davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

Mr. Strong has not yet resigned as
president OF the Bankers Trust Company.
He will do as soon as tho board OF
directors OF the company make arrange
nrnts for his successor. II Is under
stood that the board will meet soon.
Officers OF the trust company were
greatly surprised yesterday when In
formed during brief absence OF
Mr.. Strong from the bank that he had
practically resigned 20 take up the
governorship OF the Federal Reserve Bank
here. The action OF the reserve bank
board had been taken quickly and few
OUTSIDE Of Mr.. Strong and the members
of the board were aware OF what was
being done. II is thought likely that ono
of the vlce-presidents Of the trust COM
pany viii succeed to the presidency.
Pierre Jay, chairman OF the board OF
the Federal Reserve Bank. In announcing
the election OF Mr.. strong. said yesterday ::
The directors feel that they have been
extremely fortunate In securing for this
position man % Mr.. Strong's character.
ability and experience, man who Is
active In the public interest and willing
TO make a considerable personal sacrifice
to undertake the work"
Mr.. Jay would not discuss this personal
sacrifice further and refused to state the
salary that the New York board has
agreed upon for Mr. Strong Mr.. Strong
also declined 10 talk OF this matter. In
other banking quarters Il was said that
MIR. Strong would receive less In the new
place than as head OF the Bankers Trust.
The rate of compensation for big trus,
company pres dents Is commonly reported
IN Wall Street TO be not less than $50, 900
year, with bonuses and other additions
aggregatlng in the neighborhood OF $50, 900
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
banking Quarters Not Selected.

The Federal Reserve Board failed TO elect
the New York member of the Federal Adj
visory Council. The board also reached
no conclusion on the selection of a banking
house for the New York institution. II Is
understood that the Chase National Bank
quarters, soon to be vacated by that bank,
are being considered. though probably too
small for use of the Federal bank The
new Equitable Building. 1t Is understood,
IS also under consideration.
Directors yesterday would not COM
ment on the statement BY Gov Ham
lin OF the Federal Reserve Board that the
new system will be open for business on
November 1. 1t was noticeable. however,
that Mr. Strong was winding up his az
fairs In his present work with all speed,
conscious OF the great amount OF work
to be done in getting the new system
ready for quick action.
IL is practically decided that Charles
Starek. national bank examiner for New
York and deputy chairman and Federal
Reserve agent of the New York Reserve
Bank. will continue 10 hold his national
bank eXaminershlp. Directors of the bank
said yesterday that there was nothing In
the statutes against this and that more
over the holding Of the two positions was
desirable arrangement AS national
bank examiner for this district Mr..
Starek. Il is generally understood. re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

HOTELS AND REsTAURANrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

22O2 Third Av., cor. 1 Goth st.
2779 Third Av.,bst. 146ih { 147th Sis.
345 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
ESQ West I 25th street.
BROOKLYN
AL Fulton St., cor, Pearl.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

Carried away from Richfeld Day, 4
silver spoons, or Wallace 1885. ,
Please return to Mrs. Schwanea.
Must sell my high grade Guernsey
cows (springers) and registered bull.
c. R. Platner, Gooding, Idaho.
You can not register again for the
coming election, all the registry books
were closed 80 days before the election.
But you do not have to register at all,
except when you vote. You can appear
before the election board, and have
your vote registered, the same as if
you had registered religiously for years
and years. Don't stay away from the
polls because you are not already regis
tered---the law makes ample provision
for you to vote anyhow, and do it all at
one trip too.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
Protects Whole Hand.

Protecting gloves generally in use
for X-ray work are ordinary gloves
having applied on the back layer of
rubber that contains lead as lead is
known to stop the rays. But this is
somewhat stiff and lacks suppleness,
and besides it is only the back of the
hand that is protected. A French in
venter makes use of a fabric which
is much more flexible and it protects
the whole of the hand from injury by
the rays. The new fabric is woven
from silk which is heavily sized with
a lead composition, so that it contains
three times its weight of lead. This
tissue has the advantage of being
much more elastic and acts as very
good screen for the X-ray, especially
when the back portion is reinforced.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
GAME COUNTRY
George RedmOn Gaining Some
Reputation as Guide

George Redmon came down from
his ranch at Ketchum Tuesday even
ing and reports everything fine in
that section. He says he has his hay
all baled and most of it sold.
George has been acting as guide
for hunting parties into the mount
aims this fall and had a party with
him on his arrival here Tuesday ev-
ening, who had been with him on 2
trip. They were DR.. H. B. Felts of
Pocatello, r. r. Robinson, an en-
gineer of Pocatello, e. E. Fisher, a
druggist from Rupert, and DR.. l. K
Humphrey of Pocatello.
The party had been on Rabbit
river, ten miles from the Grey
Hound mine and about 120 miles
from Ketchum and report game as
plentiful They were gone IL days
and succeeded in killing two buck
deer, one doe and one mountain
goat.
In speaking of the trip, Mr. Red
mon said that one of the buck heads
was the finest he ever saw with 10
points. He says they had a very en-
joyable trip and that big game was
plentiful and that chicken shooting
and fishing were fine.
He will leave here on the 5th will
a party of six from Salt Lake City
for another trip into the hunting
grounds.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08

The Misses Bean and Gensmer visited
IN Shoshone Saturday night of last week
The county commissioners meet il
Shoshone next week, for the regular
quarterly business session.
]. W. Fields and family left Sunday
for Shoshone, there expecting to take
the train for the West. They came
here from Washington.
r. J. Lennon is at Hagerman for a
two or three weeks job of plumbing
putting in the steam pipes for the new
steam heating outfit in the school house.
Earl Cross had his camera working a
good part of the afternoon, Saturday,
Richfield Day. and secured number OF
excellent phohos, especially of the street
parade of the live stock.
Hayden Richardson left Wednesday
for Pocatello, for one of the regular
examinations for ambitious young rail
readers who are willing to work for an
advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier left Thursday for
their home in Phoenix, Arizona. They
have been visiting here for two months
with their son and two daughters, and
have made many friends
Miss Stella Cook, county superinten-
dent of schools, was in Richfeld Wed
nesday to visit the schools and to dis
tribute the prizes to the children who
had won them in the Boys and Girls
climbs in the county contest.
E. E. Streitz brought in to the Re-
corder Office this week, a series of pic
lures he took on his recent hunting trip
up into the Salmon River country. They
had fine, long trip, and they brought
back good lot of game as well as some
excellent photos.
F. J. Schleiger received word from
Salt Lake the first of the week of the
death of Mrs. Schleiger's mother, and
left on the afternoon train to attend the
funeral Tuesday. Mr.. Schleiger will
return here before going to Boise for
the winter
Mrs. L. Crosby drove their car down
to Shoshone, Wednesday, The roads
are fine, and it makes delightful trip.
She picked up a tack that made pune
ture. But like self reliant chauffeur,
she made the change herself, and went
on her way rejoicing.
Mr. Lowell B. Fender of Richfeld
and Miss Bertha Kehrer of Boise, were
married Saturday morning by Rev.
James Leitch at the Methodist parson-
age. They will live on the Fender
farm near Pagari If the Recorder is
rightly informed, this is the fourth
wedding in the Fender family in little
more than year.
F. F. Reeves, H. NJ Moore, H. T.
Williams and Chas. j. Isle of Richfield |
are in Shoshone this week, called to
serve on the jury in the district court.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Wheeler was
in town Monday, to gather up the jury
R. A. Mills. G. S. Hopes, J. E. Wood,
D. Dixon. John Byrne, R. O. Clark
and H. Jockey are also of the Richfield
jurors.
Mr.. Schweiger of Twin Falls, was in
town last week, to negotiate a trade
with the Engle-Paulson threshing or i
ganiZation. taking back their horse i
power and substituting a high class
gasoline traction engine. The engine Z
was due to be delivered this week. 1t {
5 a Case, of the highest grade manu- t
'actured, and will be available for any f
,ther purposes besides threshing. 1t I
would run a sage-brush grubber, or a |
Dad pillow, or a gang pillow outfit for v
up the prairie, and it should S
rove to be good investment. "
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
GH Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

Prudence Fowler left the last of last
week for Vale, Oregon, to visit her
brother who lives at that place.
Water was shut off from the COM
pany canals, last week, for two or
three weeks period, to allow of some
repairs.
Ira Cornelius has been doing some
artistic work on the stone wall for the
new city hall He is normally a plaster
er, but handles stone like veteran.
Mrs. Ross and family plan to go
within the next few Gays to Athena,
Oregon, where Mr. Ross is, and there
they will make their future home.
Mrs. F. W. Powell received word
this week of the death of her father.
in north Idaho, not far from Moscow.
She and her husband left at once to at
tend the funeral.
DR.. E. K. Adams of Bellevue, is in
town this week, looking after his dent
al patients. He had whole string of
them lined up waiting his return, and
has been busy man all the week.
The last section of the Tissot Bible
pictures is to be given at the church,
Sunday night. The series will picture
the Ascension, and is said to be the
finest lot of the entire eleven evening
programs. All are invited to attend.
Miss Campbell of Haley, has made
arrangements to be in Richfeld from
Saturday until Tuesday, next, with a
supply of nifty fall hats and other goods.
Orders taken for Ladies', Misses and
Children's suits She will probably be
at the Alberta Hotel.
w. S. Parkhurst writes that he ex-
poets to leave Topeka, Kansas, within
a few days, with fine bunch of men
who are interested in Idaho lands. They |
were scheduled to leave there on the
9Th, but one of the party fell i'll, and
the trip had to be postponed.
ne LduleS Alu OOClSIy VI bhS W. -.
church will serve Chicken Pie dinner
on election day. They have not yet de-
termined where it will be served, at
the church basement or down town;
but the chickens are being fed up, the
selected for the pies, and in
various ways the dinner is already
reality.
The Gem State Lumber company is
now thoroughly at home in its new and
quarters on Main street. All
the old buildings and the stock from
the old Iowa Lumber Company yard
have been brought over, and the yard
S now the most complete, with the best
of any yard in the county.
Van Gossett, the local manager, is to
on having charge of so
business. 6
George R. Schwaner has not yet gone
'ut into the political arena to see just
low fast he can fght;up to the present {
ime his friends have been doing it all
or him. But they have been doing "a
leanty," from all appearances, and
here is reason for their satisfied ex-
ression as they tell what kind of vote
hey are going to get for him. Mr..
chwaner is candidate for county COM
Missioner, on the democratic ticket; but
really doesn't matter what ticket he y
on, he will be safe, careful business }
ian who will spend the peoples money a
) he would his own, expecting every 7
ollar to bring dollars worth of good =
the taxpayers. 1t is predicted by his y
lends that no candidate who ever ap- VI
cared on any tictet for any office in
ncoln county has had as unanimous
tie in his home community as Mr..
.hwaner will have here in his home Il
here ne is best known. III
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
hauMbhunbaxa
III


Yet the woman who invested $4,000
In a cattery is making a better invest
ment than the gentlemen who sink
huge sums in an occasional kitty
Chicago News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE
For United States Senator
JAMES H. BRADY
Representatives in Congress
ADDISON t. SMITH
ROBERT McCRACKEN
For Governor
JOHN M. HAINES
For Lieutenant Governor
H. H. TAYLOR
For Secretary of State
GEORGE r. BARKER
For Auditor
F. L. HUSTON
For Treasurer
o. V. ALLEN
For Attorney General
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
BERNICE MCCOY
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
COUNTY
For State Senator
L. M. Tug
For State Representative
Charles j. Isle
For County Commissioners
w. A. Heiss, O. F. Borden,
S. P Newman
Clerk, Auditor and Recorder
j. w. Lundin
For Sheriff
Clarence Wheeler
For Treasurer and Tax Collector
w. 6. Copp
For Probate Judge
S. S. King
For County Superintendent
Josephine Parry
For Assessor
V. V. Bower
For Coroner
c. f. Zeller
For Prosecuting Attorney
Paul S. Haddock
NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Edware A. Walters
William M. Morgan
For Judge Fourth judicial District
Charles 0. Stockslager
James R, Boutwell,
William A. Babcock
James H. Wise
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
WEST LAKE.

West Lake, Aug. 24-Adolph Engen,
Oliver Huse and Miss Gurine Huse
called at the Aasen home last Sunday.
w. l.. Aasen called on Martin Lien
Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Lundgren was seen motoring
on our roads last Sunday.
: Mr:7and Mrs. Lewis Evenson of
Willmar::} visited at the Andrew John
son home from Saturday until Sun
day. : !.
The Misses Lisa T. Rood and Cor.
.neling aid Lizzie E. Rood called on
Mrs W. ~, Aasen Sunday afternoon:
Please bear in mind that Mr.. o. S.
Reigstad is a candidate for re-elec-
tion as county commissioner. He is
strictly honest and thoroughly compe-
tent and worthy Of your vote at the
coming election in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Aasen visited
with Mrs. J. H. Engen last Sunday
afternoon.
Jacob Jacobson and family called
at the Aasen home last Thursday.
The Mesdames Ed. Huseby, Ing.
Hanson, Lewis Johnson and l.. John.
son attended the Ladies' Aid at Ole
Hjelle's last Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
SALEM

Salem, Aug. 24-Rev. A. w. Carlson
of Frank Lake will conduct services
in the East Salem church next Sunday
forenoon at II o'clock.
Miss Esther Soderholm of Mime
apolis is visiting with Miss Alice
Tengwall this week.
Misses Ella Carlson and Emma
Magnuson were Willmar visitors last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Peterson and children of Will
mar have been visiting at the Otto
Tengwall home the past week.
The o. o. Bergstrom, Alex Johan
son, Aug. and Richard Holmgren, Al
bin Carlson and M. Magnuson famil
les were entertained at the H. P. LOT
gren home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Kimble and daughter
Grace, returned to Minneapolis las
Saturday after couple of weeks Wis
it with relatives and friends.
Mrs. N. Gilbert and daughter, Ruth
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Einar Erickson last Thursday.
Miss Frances Magnuson returned
home from Kerkhoven last Thursda!
after having visited with Miss dig;
Thonvold a few days.
Mr.. Harry Carlson of Minneapolis
came up last week for few days
visit with his sister, Mrs. N. P. Kilt
gard.
Miss Anna Frykman and Miss Din,
Hultgren visited at the M. Magnusol
home last Friday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sundberg, resid-
ing in Township Of Mamre, celebrated
their golden wedding day last Thurs
day, Aug. 20, at the farm home where
they have resided for thirty-one years.
All the surviving children and grand
children were present. They are the
following: Anton Sundberg wife and
their children, Adeline, Austin and
Myrtle of Willmar; Mrs. Mary and
husband, John Bodin, and three chill
dren of Mamre; Mrs. Bertha and hus-
band, P. A. Carlson, and daughter,
Hazel, of Minneapolis; and Miss Hill
ma Sundberg who resides at home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

with the old folks.
The wedding anniversary was at
tended by a large number of friends
who came to do honor to esteemed
neighbors and members of the East
Salem church. There was speechmak-
ing by several members of the con-
gregation and responses by the old
folks who were quite overcome with
emotion. A purse of money was hand
ed them. Rev. A. ]. Ostling was un-
able to be present as he could not re-
turn from his Lake Superior trip in
time. Among those attending from
Willmar were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
johnson and Mrs. P. H. Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
NEW LONDON.

New London, Aug. 24-Miss Lila o.
son has enjoyed vacation from her
duties at the J. Peterson store the
past week. She spent part of the
week with friends at St. Cloud.
Miss Emma Ekren from Norway
Lake arrived here Friday from Will
mar, where she had visited at the J.
Holmdahl home.
Mrs. A. Speiss and children have
spent a week here with Mrs. Speiss'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Paulson.
l.. Larson and Lawrence Hanson,
who have been visiting at the Hans
Hanson home at Fergus Falls, return
ed home Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Lawson and daughters,
Mildred and Evangeline, returned
home from Willmar Friday, where
they had visited with relatives and
friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Paulson visited
their daughter, Mrs. Thompson at
Swift Falls last week.
Mrs. A. Thorne was Willmar Wis
itOr last week.
Misses Martha and Mary Green,
Ethel and Edith Eckman, Ruth and
Hazel Lundquist of this place, Olive
Hanson of Minneapolis and Miss Heg-
strom of Willmar left Friday for an
outing at Lake Andrew.
Axel Gordhamer who has been en-
ployed at the Johnson Meat Market
has resigned his position.
Mrs. Johnny Johnson and her moth
er-in-law of Benson arrived here Sat-
urday and are visiting at the P. Bro
gren home.
Mrs. Benjaminson of Spicer is a
guest at Arne Larson's.
Miss Christine Kambestad came
home from St. Paul last week.
A large throng of people gathered
at the Swedish Mission church last
Friday afternoon to pay their last
| tribute to the deceased, Mrs. Charlie
Ahlberg, who died at her home three
miles east of this village Wednesday,
Aug. 10, of heart failure. She was
laid to rest on the Oak Hill cemetery.
Rev. G. Moline oficiated.
| Mesdames E. Newlin, v. Olson and
A. Norstedt visited a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Aukviek at Clara City
returning home Monday.
| Lars and Ole Hanson returned to
Minot, N. D., Tuesday where they are
engaged as brick-layers in the con
struction of a new postoffice.
Mrs. Christian Larson Of Colfa1
boarded the train here Monday fol
Bowman, N. D., where she will visit
with relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
WILLMAR WOODMEN
FOR STATE BUILDING
Big District Meeting Of Modern
Voodmen viii be Held at
wIllmar on Friday.

John L. Sunbeam, the fighting
Swede" Of Minneapolis, who led the
1nsurgent attack on the high rates
adopted by the Modern Woodmen at
the Chicago convention, and succeed
ed in forcing the officers to suspend
the rates, has been appointed Deputy
Consul for Minnesota, and has start
ed out to build up the order. District
meetings will be held in every con-
gressional district in the state to con-
slider ways and means for pushing
the work and selecting district depu-
ties. The first meeting was held in
Rochester Monday afternoon and eve
ming. The Willmar Camp has for
some time been agitating for building
a Woodmen Headquarters building at
the State Fair grounds, and the Con-
sui OF the Camp, A. o. Forsberg, was
sent to Rochester to talk for this pro-
ject. The plan was endorsed by the
meeting, and it is expected that SINH
lar action will be taken at the other
be appointed by Mr.. Sundean to have
complete charge of raising the funds
and erecting the building. This COM
mittee will consist of one member
from each congressional district with
the chairman appointed at large. N. B.
Carlson of this city will be the men,
Der from the Seventh district, and A.
O. Forsberg has been appointed chair
man. It is hoped to have the build
ing ready for the fair next year.
The meeting for the Seventh Dis
trict will be held in Willmar on Fri
day afternoon and evening of this
week. Mr.. Sundeen will be here to ad-
dress the meeting, and delegates are
expected from the various Camps in
the district. The local camp has ar
ranged to serve refreshments after
the evening meeting. All members
Of the order are cordially invited to
attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
PREPARATIONS FOR ..
COUNTY FAIR
Winmar Tractor viii Be on
Exhibition as Well as
Demonstrated.

The Willmar Tractor & Manufac-
turing Company will exhibit their
tractor at the Kandiyohi County fair,
and is arranging for daily demon
stration on the Associated Meat Deal
ers' farm across the lake from the
fairgrounds, to which place those in.
terested will be taken.
tt7
The first day Of the County Fair will
be Children's day, when all children
under fourteen will be admitted free.
Those under eight must be accompan-
led by adults.
ttt
The special feature for the after
noon of that day will be daylight fire.
works, something not seen at Will
mar before.
The State Forestry Association
will make an exhibit at the Kandi-
yohi County Fair, which will prove in
teresting.
ttt
Prof. c. E. Wentsel reports interest
among the Farmers Clubs in the
special Club exhibits. Every club
should be represented. A minimum
prize of S. goes to every club that
scores $50 out of a possible 900 points.
ttf
The horsemen ren0rt much intorost
in the prospective races at the fair.
1t is planned to have racing events
on the last three days of the fair.
ttf
The attractions of the fair will in
clude two performances daily by the
Battomly Troupe of five people con.
ceded to be the most daring and fin.
ished aerial acts now before the pub.
lie. They do not use trapeze.
ttt
There will be one evening display
of fireworks this year, on Friday eve
ming. It will be furnished by the
Pains Fireworks Company of Chicago
and will be in charge of an expert.
tft
Supt. John Wicklund, of the fruit
department is making arrangements
to correctly label all varieties Of fruit
exhibited SO as to make that display
as educational as possible. - ~~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26

The following have undergone op-
erations at the Willmar hospital dur
ing the past week and are nicely on
their way to recovery: Mrs. H. Boike
of Maynard, Mrs. F. DeGrote Of Clara
City, Mrs. Broers of Clara City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
Births Reported.

Aug. 17-A son to Mr.. and Mrs. G
c. Robins of Violet, Mont, at the
Willmar Hospital.
Aug. ia girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Johnson of Sperry's Addition
this city.
Aug. 16-A son to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Olson; this city.
Aug. PA girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Ezekiel Soderlund, this city.
Aug. PA boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hagen, this city.
Aug. ga girl to Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Johnson, this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-08-26
Sale Of Threshinq Machinery.

Chas. Wallin, salesman for Nichols
& Shepard Co., reports a number of
sales to Kandiyohi county farmers: S.
M. Swenson, Svea, an engine; Lund.
quist Bros, Kandiyohi, separator; :;
CLAUS Anderson and Co., Willmar, a
separator; Hans E. Peterson, Irving,
Ia separator; Elias Kallevig, Willmar,
a separator; Martin Wagner, Priam,
full rig; Enninger Bros, Raymond,
full rig. The total list price of these
sales was $1S,550, a pretty nice bust.
ness by one company in this county in
one year.