davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WATER sets, sI25. 2l6 East Third
KNIT undershirts so cents. 2l6 East Third Third
! " WEBER. team contractor. Phone
l Yale, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15

WANTED-TypoWrite desk also IIGI-TYP
ar rOll.top office desks. Phone 225o-k
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

AooAlNd mousse for nod. Phone 55597
fQE SALE Good paying cafe. Addros, .5sO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-15
PERSONAL
POULTRY

FOR SALE-canary birds. Phone 4lss-J-
| FOR sAIE-Fresh country eggs delivered.
Phone 32gl-R
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
RICHFIEID LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO,
Adding Territory to Richfield
Important Addition to Tillable Area North of TownA
Number of Farms To Be Opened Up This Year.

Some interesting information brought to the Record
Rched North of the Dietrich Slough and adion-
ing the Richfed tract the north, there considerable
body of land which is Of excellent quality and every way
suitable for farming purposes if water could be had cheapy
euough for irrigation Some of the around Gannett,
who have water rights in the Big Wood river planning
down to this land this spring and to extend their
canals to water considerable acreage there. The land
up to the Resurrection Hills they known, be-
tween the Big and the Little Wood Rivers All the land
will be tributary to Rchfeld it best market and shipping
point and there consdsable number of the families
coming In there with money enough to start developing
a large scale, it is important local news.
While most of the land itself is in Blaine County, it
right down to the county ne and the Rchfed ghway dis
rct road reaches to within mile of the first of
It, 1t understood that the settlers will complete their
part OF the road in Blaine County, to have good high
way right to market
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
RICHFIELD HONORED
Next District Convention /. O.
O. f. VIII Come Here

Ray Mills, Jack Haines, and Ed.
Feindel went up to HALEY, Friday, as
the Richfeld delegates to the Odd Eel
lows district convention held there Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. Feindel was
made a member of the credentials com
mittee; he is the secretary of the Rich
field lodge. The next district convention,
next January, is to be held in Richfeld,
and r. E. Micklewait will be chairman
and T. B. Brush secretary of the organ
ization. This is the first time Richileld
had taken any part in any of the outside
gatherings of the order, and the local
lodge expects to make the next meeting
a great success. Three of the state
grand lodge officers were in attendance
at Hailey--t the grand master, the secre-
tary, and the warden.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22

ards addition to Shoshone were
adjusted.
Board adjourned to 9 a. m. to-
morrow.
Second Day.
January 13, 1914.
Full board present.
Claims continued on C E fund:
st. Alphonsus hospital, surgery
for paupers, $6l, dis. aid. $24.00;
Lynne LaMunyon, wiring court
house, $500; VIM. O. Filler, labor
tax COL $3.50; E. D. Piper, sal.
co. phys. $25.Sf, dis. aid. $1,000;
A. A. Mckenzie, board paupers,
$575; r. J. Mcmahon, paupers,
$4,000; Richfield Recorder, ptg.
$5216, dis aid. Si.00; Shohsone
journal, ptg. $l02.37; C. F. Eel
.ler, sal. phys. s146.75; L. M. zug,
board prisoners, $d4S.50; North
Side News, ptg. s14.93.
Tax certificate No 20, 1912, on
lot 1, sec. 2-S-16 allowed to be
paid without delinquent penalty.
Tax certificate No. 11S, 1911, can
celled by reason of double asses
ment.
Lincoln county divided into
three health districts: Shoshone
1, Jerome 2 and Richfield 3; Dr..
C. F. Zeller appointed for No.
at$375 per annum, E. d. Piper for
No. 2 atS200 and J. C. Davies for
No.3 at$100.
$500 set aside for criminal pros
ecutions for next year.
Liquor license allowed to Chas
Finlayson of Shoshone.
Adjourned to a. m. tomorrow
Third Day.
January IA, 1914.
Full board present.
Assessment of Thos. Byrne Of
Richfield was readiusted and
refund made to him Of $107.17
and transfers among the various
funds to cover same.
Petition to divide school dIstrlc
No. iS tabled.
County depository bonds of the
several banks in Lincoln county
were examined and approved or
disapproved.
Transfers ordered from Jerome
and Shoshone highways to cover
claims allowed on sold" road
and bridge fund.
Board takes a recess to Janu-
ary 26, 1914.
(Signed
w. ]. TAPER,
Chairman.
Attest:
HARRY w. ANDERSON
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22

ing companies should be prohibited,
but what of controlling private own
ership Of individuals or actually CO.
operative groups of individuals
Shall the private owners of capital
stock be suffered to be themselves in
effect holding company? We don't
wish, l suppose, to forbid the pur-
chase of stocks by the holding COM
panies? We don't wish, suppose,
to forbid the purchase of stocks by
any person who pleases to buy them
in such quantities as he can afford,
or in any way arbitrarily to limit the
sale of stocks to bona fide purchas-
ers Shall we require the owners of
stock. when their voting power in
several companies which ought to be
independent of one another would
constitute actual control, to make
election in which Of them they will
exercise their right to vote? This
question | venture for your consid-
Grafton.
Addition to Constitution.
There is another matter impera-
tive considerations of justice and fair
play suggest thoughtful remedial ac-
ton. Not only 40 many Of the COM
binations expected or sought to be
perfected in the Industrial world
work an injustice on the public in
general; they also directly and seri-
ously injure the individuals who are
put out of business in one unfair way
or another by the many dislodging
and exterminating forces of combin-
alton. l hope that we shall agree in
giving private individuals who claim
to have been injured by these pro-
cesses the right to found their suits
for redress on the facts and judg-
ments proved and entered in suits by
the government where the govern
ment has on its own initiative sued
the combinations complained of and
won its suit and that the statute of
limitations shall be suffered to run
against such litigants only on the
date of the conclusion of the gov
ernment's action. 1t is not fair that
the private litigant should be obllg-
ed to set up and establish again the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
GOOD THEATRICALS
Wilson Stock Company Gives
Three Good performances.

The Wilson Stock Company has been
in town this week, arriving on Thursday
In time to put on play that night.
They had intended making this point
little later, but necessary change of
dates brought them here a few days
ahead Of time The company has been
here twice before, always playing to
good houses, and giving clean, artistic
performance at every appearance. They
have larger company this time than
ever before, and are putting on more
ambitious plays. 1t is the only company
that that ever came here and stayed
more than one night, and really pleased
the people Mr. Wilson is an ''old
timer" on the stage, havingpu in many
years behind the footlights, and he
knows how to present his work to the
best advantage.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Quarterly Meeting Held
at the County Seat.


at the County Seat.
January, 1914 Session of the
Board of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County
Idaho.
Shoshone, Idaho, Jan. 12, 1914.
First Day
Be 1t Remembered That on
this 18th day of January, A. D..
1914, pursuant to Statute the
Boai d of County Commissioners
Of Lincoln County, State of
Idaho, met in regular session.
PRESENT: w. J. Taper, chair
man, w. A. Heiss and Thos.
H. Gc0ding, Commissioners, and
Harry w. Anderson, Clerk by
j. H. Helman, Deputy Clerk.
Claims allowed against C. E.
fund: R L Griffin, salary etc,
si77; Fred A Clark, labor Treas.
office, $3.50; First Natl bank,
Shoshone, court ctf., $47.50; Nc
Fall hotel, board commrs., $i3;
Jack Oughton, cistern co. farm,
5000, dis aid. $25; McFall hotel,
board comrs. $17; Byrne Bros.
spplies paupers $685., dis alld.
S35; Syms- York Co. sup. $609.95,
dis alld. 5000; Gem State Lbr.
Co. lbr. CO. farm $2S.35; w. A.
Heiss, exp. comr. $3.50; Shone.
Hdw. Co. sps. c. h. $31.SS; V. V.
Bower, exp. $36.10; Idaho Irr. Co.
water co. farm S442.32; H. w. An
derson, exp. clerk $16.25; G S
< T F w P Co. lights and water
S99.4S;C. F. Anetr, j. p. feesS7;
Keefer & White sups. CO. farm
Sl5.75; Chas. j. Lisle supps. treas
A.50; Bess Burnside, labor tax
col. 500; J. H. Brown, same $40
50; V. V. Bower, same $3.50; w.
II. Cunningham, marshal, $3.50;
John McFall, autohire $40; Mrs.
r. E. Rogers, wit. fees, $3.50, dis.
aid. SO; M S T & T Co. rents
and tolls $7010; Egelus & Nc
Dowell auto hire $40; Clarence
Wheeler exps. $3.50; Andrew C.
Jensen Co. sups. S227O; Under
wood Typewriter Co. sps $3.50;
E. B. Hughes plumbing $4,000;
Stockgrowers Mere. Co. sps. So
80; Mrs. Gallo Arambarri wit. fees
1925; VIM. Ludy, same $3.25;
Jesus Garamicla same 1925;
Pig. Co. sups. 1920;
John See exp. $15.65; Stockgrow-
mers Mere. Co. sups. SLIGO; F.
w. Gwin labor tax col. S4050;
Capital News Pig Co. spps. S46.-
rs; Caxton Ptrs. supps. $3.50;
Lester C. Walker auto hire So;
Burroughs Adding Mch. Co. ep.
1896; H. B. Jones exp. paupers
$3.50; F. T. Disney agt. premium
bond $3.50; Shone Hdw. Co.
supps. co. farm $1025; John Muir
ply nurse hire $40; G S & T 81
w P Co. supps. $ti.40; w. L.
Carlyle, App. $3.50; w. j. Taper
exp. Commr. $40; C H F Soc.
app. $50; A. F. Tage exp. $780,
65; Stella Cook exps. S35. 10; Irwi
HcFdson Co. supps. s6.47; Jerome
Mill & Elev. Co coal for paupeers
81 80.
Same on R & B fund: Otstan-
der lumber Co. lumber for roads
S10S.87.
Auditor ordered to pay Gladys
May Franklin $50 per month as
widows pension.
Taxes on lot 8 block H, Rich
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
Democrats Busy Getting Scalps
EIder-Nugent Combination Seems to Have Rabbits Foot
Luck Over the HawIey-Perky Faction.

Several important posmasershps and other federal ap
pontments have recently been made Idaho the latest be
ing the postmastes at Jerome HALEY and Salmon City, In
if all of the appointments it that the Elder
Nugent faction is winnings while the HawleyPeTky faction
while probably the strongest with the voting democracy Of
Idaho getting nothing all 1t is understood that the
Hawley faction going drop all other candidates and
ter all its strength Roy Jones Of Goodng for T. S
shall But however goes there to be promise of a
beautiful this fall between Hawley and Nugent for the
and their followers for the rest of the ticket
is understood that the democratic state organization
preparing for general campaign in posoffce affairs to
the resignation removal many republican Off
cals as possible
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
CARSON-JACOBSON
Pretty Home Wedding Of Two
Richfield Young People

The home of Mr.. & Mrs. Jacobson,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Saturday afternoon January 18th.
when their daughter Fanny E. was un-
tied in marriage by Rev. James Leitch,
to Mr.. William G. Carson, in the pres
ence of the immediate family and few
invited geusts. At the sweet strains Of
a wedding march played by the brother
of the bride the happy couple took their
place beneath very beautiful arch Of
evergreens. The bride was attended
by Miss Nellie Crawford, and the groom
by Mr.. Victor jacobson, brother Of
the bride.
The young and happy couple start out
in life with the best wishes Of the en-
tire community.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22

1T demands such a commission
only as an indispensable instrument
of information and publicity as {
clearing house for the facts by which
both the public mind and the manag
ers of great business undertaking.
should be guided and as an instru
mentality for doing justice to busi
ness where the process of the courts
or the natural forces of correction
outside the courts are inadequate tC
adjust the remedy to the wrong ir
a way that will meet all the equities
and circumstances of the case.
Violations Dangerous.
Producing industries, for example
which have passed the point up tC
which combination may be consistent
with the public interest and the
freedom of trade, cannot always be
dissected into their component units
as readily as railroad companies OF
similar organizations can be. Theil
dissolution by ordinary legal process
may oftentimes involve financial con
sequences likely to overwhelm the Sc
curity market and bring on its break
down and confusion. There ought tc
be an administrative commission
capable of directing and shaping such
corrective processes, not only in aid
of the courts, but also by independ-
ent suggestion if necessary.
"Irasmuch as our object and the
spirit of cur action in. these matters
is to meet business halfway in its
processes OF seltcorrect1On and d1s-
turb it's legitimate course as little as
possible, we ought to see to it, and
the judgment Of practical and sagac-
ious men of affairs everywhere would
applaud us if we did see to it, that
penalties and punishments should
fall, not on business itself, to its con-
fusion and interruption, but on the
individuals who use the Instrumental
tiles of business to do things which
public policy and sound business
practice condemn Every act of bust
ness is done at the command or on
the initiative Of some ascertainable
person or group of persons. These
should be held individually respon
sible and the punishment should fal,
on them, not on the business organi.
zation Of which they made illegal use.
It should be one of the main objects
of our legislation to divest such per-
SOuS Ol lutu COI pOldtC ClOeiA dilu dCdi
with them as with those who do not
their corporations, but
merely by deliberate intention break
the law The business men the coun-
try through would / am sure, ap-
plaud us if we were to take effectual
steps to see that the officers and di-
rectors of great business bodies were
prevented from bringing them and
the business of the country into dis
repute and danger
To Prohibit Holding Companies.
"Other questions remain which will
need very, thoughtful and practical
treatment. Enterprises, in these
modern days of great individual for
;unes, are oftentimes interlocked not
by being under the control of the
same directors, but by the fact that
he greater part of their corporate
stock is owned by single person or
group of persons who are in some
way intimately related in interest.
We are agreed. l take! it. that hold
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22

Author would have you know,
sir, that l have written Tor better mag
azines than yours" Editor And did
you get them ?"-Judge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-22
Daily Thounht

Weakness on both sides is, as we
know, the motto of all quarrels.-Vol-
taire
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
BANDITS HOLDUP AND
ROB TRAIN OF $4,000
Mall Clerk on @. e. c. Passenger 10
Stabbed-Robbery Occurs Near
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 21.-Queen
& Crescent passenger train No. l,
New York to New Orleans, running
40 minutes late, was held up Thurs
day night at 10:45 o'clock about IL
miles north of here by three masked
robbers, who obtained four sacks of
registered mail, said to have con-
tanned more than $4,000.
At Attala three men boarded the
engine and one and one-half miles
south Of Attala held up. the engine
crew at the point of revolvers. They
ran the train to within five miles OF
Irondale, where they forced the crew
to uncouple the mail and express cars
from the rest of the train.
They then ran the engine and ex-
press and mail cars a mile south and
forced the crew to uncouple the mail
cars.
The robbers then entered the mail
car and covered the five clerks. The
chief clerk resisted and was stabbed.
The robbers then took the registered
mail pouches and decamped, leaving
one sack containing $4,000 behind.
The express car was not molested.
Birmingham officials of the road
were notified of the hold-up and a
special train rushed officers and blood
hounds to the scene.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
WEALTHY CHICAGOAN Is DEAD.
S. w. AIerton, Who Founded Stock
NL o.L. -, MIae4


Yards, Succumbs in West.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Samuel w. Aller-
ton, the typical successful Chicagoan
who founded the Union Stock Yards,
who helped to found the First National
bank and who continued all his life to
be identified with the foremost bust
ness affairs of the city, died in his win
ter home at 1925 Highland street,
South Pasadena, Cal. He had been
suffering for a year with ailments at
tendant upon old age. He would have
been eighty-six years old in May. The
funeral will be held in South Pasadena
tomorrow.
When he died Samuel Allerton, be-
sides the 19,000-acre "The Farms"
near Monticello, ILL.,, owned more &C.
tual farming land than perhaps any
other man in America. He owned
more than 10000 acres in Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas and Wisconsin, and
many thousands of acres in other
states. He had summer home at
Lake Geneva, Wis, which was sur
rounded by beautiful farm of 160
acres. His winter home likewise was
adjacent to broad lands. His home
there was an old mission altered to
suit his needs.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
PLAN "GRAIN TRUST"
PROBE IN CONGRESS
Resolution Provides Inquiry Into
Trade Boards-Names Bodies
In Three Cities.

Washington, Feb. GA sensational
attack was made in congress on the
kings of the American wheat pit by
Representative Manahan Of Minnesota
when he introduced in the house on
Thursday a resolution providing for
the appointment of a special commit
tee to investigate charges Of manipu-
lation of the price Of wheat by unfair
practices by the Chicago and Duluth
boards of trade, and the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce.
The resolution demands that the COM
mittee inquire whether these three
bodies exercise any unlawful re-
straint or control over the buying or
selling of grain coming to said termi-
nal markets from Iowa, Nebraska, the
DakOtas or any other states or over
the prices thereof" It requires in
formation also on the use Of public
warehouses, terminal elevators, mix
ing and blending elevators, and grad
ing facilities, and all other means OF
artificially affecting the price of
wheat.
The committee shall also specifical-
ly inquire, says the resolution, into
the ownership and control Of each OF
the separate memberships of the
above organizations, the Chicago
board Of trade, the Minneapolis cham
Der of commerce and the Duluth
board of trade, with view to pre-
venting the practices Of members OF
the organizations of selling grains con-
signed to them to subsidiary concerns
or to dummy"
Facts discovered at any time during
the investigation which in the judy
ment of the committee would warrant
criminal prosecution are to be imme-
diately turned over to the attorney
general for such action as he may
deem proper
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
MURPHY RESIGNS;
TAFT owns CUBS
Chicagoan Compelled to Quit
Baseball by Chiefs.
EVERS AFFAIR WAS CAUSE
Autocratic Methods Long Pursued
Had Made Him Unpopular With
Fans-Leaves Game
for Good.
EvERs AFFAIR WAS CAUSE

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Charles Webb
Murphy has sold his stock in the Chi
cago National league club (the Cubs)
and has resigned as president and d.
rector of that organization. His hold
ings in the Chicago club have been
purchased by Charles P. Taft.
An announcement carrying the news
that Mr.. Murphy had sold out and quit
the game was made in Cincinnati Sat
urday following meeting between
Gov. John X. Tener of Pennsylvania,
president of the National league, Mr.
Taft, Harry Ackerlund Of Pittsburgh,
a stakeholder in the Chicago club, and
John Conway Toole, director Of the
Boston National league club and le-
gal adviser to the National league.
There have been various reports as
to the amount of money that would be
required to buy out Murphy's control
Of the club. Some have set the figure
at 100000; others at $75O,OOO. Frank
Chances ten per cent. of the stock in
the Cubs was bought by Alderman
when Chance quit for $4,000.
The crisis which forced Mr.. Murphy
out of the control of the Cubs devel-
oped II days ago, when Murphy sud
denly deposed John Evers as manager
of the club and named in his place
Hank O'Day. the National league UNI
pire.
The manner in which Evers was
bounced" stirred up an unprecedented
flood of criticism, which recalled Muir
phys earlier action in getting rid of
Frank Chance, and there arose a gen.
eral demand that Murphy get out of
the game.
The withdrawal of Murphy came
after four-hour conference In Gin
cinnati, solving situation that had
grown decidedly delicate in National
league circles. While the conference
was in session the presidents OF seven
National league clubs were also meet
ing and discussing the possibility OF an
amicable adjustment of the Evers case.
Charles W. Murphy's career as
baseball magnate extended over
period of a. little more than eight years.
During that time he gained more noto-
riety than any club owner ever had IN
the history of the game. His career
was one sensation after another, but
all the time he prospered. In the eight
years his team won four pennants and
two worlds championships Twice
the team finished second in the Nation
al league race and twice it landed in
third place. In the fall Of 1905 Murphy
got control of the Cubs when, with the
aid Of his hacker, Charles P. Taft, he
purchased the club from James A..
Hart for 100000. The esason was
nearly over and Murphy acted as head
of the club for the last few weeks
only. The team finished third that
year and defeated the White Sox in a
post-season series. That victory start
ed Murphy on a series Of conquests
that made him a rich man, and during
the next three years the Cubs made
a reputation of being the greatest ball
team of all time.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
SALVATION HEAD ARRESTED
Says He Thought First Wife
Was Long Dead.

Oshkosh.-Capt. David LIE Vine, in
charge of the Salvation Army mission
in this city, was arrested by Chief of
Police Bowling on charges of desertion
and bigamy, preferred by Philip B.
Decker, whose sister LIE Vine is al
legged to have married at Rochester,
N. Y, on Jan. 20, 1907. According to
Decker, who is the United States army
recruiting officer at Oshkosh, LIE Vine
left his first wife at Rochester a year
and half after his marriage, and
about three years ago married another
woman at Devils Lake, MINI. LIE Vine
has wife and an 18-months-old child
in this city.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
Drug Fiends Rob Doctors.

Janesville.-Janesville police are
still puzzled over the mystery of a
series of robberies, in which a half
dozen or more physicians offices have
been entered and quantities Of CO.
caine and morphine taken. Doctors
think the thieves have keys to their
offices which they have purloined
from the janitor. The city was STIR
red a month ago when young wom-
an employed in a doctors office was
frightened by one of the fiends, so
that she was unconscious forty-eight
hours.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
GETS WIFE THROUGH
ADJ; IS SORRY NOW
BENJAMIN ROSENBERG ASKS FOR
DIVORCE FROM BRIDE OF
THREE WEEKS.
TRIES TO MAKE SETTLEMENT
Discrepancy in Ages and Desire Of
Bride for Big Town Ways Cause
Filing of Action-House and
Lot Returned.

Observation-Disclosures less than three
weeks, Benjamin Rosenberg, Oconto,
scrap iron dealer, asks divorce from
the wife he says he got through an
advertisement in Chicago Hebrew
paper. He married Mrs. Eisenberg, a
Chicago widow, on Feb. 5. She found
Oconto too small. AS the wife was
young enough to be his daughter, Ros-
enberg said they were mismated. They
made settlement in which Rosenberg
gave her 500 cash and she decided
back two houses and lots which he
made over to her before marriage "in
return for love and affection and in
consideration of ST."