davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Leafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they canno.
reach the diseased portion of tie ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eu
stachian tube. When this tn 90 is in
famed you have "A rumbling sound o
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can b, Ia en- our
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases our of ten ar caused b,
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam
ed condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars TO
any cas- OF DEAFNESS Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure. Send for circulars free.
Il. J. CHENEY n CO., Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists. Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for Coustip,
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

to all my family and l always keep a
box at home" Get a box and Oct we'll
again. Price 25c. All druggists or by
mail. a. L. Bucklen q Co., Philadei.
pnia or st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Safe For Babies, Effective For Grown
Cps.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pouond. 1t has tine confidence of you,
druggist, who knows it will give Won
satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith, States.
boro, Ga, says: II have used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store and Il
never fails to cure" Refuse a substi.
tute. For sale by all druggists.-Ady
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
The King of All Laxatiyes,

For constipation. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. T., says they are the king
Of all laxatives. They are a blessing
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert ]. Cowan deceased
Notice is herby given by the under.
signed Administrative of the estate Of
Robert j. Cowan deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Administra-
trix at Richfield, County of Lincoln,
State of Idaho.
Date May 80. 1914.
HATTIE E. COWAN
Administrative of the Estate of
Robert ]. Cowan deceased.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09
Serial No. 015367.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOIICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Haley,
Idaho, May 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the North
ern Pacific Railway Company, whose
post office address is st. Paul, Minneso-
ia, has this 2lst day of May, 1914 filed
in this office its application to select
under the provisions of an act of Con
gress, approved July l. 1893 go Stat
597, 620). NW1-4 of NW1-4, Sec. II
Twp. rs. R Is E. B. NJ, 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands described, or desiring to
object because of the Mineral character
of the land, or any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office, on or
before the 10th day of July, 1914.
P. F. HORNE,
Register
june II
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09
ROASTED GOVERNOR
One Old Warrior Who Doesn't
Like Him.

An interesting little story comes from
Boise, at the time of the recent state
platform conventions. Lycurgus Vine
yard of Grangeyille was delegate to
the democratic conventions wizened
old man who fought with Stonewall
Jackson and General Lee He met the
governor of Idaho in the evening after
the convention, and on invitation join
ed him in social glass. Upon mention
that Mr.. Vineyard lived in Grangeville,
the governor launched out on rhap-
sody of his dearest friend on earth,
Hon. Chas. Parsons Of Grangeville. 1t
was a fine tribute of friend to friend.
The one-eyed old Confederate heard
it through. And he said---" Governor,
you didn't treat that man right! He
was your friend. | guess he saved your
life, once. He worked like slave for
you in your campaign. You owed him
much, whether you ever actually prom
Used it or not He was capable. 1t hap
pened that, because of sickness and
other reasons, you could have helped
him much, with honor yourself. Gov
ernor, you didn't do rightY' And the
unprepossessing old warrior who would
have thrust his hand into the flames be-
fore he deserted a friend to whom he
owed far less than life, walked off.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09

]. u. Mcpherson and family left
Friday for their home in Boise,
after visiting here for two or three
days.
Heavy rains visited Boise and many
other parts of the state, on the Fourth
and within the next two or three days
There were the least little showers
here, but nothing approaching real
rain.
Assessor John See is still at work on
the Richfeld tract, but will finish this
week and take his books back to the
county seat ready for making up his re-
port for the county board of equaliza-
ton.
The Idaho Irrigation Company is send
ing out 300 copies of the Country Cen
tleman, containing Farmer Bill's" ar
ticle on Idaho Folks" They are going
to good Idaho farm prospects all over
the nation.
Richfield Community Development
League, leaves Friday for Payette, to
attend meeting of the secretaries of
all the commercial clubs of the state,
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabella D. Taylor, of Boston,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jean
Fagin, living northeast Of town. Mrs I
Taylor came direct from Salt Lake, to
make visit of two months or there
abouts; after which she will go on to
the coast on her way home.
The church choir has been recently
augmented by the addition of several
good voices, until it is now to be ranked
with the very best there is anywhere in
this part of the state. Some of the
numbers recently rendered at the church
services are being highly commented
Upon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09

w. NJ. Brock and party Of
friends took trip to the Magic
Dam, Sunday, and had a fine ride
out over the lake.
Saturdays Hill City train was
composed entirely of stock, except
the coach. 1t was almost night be-
lore the train got in.
c. {. Housh, who had been here
ont of the milk from twenty Jer-
several days looking after his faith
er's farm, the old DR.. Davies place,
left Friday for his home in Boise
The fourth installment of the
1issot Bible Pictures were shown
at the Methodist church, Sunday
night. 1t was a remarkably fine
series, and a large crowd enjoyed
the presentation.
II. E. Essley took Ernest Jacob
son down to Shoshone, Sunday,
for hospital treatment for an injury
received some time ago while doing
some heavy lifting. The heart
seemed to be affected by the strain,
and he is in need of some careful
treatment.
Herman and John Anderson had
a brother come over from Sweden.
a few days ago, to make his home
here. If he is well enough salts
fled with this country, they will
send back for the father and the
mother who are ready to come and
forsake the old country.
At the picnic out at Whealdon's
Grove, on the Big Wood, Satur-
day, A. NJ. Richardson and Fred
Fagin were entered in the cham
pion long-distance eating
race. 1t was nip and tuck for an
unbelievably long tinme-but Fagin
finally won out with about a quar-
ter of cracker margin. 1t was
noteworthy event, say those who
were there.
Because of the rain, Saturday
morning, only a few people went
down to the Shoshone celebration.
Those who went report a very
good day, with games, races, and
other attractions. The Richfield
band made a fine impression on
the crowd by their willingness to
play whenever and wherever asked
for. The train got back up to
Richfield, about midnight.
w. ]. Taper expected to attend
the commissioners meeting in Sho-
shone, Monday, but they found |
that owing to the shooting of |
County Treasurer Bower month !
ago, John See, the assessor, had |
had to give up his confidential
clerk, Ernest Gwin, to serve as
treasurer, and SO let the assessors
work fall away behind. AS a result.
Assessor See was not ready to turn
in his books, and SO the board adj
Iourned for three days.
The Recorder is in receipt of a
lainty little arts-craft publication,
The Page issued from Twin
Falls every month by the editor,
T. A. Reed. 1t is pocket-edition
magazine that any one could enjoy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09
n Richfeld in
i Paragraphs

Miss Carrie Hon, of Boise is visiting
this week with the family of E. "
Hardin, her uncle.
DR.. Evans, the Optician, will be al
the New Albera Hotel next Saturday
afternoon, July IL. Eyeglasses fitted
correctly.
Mrs. Dew, who is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. II. Wright, and Mrs. Lisle
were guests at the Taper home north
of town, Thursday
E. F. Floyd, of San Andreas, Cali
fornia, arrived in Richfeld, Friday
morning, for visit with his daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Draper. Mr.. Floyd is the
editor of the Calaveras Prospect. and
as a newspaper man is enjoying his Wis
it to this part of the West. He will be
here for a few days, long enough to get
acquainted with Idaho.
Miss Lillian Dodds, of Dietrich,
and her friends the Misses Bertha
Kerr and Genevieve Grimm Of
Boise, are visiting this week with
Mrs. w. NJ. Fender, northeast of
town.
Most of the stores were closed
Saturday, the Fourth. The Re-
corder was one of the unpatriotic
ones, the office force having to
work late because of the non-ar-
rival of type and other material
that came in a day late and broke
up the celebration.
Mrs. Athey came over from
Boise, Sunday night, for a visit
with her father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. ]. c. Davies. She was
on the delayed No. Is train, Sun
day morning, that got in to Sho-
shone too late to connect with the
branch train; but II. E. Essley
to be down in Shoshone,
with his car, and brought her home
that evening.
The picnic at the Big Wood was
1t first called off, and then, as the
rain Jet up and the sun began to
shine little, quite a number drove
out for the good time they had been
planning for some weeks. The
lay was really very fine for the
putting, the rain having laid the
lust and cleared the atmosphere
20 that the long ride was a pleas
Ire rather than a burden.
Quite number of people from
he tract went to various points
long the Little Wood river, to eat
heir picnic dinners and to fish for
he day.
Fred Ziegler, one of the most
interesting newspaper characters
# Idaho or the west, was in Rich
ield, Monday morning, on his way
0 Haley. Mr.. Ziegler has pub
shed German papers at American
'alls and other points in Idaho. as
yell as having worked at the print
1g and newspaper business in
Paris, London, Berlin, and almost
very country on the globe. His
yes failed him two years ago, SO
nat he can no longer read or see to
} write, but he is one of the most
heerful optimists who ever lived,
nd he is looking for farm work,
nything that will provide an hon
st living. He has story of the
man lower down" that would Gre
te great wave of sympathy and
understanding if it were put before
lie people; and at the suggestion s
{ the Recorder editor, he is going
} prepare this wonderful human i
0cument for some one to publish. 9
should make powerful maya
ne article. Il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09
june11
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 Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09

For sale-Two fine registered Poland
China boars. and years old.
B. Church, Richfeld.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09

House for sale. Fay terms. Inquire
at Recorder office.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-07-09

Ice, Half Cent Pound
Ice, delivered at your home, half cent
a pound. Wood River Dairy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
DIvORCES FOR DESERTED WIVES
Granted by Judge Reed-Dorlda Newmans Husband Join ed the Army Few Weeks After Wedding-Lottie H. Thurston Was Deserted in Three Months-Paracenti Divorce Denied

Desertion was the grounds upon which two divorce suits on the uncon- tested list were granted by Judge Joel H. Reed at the short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday morning.
 Doriida Newman of New London was given a divorce from Benjamin Newman. now of parts unknown, and she was given permission to resume her maiden name of Bergeron. They were married on July 6. 1906, at Fall River. and he deserted her. she testi- fled, on June 1. 1910. She gave her age as Is when she was married and that of her husband as 1s. There are no children.
 She testified that they lived together several weeks after their marriage and then he enlisted in the army After his discharge. four years later, he re- turned to her and she lived with hIm five months in New London. She fur nished a home with her own money, but at the expiration of five months he sold the furniture and she went to live with her grandmother, where he joined her and lived with her for two weeks.
 Then he told her he had a position in Norwich and took her there. In Norwich he compelled her to go into 8 house of i'll repute. telling her she must earn money to give him. She stayed there one night and then he came for her and made her go into house of a similar character in Brad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
STATE BANQUET
 FOR BUSINESS MEN,
Three Notable Speakers to Be in
 Hartford on Tuesday.

From the point of view of the busi- ness in terests of the state, there will be no more notable banquet in Con- necticut this winter than that of the Business Mems associations of the state. to be held in the banquet hall of the Hartford club, next Tuesday evening. With a limit on the number of tickets to be issue dat 400. there had been 368 sold up to Thursday.
 The dinner will be graced by the presence at the head board of a mem Der of the cabinet of President Wood row Wilson, Secretary of the Depart ment of Commere and Labor William c. Redfield of Brooklyn. There will be but three speakers, the secretary Governor Baldwin, and Harry A Wheeler of Chicago. former national president of the chamber of commerce of the United States. State President Frank H. Johnston of the State Busi- toastmaster. The speakers and their topics will be:
 Governor Baldwin-The State and the Business Man.
 Harry A Wheeler-Commerci Co., operation.
 Secretary Redfeld-The National Administration and the Business Man.
 There will be a galaxy of distin- guished guests of honor in addition to the speakers. These will be the five congressman from this state Messrs and Kennedy; the United States sen ators, Brandgeeee and Mclean; John H. Hustis, president of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad, and John H. Fahy, president of the cham Der of commerce of the United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07

ley street, New London. He visited her on one occasion there and then he left the city and she has not seen him since.
 Married Life Was Short.
 Lottie H. Thurston of New London was allow ed to resume her maiden name of Lottie NJ. Huntley when sine was granted a divorce from James Thurston of New London. They were married on April 20, 1908, in Williman- tic, and he deserted her on uIy the same. year she charged.
 In the complaint there were also ai- legations of her husbands unfaithfuI- ness to his marriage vows, beginning four days after the wedding and con- tinuing to Oct. 4, 1913. but these charges were not pressed before the court.
 She testified that her husband lived with her until July ', 1908, when she went to New York to accept d position in a. moving picture show at the insti- gation of her husband. She did not see him for five years after that and his whereabouts were unknown until he was located in New London living with another woman.
 Denied Paracenti Petition.
 Judge Reed has denied the petition for divorce which Mrs. Johanna Para centi of this city brought against John Paracenti of New York. She charged adultery and assertion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
REPORT FROM CATHOLIC
 MISSIONARY CONGRESS
Made to White Cross Council by Its
 Delegate, Joseph T. Tanning.

White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., held a well attended meeting in the council room in Pythian hall Friday night. A special meeting was held at 7.3o for the reception of applications During the regular meetine that fol- lowed the first degree was conferred on a class of r candidates. Announce ment was made that the second degree would be conferred upon class of 30 members that are eligible for the de- gree.
 Following the exemplification of the degree the meeting was taken in charge by the lecturer of the council NJ J. Coscoran, who introduced Joseph T. Tanning to give his impressions of the American Catholic missionary con gress recently held in Boston, at which he represented the council.
 MT. Tanning dwelt at some length upon the importance of the Catholic missionary work as carried on by the church. He stated that in recent years it had become the practice of the church to try and effect a better organ ization of the several bodies engaged in this work. In 1905 a distinctive Catholic organization was formed. known as the Church Extension socie ty to care particularly for the needs of the members of the church in this country reaching out into the isolated sections of the country and providing churches and priests for those who would not otherwise have an oppor- tunity to practice the duties of their religion. He spoke of the great work that was being done in China by Cath olic missionaries in caring for neglect ed children. These few incidents were related simply to illustrate some of the forms of missionary work now be- ing undertaken by the church. The object of the congress was to try and unify the work of the several organ izations engaged in this work. At the Boston congress, which was attended by archbishops. bishops, priests and eminent laymen from all over the world. it was decided to consolidate all the missionary bodies under one head, upon plan now in process of evolu- ton
 It was stated that in 1900 there were s60O0 Catholics in the United States; today there are about 30,000,0 Catho- lies. AS it is estimated that about 35,- 100000 in this country profess some religion it may ke seen that the pro- fessing Catholics outnumber the mem Aers of all other religious creeds.
 Mir Earnings remarks were given ihe closest attention throughout and proved most interesting and instruc- tive to the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
BABY HAS GROUP.
Hyomei, Simple, Harmless and We'll Known Remedy All
 That Is Needed.

Few if any ills of babyhood cause mora family alarm than crOup, and rishtfully so, for if sure and effective relief is not promptly given the life of the little one Is endangered
 At the first symptoms of croup use Hyomei It Is a simple treatment, ab- simply breathe 1t. Hyomei Is easy to use-just put few drops on 8 handkerchief or flannel and hold to the child's nose. It will then breathe in the balsamic and ealth-restoring g fumes. If the case Is very severe give the vapor treatment-S0 drops of Hyomei poured into a teacup three quarters full of boiling water. Hold the cup close to the nostrils. Some of the severest cases have been cured by this method in a few minutes.
 No household should be without Fly omei-it is not only quick and eff fective relief for croup of children, but is one of the simplest, sureSt and easiest treatments for cold in the head, bronchitis laryngitiS, or any catarrhal ill of grown-ups Air laden with Hyomei soothes, heals and vftalizes the sore, raw and inf1amed mucous membrane of the breathing organs almost immediately. Do not be without Hyomei another day druggists everywhere sell 1.-the com plete outfit, which includes hard rub Der inhaler, $100. Extra bottle of liquid, if wanted 50 cents The Lee & Osgood Co. always sell Hyomei with agreement to return the money if you are not satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
"SoLD OUT" SIGN WAS
 EARLY DISPLAYED.
Anti Suffragists Had Large Patronage
 for Their Sale.

The anti -suffragists of this city held a food sale in the unoccupied store in the Shields building on Broadway Fri day. The affair proved a great sue cess and at 3.30 o'clock they put a big sign in the window saying that they had sold out. They had for sale cakes, pies, rolls. baked beans, fishballs, pre- serves, cookies and salads. The fol- lowing had charge of the sale: Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Horatlo Bigeluw. Mrs. R. c. Jones, Miss Mazie Caruthers, Mrs. w. Russell Baird, Mrs. w K. Tingley. Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mrs. Edmund w. Per kins.
 While representative of The Bull letin was present right after the selling out of the food sale. the local suffra- gists came to take possession of the store and to replace their sign in the window, as they intend to have a sale In the same store. When the antis took possession of the store the banners of their opponents were soon removed.
 While the sale by the antis was in progress the suffragists had a sand wich man in the street carrying a sign that they designed. The sign bore the following inscription: If home they say is woman's sphere, what are the antis doing here?" This sign was car ried around the streets during the forenoon and afternoon, causing quite a lot of attention and comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
ALLEGED BOOK SPINDLE.
Slick SWindier Said to Have Made
 False Contracts.

4 pretended agent, claiming to rep resent Philadelphia book firm, has made many victims, the Woonsocket Call says, by his peculiar ways of se- liciting and takir~ orders last sum- mer suggesting a youth who worked in Windham county towns The lndf- Yidual had, in way of introduction, some letters of recommendation from prominent people, ranging from a Pittsburgh foundry proprietor to some one very close to the head executive of the nation. In short, he claimed he hailed from the Capital City
 He was smooth -tongued slick and trim fellow, and good on oppor- tuRities, that is, putting in when vic tims were busy. He had a duplicate card vouching his recommendations which cards later proved to be orig inal contracts. Boxes of books are now being received, and they are re- tuEaed of course. as fast as they are shipped.
 The firm, although acknowledging the receipt of the returned books states that they are kept in storage in their warehouse at the expense of the alleged purchaser until the contract payment has been fully satisfied What will be the outcome of all this is a matter of caRssature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-07
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Photo plays.

Five vaudeville acts that are all Eingery and full of entertainment were shown on the bill at the Davis theater Tor the latter part of the week, com bined with a selection of photoplays that made the bill one of merit
 The La Due Sisters in sensational gymnastic acts were remaI' 'sably clev- CT in their line, and do their thrilling turns with an ease and sureness that makes the most difficult look simple. Fred Maritime is comedian mono loguist who combines some acrobatic work in his act, while Love and Les lie are duo of young men who rattle off fire of jokes in song and dia- logue In his Scotch kilts. Scottie with his violin gives varied programme of entertainment from the land of the thistle, and the bin closes with the comedy cyclists. The Rewards. who work with all kinds of wheels in their lively act, and get the house.