davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
Notice For Publication

l, VIM. S. Parkhurst, of Richfeld,
Idaho, assignee of Herbert Irwin who
on Aug 10, 1911 made entry No. 100 un-
der the provisions of an act Of the
legislature of the state of Idaho.
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March End 1899, embracing
the NW1-4 of NE1-4, sec. 25, twp 3
south, range 10 E. B. M, here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described.
and that have resided on, reclaime
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles J. Isle.
representative of the state land
board at Richfield. Idaho on the
10Th day of May, 1914, by two of the
following witnesses:
A. G. Thompson. C. w. Fagin, c. o.
Paulson, j. C. Davies. all of Richfield,
Idaho
VIM. S. PARKHURST,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho
March 25, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Donald
F. Drummond, of Burmah, Idaho, who,
on December 5, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. O12432, for the NV
Ia SW Ia, Section rs, Township 8
South, Range IS East, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final Communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Frank T. Disney, U. S. commits
sioner, at Shoshone, Idaho, on the goth
day of May, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence S. Parsons, Henry M. Coff-
man, Joseph Turner and Norman j.
Cole, all of Burmah. Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
April 9-May 10
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14

The hog is classed scientifically
as genius of the Suidea branch
OF the Pachydermatous or mann
NAL family. The hog is considered
the most omnivorous of all the
mammals.
The hog is not native of North
America, but was imported from
Northern Europe and Asia where
1t is still found in its wild state.
The wild hog is slow maturing and
often lives to be 25 to 30 years old.
The type from which our hog
originated is known as the Sis In
dica and inhabits southern ATTITUDES
of Europe and Asia. 1t is smaller
type than the northern hog, thin
skinned, early maturing, of finer
quality and gentle disposition.
The English hog is, however, the
foundation of all the different
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
VOTE ON 1T.
Senator Borah's Way to Settle
Panama Tolls Question.

Senator VIM. E. Borah of Idaho, the
"big man" of the senate, has proposed
the most rational solution of the Pan
ANA tolls question, in the following res
olution which has been offered for act
ion in congress:
Whereas the three political par
ties now represented in the Execu-
tive and Legislative Departments OF
the Government and which alone
will have to do with pending leg
islation, went before the voters in
the last national campaign solemnly
committed to the policy and the JUS
tice of exemption Of tolls from
American vessels engaged in coast
wise trade; and
Whereas the three candidates
for the Presidency Of each of said
political parties individually declar-
ed in favor of the justice and wis
dom of such policy; and
Whereas it is now deemed by
some of the part of wisdom not
withstanding such pledges and
platforms to impose tolls upon
American vessels engaged in coast
wise trade; and
Whereas national honor and
the fundamental principles or rep
government require
that we deal in the utmost good
faith with the electorate and that
all public servants carry out the
pledges solemnly made to the peo-
pie and upon and by reason OF
which pledges they are delegated
to act for the people; and
some The part of wisdam not
election the entire
House of Representatives and
thirty-two members of the Senate
are to be elected, all of whom must
be elected by popular vote; and
Whereas in this way a referen-
1um for all practical purposes may
De had upon this important queS-
ton heretofore submitted to the
people; and
Whereas no injury Of any
can possibly arise or be
incurred by reason of delaying the
of this bill for the next few
Therefore be it
Resolved, That vote upon H.
z. 1885 providing for the repeal
# that portion of the Act of Au-
,ust twenty-fourth, nineteen hum
lred and twelve, providing for the
Exemption of tolls upon vessels en-
ragged in coastwise trade shall be
,ostposed until after tine convening
# Congress December seventh,
nineteen hundred and fourteen,
o the end that this matter may
gain be submitted to the voters of
he United States whose right and |
privileges it is to finally determine
his question
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14

IA, Sec. a, Town. A South, Range 20, E.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at HALEY,
Idaho, on the 18th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Dixon, of Picabo, Idaho;
Jethro Womack, H. c. Bader and
James David. the three last named of
Pagari, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
apr 23-ju II
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14


war vessels brought hogs from
every cline and every country.
These were crossed and recrossed
until they were named Bedford
shires, Chinas, Irish Graziers. Red
Rocks, Guinea Reds, Yorkshires,
Saimese and Chesters. These were
crossed and recrossed until we
have the Poland-Chinas, Duroc-
Jersey, Chester Whites, Tam
worths and Berkshires as we know
them today.
The ioland-China is distinctive
ly American in origin, having been
brought to its present stat by
crossing pure bred Berkshires with
other breeds NTH type with SIX
white points and solid black ~ lies
was attained The name was de
rived fre'n a .'o.andcr III tie Mai
mi valley Of lilo, and from the
Chinese hog hich was used to
cross mote than the others with the
Berkshirsi; 5 they name ! the
breed PCia2d China. In the cark
stages the p6 ldnd-China hog was
spotted anhndl with red, white
black or sandy spots of large j.
mansions. The first -Poland-Chi-
ma record Organization was start
ed in 1877 and was followed by
other until now there are three
standard Organizations recording
Poland-Chinas.
The Durocs are of American
origin and were started by crossing
the early Berkshires with the de-
scendants of the hogs brought
over by Columbus. Remember the
early Berkshire was of reddish
color Also in 1887 Henry Clay
red hogs from Spain and
in 1852 Daniel Webster imported
red hogs from Portugal. Nothing
was done however to keep the
breed pure until about 1870 when
two factions sprung up, one named
the breed Jersey Red the other
Duroc, finally in 1883 these two
factions combined and adopted the
name Duroc- Jersey and formed the
Duroc-Jersey Swine
Breeders ASH.
The Duroc is strictly large
type and by breeding to diminish
thereby intensifying
and quality they make
very good animal.
Before, we have mentioned sew
eral times the important place the
Berkshire had in the history of the
breeds of American origin.
The Berkshire is probably the
oldest distinct breed of hogs and |
we can trace it pure bred back Us |
years. England is considered the
home of the Berkshire, but those
bred in America today far excel
those of England.
The Berkshire is noted for its
1ished-face, erect ears, long deep
body, deep hams, and as the only
hog that can be made strictly
bacon OF lard type. If fed right
hey become strictly bacon hog
With meat of unsurpassed quality,
hen in the corn belt they become a
ard type.
Being very prolific, hardy con
'titution, naturally active DISPOSE
ion, the Berkshire makes a profit
IDLY hog anywhere you put him. A
act not generally known, is that
III our high class bacon comes from
he Berkshire breed, and they gen
rally sell on the market for bet
er price than other breeds
Now after making study of all
he breeds and tracing their history
We decided that the Berkshire was
he predominating factor in the
'reeds of recent origin, therefore it
must be the strongest bred and
ourest bred of them all, so we
started to breed purebred Berk-
hires and organized the Berkshires
Breeders Association of Richfield
IDAHO, where we bred the best
trains and most improved types.
w. T. D.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
April 18th, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Bridget
Mckay, of Richfeld, Idaho, who on
March Is, 1910, made desert land entry,
Serial No. 07773, for the E IL of NE
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
Unchanoixa.

Gibbs-"A mans best friend, they
say, is full pocketbook." Dibbs--'An
empty one is his most constant friend,
because while others may grow cold,
he will find no change in his purse. =
Boston Transcript.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
Almost.

"The man who sings is never wholly
bad" says one of the philosophers.
We might almost say the same thing
of the girl who is taking vocal lessons.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-14
Curious TO Know.

Motorist-"Lift this car off me, will
your" Farmer" Sure! But how did
you ever crawl under it,"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
THE GREATEST EVIL.

Indifference is the greatest foe of
Christianity" said Secretary Daniels
in an address to a Y NJ c. \. at his
home in South Carolina recently,
True, and he could as truthfully have
said, the greatest foe OF all progress.
Ex-Governor Folks well-known
statement is: Il do not fear the bad
man in politics. The citizen to be
feared is the Indifferent one who sell
dom votes. and, when he does, is not
well enough informed to cast his bal
lot intelligently"
In the University of Missouri the
encouragement which comes to leaders
in all lines is not that students are
doing the opposite of what they ought
to do. 1t is that all of us are so en-
crossed in what we are doing that we
have not time to think of the other
fellow.
The word ''reformer" has been
sneered at until we are all afraid OF
il as of a pestilence. But the words
of Henry Van Dyke are worth consid-
Grafton: 1T is not enough merely to
lead an upright life yourself. There
is an obligation upon everyone to
stoop down and help to lift the whole
human race to a higher plane"
A course in psychology is needed by
most of us to start us to using in
trospection. a looking-within. so that.
as Socrates admonished, We may know
ourselves. And careful study of our
selves will drive US to be interested in
others. Indifference cannot thrive
long in such an atmosphere.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
PROGRESSIVE RUSSIA.

The idea that Russia is the land OF
persecution and all that is tyrannOus
is so prevalent as to make it appear at
first sight that progressive is not
the right word to apply TO it. Yet
Russia has just taken a step forward,
a frmer, more far-reaching step in
its way than the United States has
ever taken. This step was the action
of the council of the empire in regu-
lating the sale of alcohol throughout
the country.
The measure is a drastic one. 1t
prohibits the sale of spirits in towns
between IL o'clock at night and 9
o'clock in the morning and in the
country after O'Clock in the evening.
1t also prohibits entirely the sale of
liquors in a number of public estab-
lishments, including government Of
fees. refreshment rooms in theaters,
concert halls, moving picture shows
and public gardens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
AS TO SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
Several University Professors Tell Why They
Favor the New FOrm---Want the
Papers to Use 1t.

Sinplified spelling is in great ia
yOr with many University professors.
Out of eleven of them recently inter-
viewed on the subject, seven were
heartily in favor of it and two others
were in favor to some extent. They
differed widely as to the means by
which it should be adopted. Some
thought that none of the older peo-
pie should change on account of the
great trouble involved, while others
thought that the system should be
changed universally, all magazines,
papers and books Immediately using
all the simplified forms. Those of the
first view would have the simplified
spelling taught to the students in
the grade schools. No one would need
to change. and in the next generation
the new system would be universally
used Here are the views of some fac
ulty members and students:
Herman B. Almstedt. professor of
German: Linguistically and phOneti-
cally it represents to me the truest
view of language The written word is
secondary to the spoken word and
should represent the latter in approx
mately the truest way.
W. W. Charters, dean of School of
Education: The School of Education
has adopted the simplitied spelling and
uses it all together | favor the SIM
pie forms because | believe in phonetic
spelling. | think the subject needs to
be agitated to get the people stirred
up to the necessity of changing. A
good way to adopt it is to teach it
ton it will be universally used.
+. Il. MumiOrd. dean of the College
of Agriculture: | am opposed to
change in the forms of spelling. The
new spelling is all right in theory but
it would not be practical to make
change There would be too much
confusion The only change which |
favor is the natural growth of the
language. In time it will simplify
the spelling.
Manley q. Hudson. associate pro-
fessor of law: favor the simplified
form where the change does not take
away the indications of the derivation
of the words
II. J. Davenport. professor of eco
nomics: I favor the simplified form.
There is no use doing things difficult
way when there is an easy way. There
is no use doing things for the sake
of their difficulty. have no one meth
cd for adopting it. think this should
be done in various ways. One of them
is for the daily newspapers to use it.
| believe they could help greatly in
bringing about its adoption.
Max Meyer, professor of expert
mental psychology: | favor the adop-
ton of the simplified form of spelling
in the schools but not for myself or
older people. | think it would be too
much trouble l like the way it was
done in Germany There the minister
of education ordered its use in the
The older people used the
new form, so that the simplified form |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
GLEE CLUB AMONG INDIANS
Also See Erection Of GalIOwS But No
Hanging.

Everything from Indian reservations
and Navajo blankets to the building
of gallows and dances are the amuse-
ments offered to the members of the
Glee Club in the Western country.
John Stapel writes that the bunch"
are in Gallup. " NJ. three miles from
an Indian reservation.
Hearing of the cold weather in CO.
lumbia about 5000 was invested in
Navajo blankets. Last week they ex-
pected to see real Mexican scene
when a gallows was built to hang
man for murder The governor of New
Mexico took the man from the author
tiles at Gallup.
Last Sunday night a concert was
given at Albuquerque. In Los Ange-
les a concert will be given at Pasa-
dena and Catalina. Two concerts will
be given later
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

came into use as the younger genera
tion grew up.
J. {. Written, professor of horticul-
ture: | favor a gradual change to the
smplified form. | think a few words
,hould be adopted each year. That
way the confusion would not be so
great | believe it would be a good
thing for the papers to adopt the
simplified form. Teachers societies
ought to work for it.
Henry VI. Belden, professor of Eng
lish: | favor it and use it myself. |
think one of the best ways to bring
about its general use is for the news
papers to adopt its use. believe the
schools should use it also.
Guy V. Head, NJ. S. U. debating
team: Personally | am against it. |
think it would be too much trouble to
change | believe it would be all right
to teach it to those who are just be-
ginning to learn to spell.
Miss Mabel Ii. Mcclure: A letter
from Dean Charters had this sentence,
1t will be al rite wondered all
day if he discovered that his stenog-
rapher had too much of some good
thing On second perusal | was re-
lieved to find this explanation in the
upper left hand corner. "Simplified
Spelling" | believe that simplified
spelling will not only be al rite, but
a desired improvement.
II. W. Hibbard, professor of mechan-
ical engineering: l favor a change to
the simplified form of spelling in all
papers. magazines and literature /
think that scientific literature could
be simplified as well as other kinds
In writing letters | use the new form
where | think the person will not be
offended. Otherwise | use the old
form. 1t is necessary to make a pleas
ing impression in letters and this can
not be done if simplified spelling seems
queer to the one who is to receive
the letter
Dean John ID. Lawson. School of
Law: | favor a simplification of our
spelling but l do not like a phonetic
system. 1t is all right in such a word
as through. where there are superfiu-
Gus letters, but | do not favor leaving
Al Il.
the personality of the language that
has come through years of use.
J. W. Hudson. professor of philos-
ophy: | don't like it very well. To
me language is a living thing. which
should change by growth from within
rather than by resolutions of philOlog-
ical committees. The growth of lam
guage as living thing may seem to
be mere metaphor But l conceive of
it as an expression of the evolution of
that most living thing of all,-thOught.
Charles Kane. editor Writer'S Club:
favor a gradual change to the sim
plified form.
Paul LOmaN. stenOgrapher to Dean
Charters, who uses the Simplified
spelling: | favor simplified spelling.
1t did not take me long to get used to
it, and | believe that any one could
change and get accustomed to the
method i'm few months. In typewrit-
ing il also has the advantages of saw
ing time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-EXcellent second floor
room with board S. week. 5O7 Hit
Phone 372. 120
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
SLtNGY BOSTON.

The reputation of a community is
sometimes considered irreprOachable,
especially when there are centuries of
prestige behind it, But for all the
highbrowism, the conservatism and
the culture of intellectual Boston, even
it has fallen into the slangy, Western
way
The appreciation is. however. twist
ed to suit the style of this Hub of the
universe. A Boston journal explains
"Ish ka bibble" as meaning. We
should manifest extreme concern.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

ROOMS with or without board, rea-
sonable 507 Hit. Phone 372. Cpd
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
WANT COLUMN
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-To young men. Six
rooms with or without board. 1l06
Paquin avenue C22)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

Try Lyons new salt rising bread
Fresh every day. Phone 303. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

For Rent - Front room, heat
guaranteed. Apply POI S. 9th. Q1S)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

Meet me at Booches. E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

The place Of refined amusement
Booches. Q32)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-One newly furnished
room. 1906 Keyser. Phone 571 Green.
,21.tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-A desirable front room
for young men. ALI Hit Phone PSI
White. 110tfD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-Ideal room, End Sem
ester. 500 S. 9th. Phone PAS White
(21,tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13
c. H. $. TEAM TO SEDALIA
Once Victorious Will Play Same
School Again.

The Columbia High School basket
ball team will go to Sedalia tomorrow
to play the high school there. They
consider this the hardest game of the
season. Columbia has played Seda-
liza once this season, defeating them
by a double score. Since then Seda-
liza has been doing some hard play
ing. Columbia has not yet been de-
feated this season.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-02-13

For Rent - Front room, heat
guaranteed. Apply POI S 9Th. u1S)
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms near Academic Hall. Two
lights. rs Missouri avenue. Phone
76l Black u12-117-tf)
FOR RENT-A desirable front room
for young men. ALI Hit. Phone PSI
White. G10tf)
FOR RENT-Southwest front room
for two young ladies at 800 S. Ninth.
Phone go. (23tfc)
FOR RENT-Ideal room; individual
beds; tables and lights. 600 South
Ninth. Phone 245 White. QO6n)
FOR RENT-One single room close
to Ag. Building and University Farm.
1906 Keiser.
FOR RENT-Several nice rooms.
Will be vacant end of first semester
il6 Missouri Ave. (23,tfc)
FOR RENT-Ideal room, End Sem
ester. 500 S. 9th. Phone PAS White
(21,tfc)
FOR RENT-One newly furnished
room. 1906 Keyser. Phone 571 Green.
,21.tfc)
The place of refined amusement
Booches. Q32)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the correct solution because Il Will throw
right back into the lead with another
heart and compel him to lose the spade
trick.
Correct solutions from
Walker McMartin. Henry Andersen.
Frank " Young g. +. johnson, y. s.
Hart, Jr. l. NJ Frost. W. T.. W. .. IL
Boston, y. q. BrIine. keystone, j W.
Wort2. Is. W. Woolcombe Boycc. W. NJ.
de Wiser. Max Williams. II. \. W. G. F.
Darling ". u. Brush, James r. Cox.
81 +. iiempel Chas VI Root James
S,een and g. H. O'Connor. Late solu-
Hempe!. James Hunter aud 4 Spring
James L. Cox SAYS: This problem Ia
gem" Max Williams says. THAT
spade four in Rs hand will catch some OF
the boys John II. Whiting says. ~
assume that Jay Reed has a solution. hut
cannot avoid the feeling that IL can be
beaten u \ and Il PLAY Well"
Henry Andersen says: "1h. : oae o.
Jay Reeds has some pretty twists TO -"
Walker McMartin observes. This No
go shows the clcVcrncss aud originality
which justly make all Jay Reels prob
lens so popular"
Some persons may think it CURIOUS that
composer should formulate q lul, by
which all problems may -. solved. t"NIrc
just where 10 LOOK for tho de 'isiv" discard
and still b" able To- compose Problems that
cannot he solved hv that rul,. oven 4 he
would-ho solver knows II. although IL 10
perfectly evident that the rule AMP. .cs
after the solution has been found Here 10
an example Of II by the inventor Of me
rule referred TO.
BRIDGE PROBLEM No. aG2
EN CAM, Frank Eot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
DenunCiatiOnS Of
yes the Situa.

'N' 49, N''' s''''' '@N AaA' WIN
poser has more consolation than the
dramatic author. FOR the musical critic
mas less elasticity than any other. The
french CRITICS VINO killed Georges B!zet
When they sneered at and bounded his
carmen lived TO see II the most popu-
lar opera IN the world. The rough.
CYNICAL treatment their brethren had
earlier given to Faust when Gounod
Hrs' prouuceu IL IN farls seems lncred-
ible beside It's eminent success with the
music lovers OF Inc Wno!e word. AS
10 Richard wagner, did he not write
volumes IN FURIOUS attacks on his crit
les VINO mad stood emitting ignorant
scorn ana spieneuc contempt or ms
tremendous harmonies? Music is like
the sea IN that 1t takes long gazing
IRON above TO see INTO ITS depths. y
new harmony may seem sheer disso-
nance at hrst. Repetition makes II
clearer and the new beauty is added
TO the Old Let Victor Herbert he OF
good cheer'
In the drama criticism has sun
more quickly changing material Tor
comment. Inc last or the oId writers
of the paliny days occupies MS time
now compiling his notices INTO oooks-
very decent mode OF sepulture. y
man VINO FED on Forrest, davenport
James and Lester Wailack, Booth Nc
CuliouGh, Mary Anderson, Henry lr-
wing and Augustin DAILY could not ad-
just himself to the later modes OF me
drama For years h" tore 10 pieces
everything modern that bore the scent
or the continent OF Europe IL used
to be Joke alonS Park how that any