davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-16
BOX SUPPER
District No. 8 Will Offer Good
Time to Friends.

A box supper is to be served the night
of Friday, April oath, at the new school
house in District No 8, north of town,
to raise funds for fitting up the building
for school, church, and other public
needs. The Richfield band will go out
and furnish music; Farmer Bill' will
serve as auctioneer. A rousing good
time is promised everybody who goes.
The school district has been going to a
lot of expense and work to make the
grounds attractive, and the people want
everybody to come and see what they
are doing. A cordial invitation is pro-
missed, without regard to wheather or
other conditions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-16
IDAHO FISH AND GAME

'Idaho Fish and Game, the new
publication issued by State Game War
den 0. H. Barber, is proving to be a
complete success-at least from the
standpoint of the reader. 1t is full of
good things. stories, authoritative stud
les of fish and game life, and is getting
a good start of advertising. 1t prom
ises to fill a long-felt want in Idaho,
and should be in the hands of every one
really interested in sports and in out
door life. 1t costs only so cents year,
and can be had by addressing '1daho
Fish and Came" Boise, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-16
BASE BALL
Agitate to Establish a Team in
Richfield this Year.

Some agitation is being made for a
Richfeld base ball team this season.
Several of the boys and young men have
expressed desire to help in such a
team, and it is probable that enough
of the old players who won aurels here
four and five years ago, are within
reach, but there are said to be some
fast new ball tossers who would make
club to be feared by any competition
in this part of the state.
The Recorder will do its part toward
helping such move, if some one who
can take the lead in the playing part of
the game will start it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-16
Skeptic's Question.

Rev. C. H. Spurgeoa, the eminent
English divine, said that, as soon as a
man loses his religion, he wants to
know who Gains wife was.-The Con
gregationalist.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-04-16
What He Would Do,

What would you do if you had a
million dollars?" I'D quit associat-
ing with people who ask such foolish
questions "-Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21

warded off the rays of a very hot SUM-
He was chiseling out series of
strange, arrow-like marks upon the
glazed surface in front of him, and he
seemed to understand perfectly what
he was doing, although he could not
have explained 1t.
A disturbing element broke in upon
his peace. He looked up. Beside him,
wearing a half loving, half pitying.
and wholly maternal expression upon
her face, stood one of the prettiest
women imaginable. She was dressed
in a long, flowing blanket, and her
dark hair was bound back with a
-fillet. The words she spoke, though
strange, were perfectly ineligible to
him.
John. dear" he understood her to
say, "Melchisedek, the high priest,
says that if you will do some inscrip-
tions for him upon the temple col
umns, he will pay you 65 shekels a
month. His majesty wants to make
a few remarks about his. victory over
the Jebusites. Do you want the kid
stewed or fried in palm oil for sup
peri"
John Tarbox groaned in spirit.
Tell Melchisedek to go to Gehen-
na," he answered. Cook the kid any
old way. Boil it In its mothers milk.
Now you've driven that idea clean out
of my head"
He was alone again. He looked up
at the blue expanse of the sky.
20 BEL" he prayed, next time thou
bringest me back to earthly life, be-
stow on me a woman who can un-
derstand me-"
Dream No. 2. John Tarbox, wearing
a short, tight blanket of goats hair,
sat in the shade of colonnade, writ
ing with reed pen upon a roll of
papyrus. He had just dipped his pen
into the inkhorn when q disturbing In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
SIR JAMES TURNER
BY HAROLD CARTER.

Big Jim Turner had taken it into
his mind to come into Balboa. There
was nothing particularly admirable
about that little East African coast
settlement, which consisted of two
dance halls, four gambling establish
ments, and nine saloons, besides the
administrators residence; but the
mining camp in the interior did not
possess any of these advantages. Be-
sides, Big Jim had just shot and seri-
ously wounded thieving partner Of
his and he had concluded that Balboa
was the best place of temporary
refuge.
He had counted the money in his
pockets. He had four hundred and
twelve pounds-nearly two thousand
dollars. 1t had been his idea to spend
that in a month of riotous living, at
the end OF which time, no doubt, his
partner having recovered, there would
be room for him at the mining camp
again. But as he stood in the midst
of the single street that Balboa pos
sessed and surveyed the scene rath-
er unsteadily, monstrous thought
took birth in his brain.
Slowly he pulled letter from his
pocket and read the writing by the
light of the lamp above Sheeley's
saloon.
my dear Sir James," it ran
I'VE herewith enclose you the sum
Of one hundred pounds. which, as we
mentioned in our previous letter, was
left you by your father, the late
baronet. AS you are aware, unfor-
tunately Sir Edwin never relented in
his attitude toward you, and, though
the title has come to you, the estates,
which were not entailed, have passed
to your younger brother. If we may
take the liberty of saying so, there ex-
lists no reason why you should not re-
turn to England. While society, un-
fortunately, is not apt to relent to-
ward a man who is a baronet without
an income, we have assurance that
the parties whom you have affronted
are anxious that the affair which led
you to expatriate yourself be forgot
ten.
kindly keep US advised as to your
circumstances, so that, in case there
should be new heir, or in case of
your unfortunate demise, we may be
in position to take measures accord
ingly."
The letter was signed by firm of
London attorneys.
Big Jim laughed rather hollowly
and turned into Sheeleys. The place
was packed with mining men and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
ChamberIain'S Liniment.

This preparation is intended esp,ci-
ally for rheumatism lame back ,spr ms
and like ailments. 1t is a favcri
with people who are well acquain I'd
with its splendid qualities. MS.
Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind say #
1t, Il have found Cham berlain's l., l.
ment the best thing for lame back and
sprains | have ever used. 1t WOES
like a charm and relieves pain d
soreness. 1t has been used by olurrs
OF my family as we'll as myself for uo-
wards of twenty years" % ana 80
cent bottles. For sale by All De IL
ers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
PRICETOWN.
May Is, 1914


Ova Roberts and wife and Miss La
FenWick were guests of M. M. Work.
man and family, Sunday.
F. F. Stevens and wife and ,on.
George, and daughter, Helen, of hi,l>-
boro, and DIR. Roads and famih. Of
Leesburg, spent sunday with the Tor
mer's mother, Mrs Margaret Steve, ).
John Newton and family, of Htps-
boro, visited JACOB Stultz and family,
Sunday.
Miss Grace Shaffer spent last week
with Miss Ethel Cochran, at Dan,lt,e.
Paul Bennington spent Sunday vi h
his grandparents, E n. Pulliam AID
wife.
Mrs. Molly Workman, of Hilsboro,
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY WI n
relatives here
Mrs. Ella Smith spent the latter p4,t
of the week with p. Q. Robinson a, q
family, at Lynchburg.
Mrs. Ora Workman and children
spent one day last week with her
father, b. F. Cochran, near Danvt,-.
James Campbell and family a d
Carey Laymon and wife and son, If
Mt. Grab, spent Sunday afternoon
with P. Fl, Shaffer and family.
Rev. We'll, Charley Barlow. Claud
Gossett and sister, Letha, were enter.
tanned by Theodore Shaffer ana ife,
Sunday.
d. A. Pulliam and wife spent Sun.
day afternoon with Matt Pulliam ,nd
wife.
Mrs. Ora Shaffer and children spa mt
Sunday afternoon with her parent. J.
G. Landess and wife.
Perry Emery and family were gusts
OF Ferry Moberly and wife, Sunda,
This community was sorry % tar
of the death of Mrs Homer FaNIey.
She was formerly resident of rnis
place and had many friends here
Miss Nellie Stultz is visiting rela-
tiveS in Hillsboro
Farmers are about through planting
corn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AN ARTISTS DREAMS
BY n. M. EGBERT.

John Tarbox sat at his desk, his
head bent over a sheet of white paper.
His fountain pen was poised between
a moment he would be plunged into
the sweet delirium of creative litera-
ture.
Suddenly disturbing element burst
in upon his peace. Tarbox looked up.
Beside him, with a half loving, half
pitying, wholly maternal expression
upon her face, stood one of the pret-
tiest women imaginable. Her hair
was soft and fluffy, her gentle gray
eyes sparkled with good-humored toll
erance and kindly good will.
John, dear, here is letter for
you," said this apparition. do you
want the turnips mashed for supper
or boiled whole?"
John groaned in spirit.
Put it down, Molly" he said. The
turnips? o, any old way"
Molly Tarbox placed the letter upon
the table.
I'll leave it here so that you won't
forget to read it," she said. "I do
hope it is an offer of position. And
remember, John dear" she shook her
finger warningly, there isn't much
money left, even for turnips. Have
you got an idea?"
"Yes!" yelled her husband, running
his fingers through his hair.
Molly smiled discerningly and with
drew. There had been a time when
she would have been dismayed at
Johns speaking to her in that tone
of voice. But she was wiser now. She
went out of the room, still smiling
John Tarbox groaned in desolation
of spirit.
"Turnips!" he muttered contemptu-
ously. "And now it's gone! Just
when had the situation in hand
gone! Spoiled for a turnip! o, why
didn't 1 marry a woman who would
have understood me?"
John Tarbox was not brute; he
was creative artist. He ard Molly
loved each other sincerely. But Molly
was not artistic by temperament; If
she had been there would probably
not even have been turnips.
John Tarbox lowered his head upon
his arms in agony of soul. and pres
emily he fell into an uneasy sleep. In
his sleep he had strange succession
Of dreams.
Dream No. /. John Tarbox, coated
with white dust and seated among a
number of heaps of squared slabs, was
chipping with a chisel upon the sur
face of glazed brick. Upon his head
was sort of mitre, which only partly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21

Portuguese traders from the interior,
and all were exuberant. The crowd
had money to burn, for no poor man
could have had business in that part
of the coast ON which Balboa was stu
ated.
What the" Big Jim began, star
ing behind the bar. Mechanically his
hand went up to his head and came
away with his hat In 1t, a circum-
stance which surprised him nightly.
Behind the bar stood fair-haired,
ruddy-cheeked English girl, polishing
glasses, and evidently looking with
horror and dread upon the motley
crew assembled in the saloon.
The barmaid was an institution all
along the East African littoral, just
as in the home country; but the type
of woman who was to be found in
these places was strikingly the re-
verse of the delicate, refined-looking
girl who was serving at Sheeley's.
Present me, Shelley" muttered
Big Jim with mock courtesy. But as
his eyes continued to dwell ON the
girl lhCo ne rocOlleu pace OF TWO
and stared at her in dawning remem-
brance, and he saw the answering rec
ognition In her own eyes.
"She's my new attendant" said
Shelley, grinning. "Got her through
an advertisement in the London pa
pers. I didn't tell you fellows-I
wanted 1t to be a surprise. I guess
she hasn't seen much of the trade and
thought Balboa was a shade bigger
and quieter than it Is. She"
81 didn't ask the lady's history.
want to know her name" growled Big
Jim Turner.
Nov, Jim, don't get ugly and I'll
tell you," answered the saloonkeeper,
pushing a bottle toward him.
But Big Jim pushed 1t away with a
sense of physical nausea. No need to
ask further. He looked at the girl
again and saw that she was staring
at him still. and that the recognition
was complete.
Il suppose you wasn't here when
she arrived" said Shelley. That
was two weeks ago. thought I'd got
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
DANVILLE.
N ay IS. 1914

May lS. 1914
Herman Charles and wife VISITED
Frank Orebaugh and family, at Shack
elton, Sunday
Born to Fred Roush and wife on
May IL, daughter.
Mrs. R. Fl. Hopkins, of Georgetown,
is the guest of Hiram Phelps AMI
wife this week
Edwin Fawley and family, OF Union,
spent Sunday with John Roush and
wife.
A. K Stockwell and wife visited ii
latter's sister, Mrs Geo. Wood, At
Martinsville, Sunday and Monday.
Lawrence Landess, of Hillsboro. WAS
the guest Of relatives and friends he
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel Donnelly is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Rissa Beard, in Hillsboro.
Paul Bennington was the guest Of
relatives at PricetowD Sunday.
Miss Luella Wood, of Hillsboro. is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Ell en- Wood Mrs. Wood visit, d
relatives at East Danville, Sunday.
Edw. Knauer and family visited
Henry Pence and wife, at South LIB
erty, Sunday.
The band was rehearsing and drilllng
Sunday afternoon preparing for eco.
ration day services. They have be,
engaged for the occasion at Sugart ee
Ridge.
Thomas Berry, who is attending o.
S. o., spent Saturday and Sunday lth
his mother, Mrs. VIM. Berry.
DIR. Cropper and two daught,ts,
Ruth and Helen, visited Geo. Vance
and wife, at New Market, Sunday.
GAZE Wilkin entertained the follow.
ing guests at dinner Sunday: Gl,nn
Wilkin ann Ansel Thomas. of Hi.s-
boro, Burley Carrier of East Danyi e,
Karl Stockwell, Chester and AlDr,t
Cochran.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR MAY "a
uNpRoFlTAsLE SERVANTS.
CBy o. e. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible Insti-
tute of Chicago)

LESSON TExT-LuEe 17:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He that glorieth, let
him glory In the Lord" l Cor. 1881
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

]. J. Toronto. the expert piano tun-
er. will be In Montpelier again about
the first Of April.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
Company
A Good Attraction .

Last night 1.-THE Price, was pre-
sented ut the Auditorium, and the
audience enjoyed the play In thoro
manner. Lit IL a play that should APP
peal to any woman, and the cast III
strong In every portion. II carries
the problem that there IL double
standard Of morals for men, while
the old hard rule Of the single stand
ard for women IL brought into prom
inence, and the woman pays the
price for the transgression on the
supposed law that il child largely
of the Imagination. III one incIinas
TO the belief that there In no such
thing - reason lii mans mind on
such matters, and that he believes III
the seemingly set principle that the
donbIe-standard Ii MI one sided, thu
finale Of 1.-THE Price" undeceive him.
for the theory and the lesson is world
old, and the play as presented by the
cast last night Ii in able hands. There
Ii enough comedy running through
the production to amuse the crowd.
and Miss Marshall a. Ethel Tnseani.
Is clever, and there il no climax that
Is oyer-played. -Pocatllo Tribune Of
Jan. II.
The theatre goers Of Montpelier
will have the pleasure of witnessing
this extraordinary attraction Mon
day night. Jan. %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

A. there will be no farmers insti-
tnte held in Bear Lake county this
winter, quite q number 81 the farm
ers from different sections on the
county are figuring on attending the
meetings 20 be held at Logan next
week for the farmers, dairymeu and
poultry raisers., The round trip fare
from Montpelier will BE- $3.50.
Mrs. Chas E. Reese and her cousin,
Mrs. Rose Stout, left last Tuesday
for six weeks trip in the east After
visiting for several weeks with her
parents at Humansville, Mo. Mrs.
Reese will go to St. Louis to purchase
spring millinery and other goods for
the Golden Rule store. Mrs. Stout
will spend most III her time visiting
with relatives ut Monett, Mo.
Ladies', you should try the Royal
Beauty Powder, sold by Mrs. Helen
Jones. It is absolutely pure and Is
unsurpassed as complexion powder.
Only so cents a jar
The Goth annual ball given by the
II. Of L. f. q Il. at the pavilion We'd
nesday night was social and finan-
cial success. Fully 800 couples were
in attendance and everybody enjoyed
themselves from start to finish. The
hall was artisticalIy decorated with
red, white, yellow, green and blue
flags and other emblems of the order.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Pavilion orchestra.
AT the Montpelier Theatre to-
morrow night the high school or
chestra will give special musical
program in connection with the four
reels of pictures. The pictures will
include two reel feature, entitled
Love and War IN Mexico" This is
an exceptionally interesting and
emotional dramatic narrative por-
trayed by the Lubin company. Don't
miss this good one. Regular prices,
5 and 10 cents.
Until January 25th q discount OF
Is per ceut will be allowed on all
purchases made from our stock Of
ladies', misses and children's coats
and suits. Brennan a. Davis.
The Colonial players have been en-
PERTAINING the theatre goers of Mont
pelier this week with high class at
fractions, which have been presented
in q creditable manner. The COM
pany Is composed Of men and women
who earnestly strive to please the
lovers of good, clean dramatic pro-
auctions. They were greeted with
good houses each night, and all who
have attended felt that they got their
moneys worth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
ny LLOYD LEIfBHAH

The Fielding Academy basket ball
team defeated our boys last Friday
night BY score 81 50 10 IL. Bigger
men and superior team work we're
responsible for our overwhelming de-
feat. The game can hardly be Iudg-
cd rom the score. however. because
It was faster and fnure interesting
than the score indicates. They vent
aftsr "a Mt the jump and 81 the end
OF the first half the score was 81 % b.
and We mad u man knocked out.
Fielding students and tnwnanenpte
turned out In big numbers for the
game. II we had been 20 fortunate
70 secure a crowd Of rosters, gamss
IN the past might have bad different
endinga. We play Fielding again
here III the near future and ~ prom
i've them they will have 20 play bet
ter ball than they ever played befoKa
to win. Rleh 81 Paris umplred the
the game aud Hoff IL Montpelier was
referee
Our team geesson n scalp hunting
expedition to-day. They viii plas
two gainss--one 1t Meeainuon and
one st P0eatell0. We hope they ~
turn With different story from ~
Paris game - tell.
The following was found "a ~
Woodss demk tise 0shsf snUFninKs
A charming young woman naanes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
OVID ITEMS.

ovid. Jan. =. Mi.z Kats olson
has returned ffam > thFea aees,
yisit wtth relatives and friends Ia
sail Lake and Logan.
Olson Bros. are using che electric
pollsheF oH the iloar II tAeiF dance
hall When che work II c0mpiass.d
0gih will have AZ saaad = dance hall
~ there il IN the county. a special
dance viii b. given On Tuesday night
JaB. n, and she Montpelier orchestra
will furnish ste nusis.
EadoFa Sareasen II recovering
rapidly from TIE operation Tor sp-
pmndieltis.
me Jolly ". =. u. slrls mes with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

] ]. Toronto. the expert piano tun-
er. will be In Montpelier again about
the first Of April.
W. o. Adams had narrow escape
from being electrocuted Sunday night
while at work on the Phoenix Com
structIon Co.'S dredge, south or town.
He WAS standing near the switch
board tightening nut on \ bolt when
his wrench slipped and he fell again
st the wires, sustaining a bad burn
on his back and right hand. He was
given prompt medical attention nnd
ON Monday he was brought to his
home In town but he will not be able
to return TO work for . congle Of
weeks or more.
The Bennett Stock company, which
comes to the Montpelier Theatre for
three nights, beginning Monday, Jan.
rs. il q company of unusual merit
and will present three high class 1T
fractions, opening with George
Broadhurst's great drama entitled
THE Price, This play IL one which
appeals 70 everyday theatre-goers.
and the leading role OF Ethel Toscani,
which is played by Miss Edna Mar
shall, Ii one which requires an artist
Of ability to portray. That Miss
i Marshall handles il successfully. Il
Il evidenced by the fiAttering camments
she has received from dramatic crit
les In the large cities Of the east
It il promised that the play will IL
seen here Just As It was during Iii
long run NJ the Hudson theatre II
New York.
Remember the Saturday might
dances NJ the pavilion; good mu
SIC, good floor and good order
Strangers welcome. Tickets Sc
eenEa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
.ardMT Thanks.

We desire. through ths ceinuan u
the Examiner to express 0sF Sincere
thanks ~ the Knights Or rytblas,
Modern Wb0dmsn, Ladies' ~ Mneen
baes aud our many friends Tor their
acts " Kindness, W0fds II comfort
aud for the many beautiful floral
offerings 81 the time VI Jar recent
hsfeavRmsn
MIS- n q. PRESTON.
FRANZ X. raK4F0N.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

A free dance was given at George
town last Tuesday night by the losing
side in the big rabbit hunt, which
was recently held and which resulted
in about 500 of the long-eared rodents
being killed. Music was furnished
by portion Of the Montpelier pavil-
ion orchestra.
Holland herring in kegs at Spong-
berg's.
Mrs. Blanche Kleinman, Grand
Worthy Matron Of the Order Of East
ern Star, paid an official visit to
Queen Isabelle chapter last night.
After the initiation Of two candidates
Mrs. Kleinman gave short talk re-
garding the work of the order. Al
delicious luncheon was enjoyed by
the members after the close of lodge.
You will look better and feel better
after having an electric massage.
The Palace barber shop Is the place
TO get them.
The funeral services Of John Fee
ney, who died at his home In Soda
Springs last Sunday, were held from
the Catholic church in this city Tues
day morning. Deceased was SO years
of age. He was pioneer Of the
west and for many years was engaged
in mining in the Cariboo district.
he was never married.
Herb Dalton, brother of f. #. Dali
ton. formerly manager OF the G. w.
& M. Co.'S branch at this place, died
at his home In Ogden on Jan. IA.
Death was caused from leakage of
heart. Deceased will be remember
ed by number of the Examiners
readers, as he worked for the com
pany here for about two years.
Don't trust your valued pictures
with strangers. We can make en-
largements better and no risk to run
l-Rinehart Studio.
Miss Florence Mcclure, who hal
been employed on the Bulletin for tn,
past few months will return to be-
home in Salt Lake on Sunday. Mis-
Mcclure has been q valuable hell
on the paper and we regret 10 los,
her services. She has numeron
friends who will miss her pleasan
company. Burley Bulletin.
The fountain at Hansen's
still running and ice cream, a
well as hot drinks are beinI
. served.
The Southland Jubilee Quartz
which appeared at the opera houa
e on Thursday night of last week, CAV
Q a very satisfactory program. Ther
was good audience, and the Metl
. odist Ladies' Aid society, which ha
! charge of the entertainment wei
). pleased. The concert netted abol
$50 which has been applied to tt
church building fund.
Trout Line, Three Feathers, Be
: wood Mixture, Monte Carlo Slal
: and Pedro smoking tobacco, four
! cent cans for 25 cents at Spongberg'