word, that would be fne
asset for any governor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-09
Generally succ sedso :

A woman likes to marry man whe
feels that he was borD to command,
Just to prove to him that he wasn't.
Puck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and CheapIy Made at
Home. Saveo You So.

This plan makes a pint of cough syrup
enough to last g. family a long time.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
cough syrup for 50. so.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers an or
binary cough in twenty-four hours. This
Is partly due to the fact that It is
slightly laxative, stimulates the appe-
tite and has an excellent tonic effect
II is pleasant to take-children like it.
An excellent remedy. too, for whooping
cough. spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma
Mix pint of granulated sugar with
p pint of warm water, and stir for two
minutes. Put az ounces Of Pinex go
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
the sugar syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaaCol and
other natural healing elements Other
preparations will not work in this COM
bination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared ii to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often. but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with this
preparation. Your druggist has PineX,
or will get ii for you. If not, send to
the PineX Company, Fort Wayne, Ind
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
GIVEN
PRAISE BY
BROyLES
Judge Declares BeIIigerents Set
Fine Example by Not Re-
sorting to Weapons.

.glturing the combatants for
..1oosing so public place as Five
Points in which to settle their diff
ssrences, Recorder Broyles Wednes-
nav fine Police Commissioner A. R.
King. his brother R. w. King, and his
nrotrer-in-law and trusty foe, E. w.
liraenway, S10.75 apiece.
Recorder Broyles, in a philosophical
talk on the manner in which gentle
men should settle disputes, compli-
nented the commissioner and Green
way for having used their fists only.
You men have set a good example
FOR the rest of the community in using
YOUR hands only, instead of encourag-
ing the widely grown custom Of
gun toting."
But the praise was tempered with
stern admonition.
The Recorder wondered at the lack
Of discretion on the part of all three
men in choosing Five Points for the
battle-ground.
Now, if you gentlemen" he said,
with a twinkle in his eye, had gone
INTO somebody's back yard or into
some secluded neck of the woods the
0ffense would not have been nearly
so bad. In fact, the very isolation of
The affair would have robbed it of
its harmful qualities"
Then the Recorder announced the
fines and all three men accepted the
penalties gracefully.
Greenway and Commissioner King
repeated the stories they had already
told about the affair starting over
the telephone dispute in which the
mutual lie was passed and the APP
pointment for the fight made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
HIRES SPECIAL To
KEEP DATE As KING
Texas Millionaire Pays $3.50 fol
Train to Take Him to Houston
in Time for Carnival.

Wednesday morning Joseph Rilups.
agent Of the Atlanta and West Point.
was busy explaining that any man
with the inclination-and the money
could have special train to any
where-to Houston, Texas, or mot Su
Oh"
Mr.. Biliups is the man who rented
to Jesse H. Jones, of Houston, a spe.
cial train Tuesday afternoon for
$3.50, in order that he might keep
an enga cement TO be king.
Mr., Jones reached Atlanta at noon
Tuesday, and found that the Texas
was deeply grieved. In the first place
he had the engagement to be king
King of Not Su Oh" which is a
Mardi Gras sort of kingdom, and in
no wise related to Graustark or Ruri-
tania-
Wouldn't Stand for Vice King.
In the second placer perhaps it
ought to be in the first place-e GER
tain Houston debutante was to be
Quen of the May; that is, of Not Su
oh.
And while Mr.. Jones probably could
have reconclled himself to seeing a
vice-king under his rightful crown
he couldn't stand for the prospective
queens prospective disappointment
although he didn't know her name
Which, Of course, is an evidence OF
Mr.. Jones innate gallantry.
In addition to being gallant, Mr.
Jones also is wealthy and resourceful
Finding the regular train for Texas
and Not Su Oh had departed without
His Royal Highness, II. R. H. simply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits, most luxurious garments.
perfectly fitting, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; $500.
Infants Shirts, of white cotton, me-
dunn and heavy weights, at 25c.
Infants Wool Shirts, medium and
heavy grades, at Soc and 75c.
Children's Union Suits, of light
weight cotton, high neck, short
sleeves, knee length; Doc.
Children's Union Suits, superb cot
ton garments that will wear more
than one season; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, 75c.
Children's Union Suits, of medium
weight wool that keeps out all the
cold; high neck, long sleeves. ankle
length; qualities at $1.OO and $1.25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

rented another train, consisting of a
racing locomotive and a Pullman.
Delayed by Wreck.
Mr. Jones had been in New York
three months. His delay in reaching
Atlanta was the same freight wreck
that detained Mr.. j. T. Sousa, who
came on the same train.
Mr.. Jones started out in East Ten.
nessee in early life. but soon moved
to Dallas Texas, where the basis OF
his large fortune was made in the
lumber business. His success con-
tinued after moving to Houston
where he now is president of the Rice
Hotel Company-Ain a $2,500,000 struc-
ture-vice president of the Union Ma
tional Bank; controlling factor in the
Bankers Trust Company; owner OF
four office buildings; and a large in
weston in real estate.
Also, Mr.. Jones is King of Not ST.
Oh. in addition to which he is good
sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
HERE'S 4 CHANCE
To MAKE POOR
k|DDY HAPPY
First Call Issued to Generous At
Iantans to Fill the Empty
Stockings,

First call for the Empty Stocking
Fund.
More than 40 days before Christ
mas? Yes, it is. Does that seem
like long time to you? Let's see.
Maybe you've got some children at
your house. How long is 1t till Christ
mas? Have you heard them say?
When did they start looking forward
to this Christmas? About a week
after last Christmas, wasn't it?
Well, then. Getting pretty close on
US now-isn't it?
The Georgian and American. there
fore, issues the first call for the
Empty Stocking Fund.
Give What You Can.
And this is the idea-supposing that
you weren't in Atlanta last Christ
mas, or maybe have forgotten about
1t. though that isn't likely.
This is the idea.
You send your contribution 70 the
Christmas Editor of The Georgian for
Just as much money as you want con-
verified into dolls and toys and CANDY
and USEFUL THINGS and the other
things that mean christmas" to a
child. Just mail a check, or a bank
note, or money order to the Christ
mas Editor. or call at No. 20 East
Alabama street and hand in the
money! nickel, a dime, or a dollar
or so or SIS.
That's all you do.
Now, what do you get out of it?
Just this-the warm and comforting
knowledge that you have made some
child happy that otherwise would
awake Christmas morning to the most
pitiful tragedy of childhood-the
tragedy OF the Empty Stocking.
Buy Yourself Happiness.
More than one child, too. The
Georgian will use that money to the
best advantage. You may be sure
of that. And if 81 will make one child
happy, 81 will
It's Just plain arithmetic. You see
how 1t goes. And if you don't feel
like buying 81 worth of happiness for
some kid you never saw, you might
make it a half, and that would be
enough for very small chap. It's
surprising what show even a quar-
ter will make, laid out carefully,
Anyhow. it's SO much better than
the Empty Stocking thing that The
Georgian feels it is time now to issue
the First Call, so everybody in At
lanta will have the chance to helm
ill the stockings of everybody that
isn't able to help fill them for everv-
body else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

And so we recommend
Women's Cotton Union Suits, of
soft white cotton, in medium or
heavy weight, ankle length with
high neck and short or long sleeves,
or bishop neck with short sleeves;
$1.00.
Women's Lisle Union Suits, of fine
mercerized Isle, and the Isle is the
real hard twisted cotton, high neck
and long sleeves; $1.50.
Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits, the warmth of the wool and
the "feel" of the silk-an elegant
garment - bishop neck, short
sleeve. knee or ankle length; $500.
Women's Wool Union Suits. of
very light weight and fine quality
wool, high neck, long sleeves, an
kle length; $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Ministers War on
Huntsville District

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Nov. Il
Petitions signed by $50 men asking
the elimination of the houses in our
midst" were presented by five min
listers at the meeting of the city
commission Tuesday. The arguments
presented were those employed in At
lanta, Birmingham and other cities.
The committee Of ministers prom
Used to provide homes for all women
and girls who wish to lead better
lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
40 Injured as Oil
AgitatOr Blows Up

NEW YORK Nov. 12.-Forty per
sons were cut by flying glass ana
hundreds of tenement dwellers were
panic striCken to-day following the
explosion of an agitator collecting
nearly 10000 gallons of crude oil in
the Standard oil plant in Williams
burg.
Fire followed the explosion and FOR
a time threatened to ignite other
tanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Vaudeville Trust
Sued for S3,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Allegins
that vaudeville trust exists in this
country and that its business has been
destroyed by the "blacklisting" of per-
formers and theaters, II. B. Marinelli,
Limited, an English corporation, filed
suit under the Sherman law asking for
$4,000, 900 damages
The defendants are the United Book
ing office. Central Vaudeville Promo
ton Company, B. F. Keith, A Paul
Keith, F. S. Proctor, Edward s. Al
bee John ]. Murdoch, Martin Beck and
Maurice Meyerfield. Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
DeaC0ns' Ordination
Deferred to Sunday

The services for the ordination OF
three new deacons at Jones Avenue
BAPTIST Church, scheduled for Wednes-
DAY night, has been postponed until
Sunday afternoon on account of the
meeting Of the Georgia Womens Mis-
On Sunday DR.. H. C NBuchholz.
evangelist of the Georgia Baptist Mis-
sion Board and Professor Jesse T. VIII
hams, singer, will have charge of the
teIVlceS. Inc ordination service will
take place Sunday afternoon c. A
Harwell, $ e. Baker and Alex A Har-
well viii be made deacons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Pope Taken Back
To Birmingham Jail

ADMISSION, ALA, Nov. 12.-Ervin
Pope five times convicted of the muir
der of J. B. McClurkin and five times
having appealed his case to the Su-
prenfe Court, which has twice reversed
itself ia ruling on the case. was taken
back to Birmingham Wednesday FOR
safe-keeping, he having again appealed
his case Monday morning when he was
sentenced the fifth time TO death by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
3 Saved After Three
Days at Sea in Canoe

SAVANNAH, Nov. lg.-After being
tossed about on Green Sound for
three days in an open canvas canoe,
Fay Shellman, city engineer, and
Arthur Handbook visitor from
Montgomery, were rescued Sunday
night.
They were in a pitiable condition
from hunger and cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Driver Hurt and Two
Mules Killed by Train

LAKE CITY, FLA. Nov. IA. o.
Siacer of Lake City, who delivers oil
for the Standard Oil Company, was
returning to the city last night when
his team was run down by the Sea-
board Air Line train. One of his
mules was killed outright, another
was SO badly hurt it had to be shot
and the third was severely injured.
Mr. Stacer escaped with a broken
land