davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

TSpeciaI 20 The Tlmes- DIspatch.1
Martinsville, Va, October Mrs.
Martin. well-known travelling man
OF this place died at the home Of her
father, H. |. Tuggle. on Brown Street
at o'clock last night. She was about
twenty nine years old. and is survived
by her husband. her parents. Mr., and
Mrs. II. |. Tuggle, and several brothers
ana sisters. Her father is the post
master Of Martinsvillc. The funeral
was held at $3.50 O'clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Funeral of II: ID. Appcrson.

l.ynchburg, Va, October THE
body OF K. -. Apperson, who died yes
terday at San Monica, Cal. will reach
here on Saturday. and the funeral will
take place on sunday During the SER
vices the cars of the local traction
company, Of which he formerly was
president, VIII stop for five minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
NIrs Mary a ,I,t,h.,v.

NIeXnndriA. Va. October 7--NTrs.
Allison W. c. r. L.. and also promi-
nently identified with the Children's
home. died this morning at the Alex
andria Hospital. She was ffty-one
years old and n native OF Royersford.
Pa. Besides her husband. Frederick c.
Matthews. one child survives. Tho
body will he shipped to Royersford on
EridaN morning for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
Mrs. GcorgIc O,IIccfc

Alexandria, Va. October Mrs.
Georgia O'Keefc. twenty-nine years
old. died yesterday at the home OF her
father. George T. Davis, near the Epis-
copal High School, west of this city.
one daughter survives. The funeral
VIII take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
SULZER WILLING
FOR ASSISTANCE
OF EITHER SIDE

continued From First Pace.)
jected. He was not permitted to tcs-
tify. The plan 10 introduce similar
testimony was then abandoned.
Herbert II. Lehman New York
banker. testified ne gave Sulzer $1,000
in cash prior to his nomination This
evidence was offered by the defense to
help account for the $3.50 the prose
cution has shown Sulzcr collected dur
ing the fall OF 1912. Lehman said that
in all he spent $4,000 in behalf Of
Sulzer
Joscphthai Took Care of Account
l., NJ Josephthal. naval aid on the
STATS of Dix and Sulzer, told Of trans
ierring Suffers loan account to his
own. He said no payment had been
made on the loan. He took this action
At the request of Mrs. Sulzer, who told
him the Governor had borrowed money
on stocks he owned
During the examination OF this wit
ness Senator Dupamal protested be-
cause the court had ruled out testi-
mony OF conversation with Mrs. Sui
ger.
.'Senat tor, the proper way to get that
testimony before tho court is to call
the respondent and Mrs. Sulzer." said
Stanchheld.
Snrecky on Stand.
Sarecky, much heraldcd as the Gov
ernor's star witness, took the stand
amid a craning of necks and buzz
Of interest. He spoke in a high pip
ing voice and his answers came with
out hesitation.
we received either from Tammany
Hall or from the Secretary OF State.
began Sarccky. "a blank form in winch
a statement was TO be made out of
receipts and expenditures OF campaign
funds.
The question came up as TO wheth-
er the committee of the Governors
friends, of which I was treasurer. had
the right To ile Il statement. inasmuch
as II had neglected. or some one had
neglected on behalf of the committee,
10 file with the Secretary of state a
notice 30 the effect that such a com
Inittec had been formed SO some one
suggested that I take the matter up
with Mr.. Sulzer. went into his room
and told him OF the quandary we We're
in. and he said: Well. make up the
statement anyway. it does not matter
Very much who signs il as long as we
comply with the spirit of the law
So | went outside and then worked on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast: NirEinin-Rnin Wcdncs-
day and probably Thursday; increasing
Eust winds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
sncicnI LocnI nntn for Yesterday

Local Observation =. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ..................N 66
Humidity ....... ............... 9S
w lnu-ulrecllOh .,.... ..... y. r.
Wind-vclocity ................ .
w eatner ............ RAINING
Rainfall last II hours ........... COS
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
IDAHO ROAD MAP.
Official Automobile Road Scout
Charting the State.

Dr. Carl Snodgrass of Idaho Falls,
official representative of the Nationa
Automobile association, was in Rich
field two days this week on his tour
to make up theofficial ''log book"
for Idaho. He and his wife travel
in Hupmobile car, equipped with
speedometer and registering distance
meter; and every landmark, every
stump, every turn, every bridge or
sand hole or coulee or other natural
obstruction is put into the log
book" with the distances in tenths
Of miles, and the direction the road
is going The traveller equipped
with this log book can travel all
over the United States without ever
asking a question as to his route.
The books are issued officially by
the National association, and are
in great demand.
Dr. Snodgrass travels in a car
that has a good deal Of a record
II is a two-passenger machine, 81
horse power, and has travelled 32,-
600 miles over the roads of the west
The owner says that in that time it
has never been in repair hop,
even for the most trivial injury
He has worn out Several sets of tires
however, the tires averaging close
1000 miles to the set. The doc
tor says that his machine is the
nearest proof against any and all
the ills that are supposed to affect
motor cars Of anything in the mar
ket One of the smaller cars made
by the same company made a sue
cessful trip around the world, COW
ering the roads in the whole world
in a successful manner.
The roads Of the Richfield tract
were the greatest surprise the doc
tor has found in Idaho. There are
other sections where they have nat
urally good roads-like around Hal
ley-but for new, hard-up country
like this to go so far in making
good roads where there were no
good roads at all, is an object les
son to the whole state. Some of the
local enthusiasts took especial pains
to tell him about the formation OF
the road district and the voting OF
the road bonds by such unpreceden-
ted majorities and as a good road
enthusiast he promised to spread
the name of Richfield all over the
state. AS line of advertising that
costs not a penny, but is of the
greatest value wherever the doctor
goes in Idaho and wherever his Of
ficial log book of Idaho goes in
ether states, it is a real winner
The president and official
road scout of the National Highway
association is due through this sec
ton within a few days, on his offl-
cial ocean -to-ocean trip. If he comes
this way, as he has promised to do,
an especial effort will be made to
show him what the district is do
ing for good roads-and let him
spread the glad news all across the
continent. Really, there is nothing
finer anywhere in the United States
than the way the Richfield people
than the way the Richfield people
are going after the road question.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

OuNcuCnts j Uiy 4 - To-
Full board of commissioner met
this day pursuant to adjournment
The auditor was ordered TO aw E
warrant On the road and bridge
fund in favor Of Cassia county n
amount of $121.50 for one-na fer-
ry licenses collected.
The petition Of H. NJ Coflman
and others asking for a new school
district was considered and laid on
the table pending further invest-
cation.
Claims continued on the current
expense FUND: Z IS Burns. de, Ia or
tax collector, $4,000; Stockgrowe S
Mere. Co., supplies G. l1 9i1.6O
WhersupCl The board took r.
cess to 10 a. m. tomorrow
Attest: Harry W. Andersen. Clerk
W. J Taper, Chairman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Board Of equalization met tn
day pursuant tc adjournment
Present: Thos. II. Goodin2, ~
A. Heiss and Harry W. Anderson,
clerk.
Equalization boards Of MinidoSa,
Lincoln and Gcoding counties met
with the State Tax commission and
the Idaho Irrigation Co, and the I.
F. N. S. L. & w. Co. and agreed
upon the proportionate assessment
of each of said companies with each
Of the three counties created cut cf
"Old Lincoln county
Whereupcn the board OF equallza-
ticn took a recess to 9 a. M. tomof
row.
Attest: Harry w. Andersen, Clerk
Thos. H. Gocding, W. A. Heiss,
Commissioners
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
shoshone. July %. 1919

The board of commissioners met
this day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Thos. II. Gooding, w.
A. Heiss and Harry w. Anderson
clerk.
1t was ordered that hereafter al
county printing should have but one
publication in the North Side News,
the Richfield Recorder and the Sho-
shone Journal, and that each paper
should receive for same 3 12 cents
per line.
Whereupon the board took re-
cess to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Attest: Harry W. Andersen, Clerk
Thos. H. Gooding, w. A Heiss,
Commissioners
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
The board Of commissioners met

The board OF commissioners met
this day pursuant to adjournment
Present. Thos. II Gooding, w
A. Heiss and Harry w. Anderson.
clerk
Claims continued on the current
expense fund: VIM n. Hardwick.
exp. depty. assessor, $3.50; Richfied
Recorder, election supplies, $3.50
R. l.. Griffin, supt co. farm SS2 so
Whreupon the board took re-
cess to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Attest: Harry W. Anderson, Clerk.
Thos. H. Gooding, w A Heiss.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Board OF equalization met "a $
day pursuant tc adjournment
Present: Thos II, Cooling, w
A. Heiss and Harry w. Anderson,
clerk
The beard proceeded to a careful
examination of the assessment rolls
and took a recess until 9 a. N. to-
morrow.
Attest: Harry w Anderson, Clerk
Thos. H. Gocding, w A. Heiss,
Commissioners
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
ELECTRICITY
Richfic,d May Have a 24-Hoar Ser
vice This Winter.

The company is planning to lay
out a schedule of hours and rates so
that those who want to use electric
ity for light cooking, for ironing,
and for other domestic purposes VIII
be given current at price which
they can afford. When the new
well is finished, and the power plant
at the hotel is given the duty OF
pumping, it will be in commission
enough more hours day so tnaC
electricity can be furnished on sat
isractcry terms. During the winter,
with the three dnties of furnishing
steam for heating, for electric
lighting and Tor pumping, it is poss;'
BILE that continuous service will be
so tnot any esira demand could be
taken care G at any hour of the
day. The one hope of those who
wanted to see the Beaver River peo-
pie induced to come here was that
electricity could be secured ona con-
stant circuit that would make it pos
sibIe to use that for lighting, heat1n
power, andfor every purpose for
which coal of kerosene or gasoline
are now used. The new arrange
ments by the local company may
take care of this demand, at least
in a modest way, and make R1chf1el
!, t,-,Iv ssalectric citv'' like most of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Board of equalization met this
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Thos. H. Goodng, w
A. Heiss and Harry w. Anderson,
clerk
The board proceeded to careful
examination OF the assessment rolls
and took a recess until 8 a. m. to-
morrow.
Attest: Harry W. Andersen, Clerk.
Thos. H. Gooding, W. A. Heiss,
Commissioners
Shoshcne, July %. 1913.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
ooUNrY ooMMIssI0NHNs.
Board OF Equalization Closes IT'S
Annual Task.

Shoshcne. July 21, 1913.
Full board met this Gay pugsu-
ant to adjournment
The board Of equalization pro-
ceeded to careful examination OF
the assessment rolls and took ne
cess to 8 a. m tomorrow
Attest: Harry w Anderson, CLERK
w J Taper. Chairman
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

The board Of comm1ssloneIs HleI
this day pursuant tc adjournment
Present: Thos. H. Gooding, w.
A. Heiss and Harry w. Anderson,
clerk.
Whereupcn the board took a re~
cess to 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Attest: Harry W. Anderson, Clerk
Thos. H. Gooding, w. A. Heiss,
Commissioner.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
More Moneyfor Growers

y e: % ' sss .s % % lover % s s ss % "i3 s this week. .. s plan % 10
@ s s ; # the The @ S "s a ] 1 A @ % % t @ % Gs g s @ @ @9
-four local ions cutter te i i the association @ @ @sa @ to al its coP
Ss p"s % sGs % sHas % S as e o si4s s1swn @
% @ Sss5 ] sFa aGs Pa S @ sa5 to % cars % R @ % o s @ % f S
@ an
5 SS % Fs s % G % & s % % @ vice S @ e new s" ss s s & s @ ST every ~ @
their l. Association "''~ sigma
isvsss-"
pr between
asA" os~@
s A1ssa s III ] @ Sc
s@"o described
s s a.as nss s s#z
S , Is S S ] @ @ $s ne
sss { S$ s $$$s @ = s;g @ $ :$ $ @ $ $ zb
ss s NM r. s s s s
toes aha 4. @ @ @
@ @ @ ] &
1s.5 T @ " ysss @ "g 9 SssD % @ @ December
s4.s s ss. @ % ] s August st. & % a @
E r. s e. $ a$ &C. s; IS: $9 :E;Ss e s %
. s $ @ 81 @ $ $ @
s$ E, S:$ $$
nfa
session IAN
hes thereof in htm
fees i
Iseur@sya agreed
@s SS @ 0""8 "@% w
::: &: IS: :: :; 5:
DISTRICT oTAro
ATTEST
the
mnnon potatoes a" products therein @n""
ATTEST
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

men were here this week. explaining the plan the Rich
field growers.
Here is the form of contract used for all these $4,000
cars of fruit and appesve to eight million dollars in
ALL 1t has to be strong contract to insure hold
ing the stuff against the wildcat seller and foolish price
cutter IL the association failed to fill its contracts to
deliver its products and there constant drbbleOf
uninspected, unreliable Northwestern stuff competing In
the open marhettlr0wn in by jealous commission men
and weak or foolish growerseverybody would suffer
This is the general plan Of the California Citrus Grow
ers Association which has brought prosperity to the
ange and lemon growers yet has lowered the cost to the
consumer and carried California fruits many millions
of new homes The grower gets All there is IN he mar
ket---what could he ask? Every potato and apple
in Idaho ought TO be signed up under this contract
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Mrs. X, G. Phelps entertains the So
cial Science Circle this Friday afternoon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14

Board Of equalization met IL S
day pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Thos. H. Gooding, w.
A. Hejss and Harry w. Anderson,
clerk.
The board proceeded to a careful
examination Of the assessment rolls
and tcck a recess until a: m. TO-
morrow.
Attest: Harry w Andersen. Clerk
Thos. II. Gooding, w A. Heiss.
Commissioners.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-08-14
Shoshcne. July 25, 1913

Shoshone, July 25, 1913.
The board of commissioners met
this day pursuant to adjournment
Present. Thos H. Gooding W.
A. Heiss and Harry w Anderson,
clerk 3, I. s.
The board called an election tor
Continued on page 3
The state herald., 1913-02-21
MOTTO FOR CHRISTIAN HOME
Ideals Which Consistently Lived Up
to, Cannot Fall to Make for Hap
plness In Life.

This home is dedicated to good will.
1t grew out Of love. The two heads
Of the household we're called together
BY a power higher than they. To its
decree they are obedient. Every tone
Of the voice, every thought Of their
being. is subdued to that service. They
desire to be worthy of their high call
ing, as ministers of that grace. They
know their peace will go unbroken
only for little time. And often they
suspect that the time will be more
short even than their anxious hope.
They cannot permit so much as one
hour of that brief unity to be touched
by scorn or malice. The worlds 1udg-
ments have lost their sting inside
this door. Those who come seeking
to continue the harmony which these
two have won are ever welcome. The
rich are welcome. SO they come sim
ply. The poor are welcome. for they
have already learned friendliness
through buffeting. Youth is welcome,
for 1t brings the 10y which these two
would learn. Age is welcome, for II
will teach them tenderness.-Col Golfers
Weekly.
The state herald., 1913-02-21
CHILD'S FACE ALL RED SPOTS

632 N. 9Th St.. Terre Haute. Ind
my little nephew, q boy Of four
years, had breaking out on his face.
It was little red spots at first, then
he would rub and scratch and water
blisters would form. and wherever the
water would run another would come
until his face was covered with them.
He would cry and fret. His mother
got some medicine, but 1t did not do
any good. He would scream and cry
and say 1t hurt. We hardly knew him,
his little face was all red spots and
blisters. So I begged him to let me
put some Cuticura Ointment on them.
The next morning I made strong
soap suds with Cuucura Soap and
washed his face in the warm suds.
The little blisters burst by pressing
the cloth on them. After I had his
face washed, I put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on and in a short time his little
face was all red and dry. kept using
the Cuticura Soap and putting on the
Cuticura Ointment and his face got as
we'll and 1t did not leave scar. He
was entirely cured in about one week
and half" (Signed) Mrs. Arthur
Haworth. Jan. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The state herald., 1913-02-21

ty managed to push It's way through
under unparalleled difficulties to One
Ton depot. but there the scarcity of
dog food. the consequent poor condi.
tion OF the dogs drawing the two
sledges and the persistent savagery OF
the Antarctic storm forced halt.
Garrard and Demetrl did not know
that only eleven miles farther south
In the white wilderness the brave men
they were trying to succor would die
nineteen days later. By Just that mar.
row margin OF eleven miles Captain
Scott and his party had failed to win
over starvation and exposure.
On March 10. Garrard and Demetri.
the former suffering terribly from
heart strain due to the hard work OF
breasting daily blizzards. turned their
faces northward. They reached Hut
Point on March l6. their dogs almost
without exception frostbitten and so
exhausted from lack OF food as to be
temporarily unfit for further sledgo
duty. Garrard himself was utterly ex.
hausted.
Neither Atkinson nor Evans accom-
panied this first relief party. Evans
then being down with the scurvy and
Atkinson had remained with him.
when Garrard and Dcmetri finally
managed TO return to Atkinson's camp
there were only two sound men left
In II. These two sound men-Atkin.
son and Keoghen-sledgcd out to Cor.
ner camp In vain effort TO lend nee
essnry help TO the southern party.
whose long.continucd absence began
by this time TO raise fears In tho
hearts OF the few puny explorers In
the heart OF the great silence.
Fight Way In Snow.
These two fought their way through
gathering SHOWS to Corner camp. do.
posted weeks provisions there and
returned TO Hut point.
Open water prevented communica.
tion with Cape Evans, where Lioutcn'
ant Cnmpbell's western party had It's
headquarters. and Il was not until
April OF last year that communication
with Cape Evans was made possible
by the freezing OF the Ice.
The final searching party for sootts
expedition left Cape Evnna on october
30. 1912. after tho bard Antarctic win.
ter had passed.
The party organized by Hucrgon
Atkinson. consirtcd OF two wings
Atkinson. with Garrad md DO.
motri and dog tennis formed one party,
and c. s. Wright took charge OF par.
~ OF seven. including Nelson. Lash.
ley, Gran, Cream. Williamson, Kcoghan
md Hooper. Wright and hin mon had
seven Indian mules. Provisions for
throc months were taken by each
party.
Bodies Arc Discovered.
II was tho Wright party that
reached One Ton camp first They
found that depot intact. hut no signs
that anyone had been there.
The state herald., 1913-02-21
He Filled the Bill.

A stranger when dining at foreign
hotel. says the Boston Traveller. was
accosted by a detective. who said tc
him; Beg your pardon: We arc In
search OF nm escaped convict. and. aS
a matter OF form. will you obligo us BY
showing your passport"
DO look liko n convictH"
Possibly not In any case ! shall
require TO dec your passport"
Tho stranger. feeling annoyed. pre-
sented tho officer with tho bill OF fare
and tho latter commenced TO read;
"sheep's head. neck OF mutton. pigs
feet"
Very good" he observed. "the dc.
scrip,ion tailica You win please como
along with un."
The state herald., 1913-02-21
wsshIno,on's Records Public.

Few men have left 80 complete n
record OF their public lives ns Wash
ington. lie began early to keep copies
OF all his important letters and after
tho outbreak OF the revolution he was
undoubtedly conscious that the cir
cumstnnccs OF his career were such
m to make n record OF them. ono
which would bo Of intoreet to others
than those OF his own generation. This
fact In itself must have acted aa a
restraint to the free expression OF feel.
inss In which lesser men may indulge
themselves.
The state herald., 1913-02-21
Honor at Once Conferred by
Washington's Countrymen will
Be Confirmed by History.
HIS HIGH RANK AS STATESMAN
Far-Seeln9 Mind Perceived the Fur
ture Needs Of the Country He Had
Done 90 Much to Create
Loved and Trusted a.
He Deserved.

Once more, what is 1t to be an
American? Putting aside all the out
er shows of dress and manners. 80
cial customs and physical peculiari-
ties. is it not to believe In America
and in the American people? Is It
not to have an abiding and moving
faith in the future and in the destiny
Of America? Something above and
beyond the patriotism and love which
every man whose soul is not dead
within him feels for the land of his
birth. Ia 1t not to be national and not
sectional: Independent and not colo
nial? Is 1t not to have a higher con-
ception of what this great new coun-
try should be, and to follow out that
ideal with loyalty and truth? Has
any man In our history fulfilled these
conditions more perfectly and com
pletely than George Washington? Has
any man ever lived who served the
American people more faithfully. or
with higher and truer conception OF
the destiny and possibilities Of the
country?
He was the first to rise above all
colonial or state lines and grasp
firmly the conception Of a nation to
be formed from the thirteen jarring
colonies. The necessity of national
action In the army was at once ap-
parent to him, although not to 9TH
ers: but he carried the same broad
views into widely distant fields. where
at the time they wholly escaped no.
tice. 1t was Washington, oppressed
by a thousand cares. who. IN the
early days of the Revolution. saw the
need of federal courts for admiralty
cases. and for other purposes. 1t was
be who suggested this scheme. years
before anyone even dreamed of the
committees Of congress, formed for
this object in accordance with this
advice came. in the process Of time,
ths federal judiciary Of the United
States. Even in the early dawn OF
the Revolution. Washington had clear
mental system for war, diplomacy
finance and law, and he worked stead
fly to bring this policy to fulfillment
There must have been something
very impressive about man. who
with no pretensions to the art OF the
orator and with no touch OF the char
latan. could so move and affect vast
bodies OF men by his presence alone
But the people. with the keen eye OF
affection. looked beyond the mer,
outward nobility OF form. They saw
the soldier who had given them vic
tory. the great statesman who had led
them out of confusion and faction &c
order and good government. Party
newspapers might rave. but the In
stinct OF the people was never Al
fault. They loved, trusted and well
nigh worshiped Washington living
and they have honored and reverenc
ed him with an unchanging fidelity
since his death.-Henry Cabot Lodge
''The Real George Washington"