davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-30

examine and equalize the assessment
rolls as of previous day.
Adjournment to A. M. to morrow
Shoshone, July 18th, 1914.
A full Board convened this day as a
Board of County Commission ei's.
The following claims were allowed on
the Current Expense Fund: Syms-
York Co. supplies. $57.75; C. ]. Lisle.
Supplies etc. s1OS.33 C. Whe e7er. Elk
penses, s19.65; l.. M. Zug. j9oard of
prisoners. $272.0O; L. M. zug, Expenses
SOFAS; A. F. Tage, Expenses, $61.05;
Arthur Book, removing carcasscs $4.50;
G. w. Redmon, flagpole $500; Carl
Aune, Water master $1l4.39; O. C.
Dunn, Water master $4,000; c. w
Wernicke. Supplies $3.50; Gem State
Lumber Co, Supplies s1S.45: Sho-
shone Hdwe. Co., Supplies s29.65; c.
F. Borden, Supplies County Farm
s39.30; Midland Chemical Co. Supplies
for Jail, s44.14: Breeder Office Supply
Co, Supplies $7.43; c. H. F. & A. Soc
App. $3.50; Frank v Green, auto hire
$500; M. Silva same $3.50; G. s. &
T. f. w. p. Co. Supps. $ 10: Miss Q.
Olsby nursing $1,000; II. J. Mcmahon.
Supplies for paupers $4,000; Keefer &
White, Supplies $50; A. c. Jensen Co.
Supplies $10.S5; James Head, erecting
flag pole $1,000; Stella Cook. Expenses
$500; John See, same $1,000; v. v
Bower, team hire assessor. s3OS.00:
Blanche Gwin, Clerk Assessor $500;
e. B. Ringland, same. s54.00 e. r
Swin, team hire Assessor. s40.55: Gill
& Robinson, team hire assessor $500;
Y. V. Bower Expenses Treasurer,
S26.00 Mrs. V. v. Bower, Clerk for
Treasurer $3.50; Bert Bowler, ]. p.
fees. $500; s. E. Todd J. p. fees
blS.00; E. d. Piper. Salary County
Physician $4,000; J. C. Davies, same
$500; C. F. zeller, Expenses $21.50;
:. F. Zeller Salary County Physician
I11S.75: w. D. vredenbureh, care Of
County Poor $65.0O; North Side News,
1924; G. S. & r. F. w. r.
Co.. Lights 1896.
Adjournment to 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-30
Gathering Richfield Stuff for
the Panama Pacific Fair

Work has been begun in preparing the Richfeld ex-
hlblt for the Panama Pacific exposition The end
OF the Commercial Club room has been curtained off to
be used as collecting ROOM
The grain samples will be carefully hand picked and
then treated to keep the grain heads from shelDg
off. The exhibit will be small but especially choice.
Every one who has fine grain here is urged to send
IN word to the Idaho Irrigation Company, and to help
IN making really great exhibit of Richied products
Did you know that the big show opens next year?
That the canal itself will open month? That it's
the biggest show in all history? And that Richfeld is
going to be Represented there?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-30

day pursuant to adjournment
Present: w. J. Taper and w. A.
Heiss ct al. Whereupon the Board
proceeded to examine and equaliZe the
assessment rolls as of previous day.
Adjournment until Tomorrow.
Fifth Day of Session.
July 10th, 1914.
Board of Equalization convened this
day pursuant to adjournment.
Same members present. Whereupon
the Board proceeded to examine and
equalize the assessment rolls as of
previous day.
Adjournment until tomorrow.
Sixth Day of Session.
July 18th. 1914
Board of Equalization convened pur-
suant to adjournment.
Present, w. A. Heiss and Thos. H.
Gooding, Commissioners, ct al. Where
upon the Board proceeded to examine
and equalize the assessment rolls
as of previous day.
Adjournment until Monday, July
13th 1914.
Seventh Day of Session.
July 18th, 1914.
Board of Equalization convened this
day pursuant to adjournment
Full Board present Whereupon the
Board proceeded totexamine and equal
ize the assessment rolls as of previous
day.
Adjournment until Tomorrow.
July, 1914, Session of the Board o
County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, State of Idaho.
First Day of Session.
Shoshone, July 18th, 1911.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
18th day of July, A. d. 1914, pursuant
to Statute the Board of County Com
missioners Of Lincoln County, State OF
Idaho, met in regular session.
PRESENT: w. J. Taper, Chairman,
w. A. Heiss and Thos. H. Gooding,
nissioners, and Harry w Anderson,
Clerk.
All precincts within Lincoln County
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-30
Richfield Men Offered Fat
Plums On Two State Tickets

No other town the size of Richied has ever in the
history of Idaho had the political recognition that has
to Rchfeld this year
Farmer Bill w. S. Parkhurst has been lombard
ed with demands that he accept the Progressive
nation for lieutenant governor The demand is from
the party leaders, and he would have oppositiona
ead-pipe cnch at least up to the polls
Berkshire Bl' w. T. Dougherty is the only one
the field for the democratic nomination for secretary
of state The honor brought him, unsolicited, on
golden platter
What do you know about that for little country
town of 25o people? Live ones, aren't they!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-30

though they grow wonderfully well
either wild or in captivity. Mr..
Lamb has been going pretty care
fully into the business, and he be-
lieves there is fine future in it,
that will well repay any one who
takes it up in real earnest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-30

Eggs have gone up to25 cents a
dozen, and not very plentiful at
even that price. This isn't the egg
season, apparently.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
Complimentary Party.

Complimeutary 10 her housepart!
OF five visiting young ladies Miss
Rainey Harrison rendered a Dig par
ty on Yesterday afternoon. The
scene Of merriment vas the dinlna
room. Of the Rogers Hotel hos
floral ornaments We're vases OF red
and green SALIVA. The Sigma eIuil
colors of red and green We're also
seen to pretty advantage in the le-
freshments.
Around the walls of the dining
room We're arranged ten tables for
hearts and bunco. leaving the center
cleared for dancing.
An orchestra from the mezZa nine
floor furnished music throughout
the afternoon.
In a cut for the honorec prlze
Miss Anderson proved the lucky
member while Miss Narcissa Old
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
club Women Good Home Makers.

Mrs. Percy y PcHnA baek"r presi-
dent OF the General Federation Of
Moments clubs, since her instala-
ton III office has Travelled much
through the United states, getting
acquainted with club problems
Among her observations is the fact
that club women are good house
kpppers. Mrs. Pennybaeker says
"Iu travelling about the country
what mpresses me most deeply is
Tho fact that the majority OF the
club women into whose homes go
are GOOD housekeoPers and home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
Revival Meeting.

Rev Frank t'incher Of the Second
Church Of Houston will begin a meet
ing in the First Presbyterian church
August q. The members especially
are urged to get ready to put the
most into this meeting and to get
most out of it.
+. r. BIGGER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
Junior &. +. Program.
Subject Our Failures.
u Nm Dnoit, Mnrri.

Subject Failures
Is. 31.23-23 Oneita Morris.
Keep thy heart PROV. 4 .15. Park
McCombs.
Lest any man fall, Heb. IL ;
Irene Goodlet
Let Patience have chance, Jas
IL Hershal Dudncy
Labor and patient, Aey 2;223
Willie Moores.
Not weary in we'll doing, Thes
3;13. Ralph Cato.
Patient continuance, Rom. q
Murphy Hickman
Lesson story page, 296, Agnes
Pierce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
Main Street Christian Church.

Pastor A. G. Parker will speak at
both morning and evening services
The evening subject will be lis
Jesus Coming Soon" All are inyit-
ed. Other services of the day as
usual.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
First Presbyterian Church.

Preaching tomorrow at II a. nj,
and s y m. Sunday school at 9.45
a. IN. You are invited to these ser
yises. L. l.. BIGGER,
Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
complimentary Party.

,ds gao'i0s her sister, Mrs. c. G.
,ass.', Of ehiIdress, Mrs. Lynn
o., ,y'l entertained Informally last
4''S afternoon At the close Of
S"'ue hour refreshments we're
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15
EndeaVor Program.

Program Christian Endeavor
Main Street Christian church, Aug
l6.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15

Every citizen Of Wayahaehic
should attend the charter meeting at
the court house tonight All the
features oil tn" charter VIII BE- dior
pugh,y discussed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15

Leader--Bertha Tribble.
J. What qualities tend to make
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs Chas G., Badgett
OF Childress, who have been guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Lam L.asswell, left
last night for Waco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
HOLIDAY RESIDENTS
ASK 1O-CENT FARE
Matter Is Taken Up by Com.
mittee With the County
Commissioners.

Residents of Holiday want a l0-cent
car fare, or at least definite promise
of a reduction in the future, before the
franchise for extension of the line to
Big Cottonwood canyon is granted. \
delegation met with the county COM
mlssiouers yesterday III an cndeavor to
exact some concession from the Utah
Light 4 Railway company,
The present fare TO the terminal of
the franchise now being sought the COM
pauv win extend the inc five miles
further to the mouth of the canyon
and will charge 10 cents more, > cents
az far as iinudsou s corners and , cents
for the remainder Of the distance TO
the CANYON. 4 provision already has
been inserted in the franchise calling
for a reduction at the end of ten years,
provided tho district builds up suffi-
ciently to Justify it,
Those who met with the commits
sion Yesterday declared that whereas
Murray will get J-cent fare several
years hence, under the franchise rclat-
ing TO that line, Holiday has no. pros
pects MT present for relief from 10.
cent fare unless advantage is taken OF
the present application for franchise.
They were told BY the commission that
the company officials had declined to
Grant a l0-ceut fare. After lengthy
discussion of the matter 1t was decided
thai the commissioners would endeavor
70 persuade the company to extend the
l5.ceut zone 80 AS TO include all por-
tions of Holiday. This would allow
residents within a mile of the present
terminal to ride for 10 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
CHAUFFEUR KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Plunges Into Creek from
Bridge and Driver is Drowned:
Others Escaped.

Word was received in this city yes
terday of an unusual autobobilc ucci-
dent at Burley, Idaho, early Saturday
morning, III which tho chauffeur, John
Youmans, was killed and w. +. Abra~
ham, T. Bailey Lee and County At
torncy $. T. Lowe, all Of Burlcy, had
narrow escapes from death.
The occupants OF the automobile were
returning from Albion and the accident
occurred as they were crossing the
bridge over Goose creek. The bridge
runs at an angle from the road to con
form to the banks of the stream and it
is not supplied with guard rails AS
the automobile entered it., the wheels
of the machine skidded aud the auto
plunged into the creek, turning turtle
ns it left the bridge Yonmans, the
chauffeur, was pinned beneath the
machine In five feet Of water and
drowned. The other occupants of the
ear wero thrown from their seats as
the machine struck the water and es-
capped with bruises and a wetting.
Nearly an hour S time was consumed
in extricating the body of Youmans
from beneath the car, and efforts there
after made to resuscitate him failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Contractors FIND
LIMESTONE DEPOSIT
Make Application for Lease of
Ground and Offer to Sup
ply City With Stone.

Discovery OF a valua bic limestone de-
post on city property in Emigration can
yen has been reported to the city oy
Strange & Mcclure, contractors. who de-
sire to lease the land. Existence CG the
deposits has been known to tnc c!ty otG-
ciais for years. but 1t was no. until re-
Gently that their great value and accCSSi-
bilitv were ascertaincd
Commissioners Richard u. Morris and
Hebcr NJ. Wells visited the deposits yes
terday morning IN company with the ccu-
tractors who desire the lease. y formal
request for the lease was presented IL
the city commission last n.al: and II IS
expected il will be granted
The contra Ctors are Willing 10 pay th"
city seven cents a cubic yard for all
stone removed under the lease and also
to sell the city whatever stone IL needs
for public improvements at an advanta-
geous figure,
II Is proposed to buld spur track
from the quarry 10 the Emigration Can
yon railroad and haul the stone To the
Mt Olivet station OF the railroad COM
pany. from where ii could bc transport ed
by team TO any part uf the city.
The limestone is OF kind particularly
well ada pted TO street Improvements, such
as the laying Of L base tor pavement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsinw In
Five Minutes All Stomach
Misery Is Gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order" really does" overcome indi.
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourncss in five Misunderstanding
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eruetate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy nno scnes; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member, tho moment 'fape's Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. 1t
truly stonishing-almost marvellous,
and the JOY is its harmlessncss.
A .srge flfty-cent case Of Pape IS
Dlapepsin will give you hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-.shouid always be Kept handy in
case OF sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world (Adver-
tlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WANT PAVING WITH
THREE MATERIALS
Delegation Advocates Three-mile
Stretch of Rock Asphalt, Btu
lithic and Sheet Asphalt.

Laying of three miles of paving. one
mile of each of the three standard ma
terials on State street. south OF the
city limits. was advocated before the
county commission Yesterday by a
delegation from the Commercial club
headed by Frank 3. stephens. The
committee suggests that one mile OF
Utah rock asphalt, one of bitulithic
and one OF sheet asphalt or concrete
be laid in order to determine which
material is the best under similar
traffic conditions.
The information thus gained would
he Of great value TO the county later
when 1t undertakes countrywide road
improvement. such as is contemplated
under The proposed Sl,000,000 bond is-
sue.
a similar suggestion was made TO the
commission by B. II Burrell, govern.
mcnt road expert. but was never acted
upon. The commission took the request
of the Commercial club committee UNI
der adviscmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
CORNER LOAFERS WILL
NOT BE TOLERATED
Chief Grant Issues Orders to Patrolmen
TO Keep Street Idlers on the Move
During Summer Months

Persons who feel inclined to show
their approval of Salt Lakes incom-
parable spring weather by sitting atop
of pole fence of n sunny afternoon
and letting their feet hang over are
not 10 be allowed to do so from now
on, at least not in the business section
Of the city.
Policemen on the various beats have
been instructed to prevent it, Whenever
Il man anchored near a street corner
fishes jack knife from a trap.door
trousers pocket and begius looking
about for an easy-to.whittIe stick, he
will be promptly interrupted by blue
coated officer and told to move on. Posi-
tive instructions that the street corners
be kept clear Of the leisure class, impo.
litely designated as loafers, have been
given by Chief of Police B. T. Grant.
LeisureIy ones at various congested
corners heard the 'fmovc along order
Of the policeman yesterday AT first
the patrolmun WAS met with stnres of
increduity, but later the lethargic hu-
man collection distributed itself into
the stream OF traffic. Spring fever 10
not an affliction that aggravatcs the
natural pugnacity of the sufferer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
No Burden to Teachers.

This indicates the desirabillty Of re-
organIzlng school work In such way
az 10 give three hours day for in
tensiyc school work Of the ordinary
type, and to provide four or five hours
of productive work suited to the ca
pacity OF the child. either at home. In
shops under good conditions. In out
door gardens. or In shops provided by
the school. With this kind OF an or"
ganIzatlon- It would be very easy for
children 10 work at ordinary school
work three hours day. six days In
tho week, through eleven calendar
months In the year. and at the same
time contribute largely to their own
support by welldlrecteds productive
educational work either at homo, or
In the school, thus making II possible
for the great majority of children to
remain in school throughout, the high
school period
OF school would be comparatively
little. There would be no cost for
fiel the cost OF attendance would he
less and the additional cost for teach
crs would not bo In proportion To tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
LIMIT PLACED ON
WHITE SLAVE LAW
Agent Leon Bone Says Policy
Is to Prosecute Only Where
Vice Is Commercialized.

The statement made several days ago
In Chicago by Special Agent Bruf that
IL is not the intent of the Mann white
slave act 10 prosecute under that law
for mere esca pades, but that CONNER
cialized vice must be shown before his
department will take the matter up. Is
declared by Leon Bone, special agent Of
the department of Justice with Salt Lake
headquarters, TO be the policy in this Sec
ton. Mr.. Bone says that although the
federal white slave statute covers cases
similar TO that of the Infamous Diggs-
Caminettl affair, he thinks that it Is not
the Intent of the law to prosecute cases
unless white slavery in Its real sense is
shown.
Mr. Bone says that he has dozens OF
cases brought TO his attention where
prosecution by the government is asked
for, but where the violation has been
statutory offense and only tends toward
white slavery because the girls in ques-
tion were taken across a state line, All
these cases arc turned over to the state
courts unless the government authorities
give special orders for the Investigation.
Discussing the matter yesterday, Mr..
Bone said.
agree with the superintendent of
The Chicago division that 1t is not
the business OF the federal govern
ment to prosecute men who are ac-
cusod Of taking girls across a state
line Tor an escapsde, but where no
commerciallsm is shown, If the gov
ernment took up all these cases
which belong properly TO the state
the number of special agents would
have 10 be trebled and the appropria-
tion largely increased. The publicity
given the Dlggs- Caminettl affair
made many persons think that the
government agents were devoting
their time to similar cases, but such
is not true. IT has been my policy
in the three years that / have been
IN this office to go after only the
cadets. or men who are actually
guilty OF taking women from one
state 10 another for immoral pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
WILL GO TO DENVER
TO TAKE EXAMINATION

Starr Wardrop. u Salt Lake high school
student. who was recently appointed TO
West Point, and who was scheduled 10
have gone 10 Denver last sunday 10 pass
his physical examination, will not leave
Salt Lake FOR the Colorado capital until
this morning. Delays in the receiving
OF Washington dispatches authorizing
him 10 enter the Denver examinations
are said to have caused the postpone
mcnt.
Wardrcp has not received his commits
sion but Inc Aopes 10 receive IL TINS morn
Ing. II so, he will leave for Denver on
the first train ard will get there In time
In take the necessary test Wardrop will
not 20 10 West Point until June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

number Of DAYS added. Whatever may
be the terms CT the contract. teachers
are. in fact, employed by the year
Comparatively few OF them use the
vacation months In any profitable
way. An addition OF an average OF
$500 To the annual salary OF the teach
ers would require total Of less thar
sic, ,00o. 900. or about 3 per cent of the
total annual cost OF the schools.
For most teachers the additional
months would not be a hardship, espc-
cially 81 the school days were short
cned. Certainly this is true II teach
crs could he relieved OF q large
amount OF unnecessary bookkeeping.
report making, and the reading OF un-
necessary examination papers, with
which they are now burdened. H.
would cost very little more to employ
teachers by the year. each teacher
teaching three quarters. as IL now
done IN many universities and cois
legaS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ISAAC SMITH DIES
AFTER USEFUL LIFE.
Had Been President of Cache Stake and
Was Prominent in Affairs Of
the Community.
speclal 10 The Tribune.

s>IlNi'sII TO II TII 7 7 IUUII's
LOGAN. March 30.-Isaac Smith,
former president of the Cache stake
and one of the prominent business men
of this section, died at hts home at 6:20
o clock this morning. after an illness Of
about a month Nervous dyspepsia was
the cause OF death. The funeral will
take place i'll the Logan tabernacle on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith was born in Brigham in
1888 and moved to Logan in the carly
eighties lie was manager OF the Il. G,
NJ. |. and then, when the Logan branch
was abandoned, he went into business
for himself. He was identified with the
of this stake for many years
and served rs president from 1906 To
1911. He leaves two wives and sixteen
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
For Better Health.

Possibly the school day in the sum-
mer session should be not more than
four hours; that is, from or
o'clock TO II or ~ o'clock In the fore
noon School work can be much bet
ter done during these hours In the
summer than In the present school
hours OF the winter months Attend
ance Is easier and buildings do not
need To be heated. Where such n
programme IS organized, II may be
found necessary To change the school
work, so as to give more laboratory
and shop work during the summer
sessions than in tho winter and less
OF the ordinary book work. Children
attending the summer session under
these conditions would. no doubt. he
much happier and healthier than they
arc turned loose. with nothing 10 do
OH the streets and alleys. 1t Is a
mistake 10 suppose that children do
not like TO work, All children do like
TO work at whatever Is Of real bene-
6t 10 them until they learn To be idle.
s number OF careful studies made
in different parts Of the country and
In SCHOOLS OF different kinds indicate
that children really do not study IN
school more than an average OF three
hours a day. whatever may be the
length of the daily session. For chill
drnn in the primary grades the time
Is less; for the high school grades
somewhat more, That includes not
only tho time which children give 10
their studies out OF class. but the
time In which they really attend 10
their work IN class.