davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
DR.. ". c. OhlendOrf, M. D.
zdravnif "a notranJs belsrni

zdravnik 10 notranjs bolsxni
In ranocalnik.
.sdravnitfa preisfava brszplaens-pla.
tAti j. 10 Edravila 1924 Blue IsIsnA
Ave, Chicago. Ureduje cd l do 8 n.
pol; ID I de 0 Ivsesr. Irven Ch;sas.
fi'edi eolniki maj piieis slovsnsio.
Ako zelite slovenske gramofon-
ske plosce, Columbia gramofone
z%latnino in s%rebrnino, obrnite &c
ma nasl
A. J. TERBovEc & co.
o. Box %. Denver, Colo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
~RAZLAGANJE ZNANSTVENE-
GA SOCIALIZMA.
(Nadal.jcvanje.
8. Razredni boj.
Prircdil M.

(Viri; Fisher; Evolution and
Revolution" Marx: Revolution
and Counter Revolutions" kaut-
sky "The Class Struggle" etc.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14

po9ivJahiml element stole ma lah-
XIII ladjah, XII iih goni buria in
valovJe kot Orehove lupine. Y We
llkim naporOm Sc trudiio "a syo.
Je zivlJenje. da ga ne po%goltneio
razbrzdani element.
Donna, tam V ribiSki vaSi oh o..
brezJu pa trepetajo i'll z grozo pri-
cakuJeJo ma lid divjega pIesa
matere, zenc, starci in sirotci.
ZelJno priGakujejo povratka svo.
Jih dragih, Xxi so zunaj ma moriu
koliko zrtev jc zc pogoltnilo
morjc. V vasi je nj druiinc. Hi bi
ne objOkovala kOga Svoiih dragih.
katerih le malo Stevilo pociva ma
vaSkem pokopaliScu. Polcg Nth
pa poGiva tudi mnogo nepoznanih.
XII Jih jc morjc splavilo ma suho.
Spodaj oh skalovjc buta razbur-
kano morjc in Sc Z vso jezo "a
ganja vanj, hotcc ga pogoltniti.
Ma razburkanih v%aloyih pa Sc
tezko bori jadrenica Z oproSGcni-
mi Silami naravc ter >kuSa cd.
piuti cimdalje cd obrclja. kcr le
ma viSokem morju jc varua pred
razbitjem oh morskih Gcrch. Raj.
L,; '"'o,i u" u So'''J' Nrdho
oN'Jo "''t pre-"
' i.'.' SN"'''' >S' Prlna"''
'' " N"'"'"' ''oNe-
!" N""oS'"J' "a "upor
'"' ut "'''Jo
INV
'''D"', o"!'"J" 81 j. |hraio
"'''oso iJuu', hi 50 l. "ro|' prIra
NoNan NaJ DO
Ha"Ja j. p'a ~ 'ako hIi|u. ia
~ j. 'd"No Y'nrI" ~Iha'"rnJ' "a
N''' VA Po''o'' hazlikoNaIo s. Je|
Iu"' PoNa','"IoS' la"J'. I'll pa
j. WI" Oh "or'|J" |hrahIm me-
mana
nun "orpI I 'l'In'il'l :" j
"o"'!'o Nr'''''o' 'aNo da J' olla
p'P"'hoina l|ro'cha VaIo'om' al.
y" - gran Z MO ko' iha'Ka Z
"'>J" ''4,la'l 50 J" n'hoIik" Ut"
"''"!"' ia 10 uen' Ie'Jo NlIo po-
"'m'Jo Zop'' Pro'l ~onrezJu.
H. N>aNiin lrehu'koih - hoIJ VI
u'Io' Il" "a iauJo nj e reSi'V''
III ia So PrepuSrcha lsrl Nr'ra IN
NaioN mora ra|oI'i op ''r'h. iri-
cello Sc j. ma ohr'|Jn z r'Si'nimi
prIPraVami: 80.
rlhou"Ji S"h'N vera, ri le nh
"o'i'rJS, Oh IS'n PreJSnJ'"' Je Po-
gnal '""Jo 90 ''r'' Nt'N = oDre'
ga i" 'auje I' SprF'n,'alo hfeS'a-
me- io'''''ih Sc "esN' Ha"Ja j. on
'''"'n '"'u SNn'"'", 'o' "'Noi'No
"aSii''"' neSh' NaioN' 80 ~aS"-
man H""Jo !" }" PrePi"> jan
~" "rTeu p" S" SP"Nr"l' raNe.e
P'o'' '"'J'' u" "J".' roc
'"''jo "io'>""' N"'''n" "'osi.
u" '""J' ~ "~|'"J"J'V, Po'c
VI. '"''~J" n SUI 'IP'n 50
wee 'nN''' d "o"',," uoS'"
W., >S"Na j. pau" P''' "o'J''
'S."i" j. S"'no ~ ]" Hv"s"o
a; ,.Ia ,aLam
.an I'll Innin; mo- va
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-14
Pri>toplt tluni:
X druSt. Il. ~. Matrul Korcu. Ger.
2o37: Josef Skocir. or. .O3>.

boru pogreznjene ladje cloveka,
Xxi Sc je krcevito drzal zadnje o.
pore. Neslali Sc do MEGA ter ga S
tczavO sprawl V coin.
ko Sc veslali prot obrezju, je
mladcniG ze daleG klical "Povej.
L. matcri. ia je Janko med ma
mi"
V livahnem obmorskem mestu
doll ma jugu je drugi dan pc ne
zgodi bogati lastnik ladje sedel
Y SvOjem razkOSnem stanovanju
pri kavi ter cital doSla pisma in
brzojave.
Med tcmi .je bilo tudi obvestilo.
da Sc je Y blizini &c. sled vi
haria potopila njegova ladia in
da st jc reSilO samo Sest MOI, o.
stalih osem pa je utonilo.
MOI Sc je sprva nekoliko pre-
StraSil. \ kmalu Sc .je pomiril ter
priGel racunati visoko z~avaroval-
ninO. Xxi jo ina dobiti. Ia uro.
pljcncc in njih druzine Sc nj zme.
nil 49,.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
Operative Farm
Products Marketing
HOW If Is Done in Europe and MGy Be Done
in America to the Profit Of Boh
Farmer and Consumer
WILL THE BANKERS REFORM?
By MATTHEW S. DUDGEoN.

Copenhagen, Denmark.-The Amerl-
can banker must reform. If he does
not he will be up against it as are
others who refuse to mend their ways.
The American farmer cannot get
money of American bankers upon
terms suited to his needs. He is 60
ing to have the money from some
source. If the banker will not give
it TO him he will organize new kind
of a bank, for you may rest assured
that the American farmer is going
to have an opportunity to borrow
money upon some suitable basis. The
Irish farmer can get money on favor
able terms; the Belgian farmer CO.
operating with his neighbors does his
own banking; in Germany the CO.
operative banks do business that is
astonishing in it's volume; in Denmark
1t is easy to get money for buying
farm or for temporary investment in
seeds, fertilizers or stock. The same
is true of the farmer in Italy and
France; even In benighted Russia
farm credits are cared for by CO.
operative organizations
Do the bankers Of America think
that the American farmer is going to
consent to continue to be the only
civilized agricuIturist who has no ade-
quate borrowing facilities. That is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

resolution, as passed in the senate, was
ratified by the house; there is no record
of the vote.
Mr.. French is to be commended for
wishing to see this provision included
in the resolution supporting the e-presi-
dent---none Of US want war, even with
Mexico that we can whip---but it is to
be regretted that an exhaustive study
of the Congressional record, 18 pages
of debate on the Goth of April and 2
pages on the 22nd, failed to show that
he asked for the no-war provision. He
apparently did not address the chair;
there is no record of his having whisp-
cred his desires to his closest neighbor.
The inference was natural, and inevi-
table, that he was not in favor of sup
porting the president. No one wishes
to do Mr.. French an injustice; his long
years of good service have made his
name a household word in Idaho--but
this was certainly one case where si=
lence was anything but golden. The
Congressional Record, that microscro-
pic mirror of everything that happens
in Congress, does not let on that it ever
knew why these men who did not speak
on this important question, refused to
speak or to vote "Yes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
First High School Graduation
Class of Three Young Ladies Go Out This Week. After
Faithfully Finishing the Required Course--Last
Exercises at Wards Hail. Friday Night

to the young graduates, full of
hope and cheer and uplift for the
life outside school walls. The
large audience listened with mark
ed attention from first to last.
The other graduating exercises
are to be held in the church base
ment, Friday night, according to
the program as published IN the
Recorder last week The band will
render two selections, and the 9th
er musical numbers will be by
members of the graduating class.
all of whom are capable musicians.
The address of the evening will be
by President G. A. Axline, of the
Albion State Normal, a fine speak
er and one of the best educators
in the West.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
MACHINE SHOP
Salt Lake Men Buy And improve
YOungkin Shop

F. ]. Schleiger and Alfred Noe. re-
Gently from Salt Lake, came to Rich
field the first of this week, and bought
outright the Youngkin blacksmith shop,
the tools, building and the ground on
which they stood. 1t is their intention
to renovate the place, put in lot OF
machinery, including good lathe, and
make it high class machine shop for
repairing automobiles or any other kind
of fine machinery. The need of such an
establishment, with machines for hand
ling this class of work, has been so pat
ent that their coming Is looked upon as
real community asset. Both men are
said to be skilled workmen, and indus
trious workers as WELL There is no de-
partment of their trade that they will
not gladly do, though they will also make
a speciality of corrective horseshoeing.
Mr.. Schleiger is married man, and
his wife and family will come up next
week to make their home in Richfield.
Mr.. Noe is unmarried
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
BIBLE PICTURES.
A Real Treat In Store for Next
Sunday Night.

Rev. Leitch announces that on
Sunday night he will present at the
church a fine series of stereopticon
slides illustrating Tissot's wonder
full pictures of the life of Christ.
Tissot, the master painter Of all the
religious artists, painted hundreds
of biblical pictures, the most won
derful series ever conceived by
mortal mind. Rev. Leitch and r. ].
Lennon have a good stereopticon,
one that will show up the pictures
in excellent manner, and they ex-
pect to use it Sunday night for the
first time If they should not do
SO, the series will be shown on
Tuesday night This is the first
of a series of eleven lectures that
Rev. Leitch will give on this one
subject during the season, one ev-
cry two weeks Other matters will
be taken up also, at various times,
SO that the town will have some
thing interesting along this line
every few days.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
PRESS CLUB JUNE IA
Big Doings At Twin Falls When
The Scribes Meet

The Eastern Idaho Press Club is pre-
pairing for one of the biggest, best
meetings in it's history, at Twin Falls
on June 14th and 18th. The good peo-
pie of Twin Falls have extended an in
vitation to the Club to visit their city
on these dates, and promise an enter
talnment that will set new mark in
Club affairs. This will be notable
achievement, in view Of the many good
times the Club has had at other places
tn southeastern Idaho. But the people
of Twin Falls have the disposition and
the ability and many of the material
things to make good such promise;
and the newspaper men are looking for
ward to delightful as well as profit
able outing.
There should be close to 100 news
paper men and their wives, present at
Twin Falls on this occasion; one Of the
biggest booster meetings in the history
of Southern Idaho. Chas. j. Lisle of
Richfield is president, and Joe Dewitt
of Rupert secretary of the Club. This
is the eighth year of Club prosperity.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
Warehouse to Store Potatoes
Rchfed Is to Have One Of The Many Storage Stations
That Will Insure Stability And A Reasonable
Profit for the Potato Industry

can they we'll be handled in quanti-
ties in the hot weather. 1t makes
an enormous glut of the market at
digging time, and then long time
with none at all offered for sale or
handling. The demand for cars is
one that the railroads can hardly
supply, for it is a seasonal demand
that under ordinary conditions can
not be distributed over more than
three or four weeks at the most.
1t means for the railroad to keep
on hand, for this one use, much
more rolling stock than can be
profitably used during the rest Of
the year; necessarily it means
low prices and stagnation of the
potato market, at the time that all
the buyers must sell if they are not
equipped with storage facilities to
send their stuff to market little
later. 1t disorganizes business for
the grower, the dealer, and the Ill
innate consumer.
1t is expected that several big
storage warehouses will be built
in Southern Idaho this year, and
that potato-growing this season will
be more profitable than it has ever
BEEN
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

]. u. Mcpherson was in Rich
field Saturday in the interests of
the Southern Idaho Producers AS
sociation that has handled the po-
tato crop of this part Of the state
for the past season. A meeting
Of the local association was held,
and Mr.. Mcpherson addressed the
gathering.
1t was decided. to build a potato
cellar in Richfield, the coming sea-
son; one that will care for practi-
cally all the potatos that are likely
to be offered for temporary or ev-
en- permanent storage during the po-
tato season. The size Of the struc-
ture will be decided later; but the
agreement is quite certain that it
is to be built.
1t is generally understood that
there is no other way to handle the
potato or fruit situation with prof
it and safety to the grower as we'll
as to the consumer, but the build
ing Of storage warehouses that will
feed out the product as it is needed
by the local markets. The potatoes
can not we'll be moved during the
coldcst part of the winter, be-
cause of danger of freezing; nor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

not the American way. What, then,
can possibly prevent the formation of
cooperative credit associations all
over America? Nothing, except the
presence of some institution that will
do for the American farmer what CO.
operative credit is doing for the Eu-
ropean farmer. If the American bank
er wishes to do the banking business
of America so far as the farm is con-
cerned, he and he alone can give the
farmer this sort Of an institution and
thus make cooperative credit socie-
ties unnecessary. 1t is up to the
banker.
Capital for Farming.
Formerly when an American farm
could be acquired by living upon it,
when horses and cows and implements
were cheap, and when fertilizers,
blooded stock, and special high-grade
seeds were unknown, a young man
with comparatively little capital could
begin farming. Now considerable CAPT.
tai Is as necessary to success in agri-
culture as it is In the manufacturing
industries. Every wise farmer knows
that money judiciously expended In
better stock, better buildings, labor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
BUSHELS OF LETTERS
Effete East Is Hearing the Good
News About RichfieId.

w. S. Parkhurst, secretary of the
Richfeld Community Development Lea
que, is this week sending out about
100 letters to friends and others with
whom he has come into acquaintance
ship. If the Richfield tract does not
get some direct benefit from this cam
paign, there's nothing in hard work, or
in giving the people the straight truth
without frills or fol-de-rol. A large lot
of correspondence has come in this
yerar--- five times as much, Manager
Kaps estimates, as ever beforehand
people outside are getting anxious to
know more about this part Of Idaho,
where land and water and people are
fright. "
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
Watch Out For Wallingford! !!
Strictly Humorous Account Of What Happened to the
Money, And How We-Alls Watched It Fly Away
"A Good Ordinance Might Help Some

Why shouldn't Richfield start
in on good time to pass a rigid or
dinance against "Get-Rich-Qu
Wallingfords and other capable
financiers, before some Of them
drift into town and carry away the
pavement, and water and electric
plant, the railway station and
whatever else there is loose or
could be pried loose?
A meeting was called Saturday
night, to discuss or ratify the ac-
ton of the school board in the
Boutwell, attorney fee. The board
had voted to pay a fee of little
more than $500 for attorney ser
vices in the case recently decided,
where the supreme court sustained
the county commissioners in giving
the Richfield district about 5 miles
of the Main line of the O. S. l..
for taxation purposes. The board
had agreed on this fee, on the state
rnent or understanding that Jer-
ONE, one of the parties in the
same suit, and faring almost equal
ly we'll in the decision, was to pay
the attorneys $1,000. This, as it
proved, was totally false though
the attorneys put in bill for that
amount, which the district refused
to pay, and will probably take the
case to the courts.
Reconsideration seemed to say
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
WILD ONIONS
Bring Bad Taste To The Milk

Mrs. Mary Fender, known as one OF
the best butter makers who ever
brought produce to the Richfield mar
ket, reports that the wild onions in the
pastures have made it necessary for her
to throw away many gallons OF cream
this spring. cream that has a fine mar
ket value, as every one knows The
onions are said to be especially trouble
some this spring, and are the despair OF
the really painstaking butter-makers,
especially those whose cows range at
all on the open or natural pastures.
Mrs. Fender has written to the depart
ment of agriculture at the state univer-
sity, but up to the present has received
no word as to how to do anything to
counteract the bad onion taste.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

that the fee was too high, and a
meeting was called to discuss it.
Almost no one spoke vigorously
against it-and the upshot of it
was, that the board voted Satur-
day night to pay it to the last cent
and Attorney Boutwell, went
home the tickledest man in south
ern Idaho, with his check for the
full amount in his pocket.
Since everybody laid down. the
Recorder included-and allowed It
to 60, the above warning against
Get-Rich-Quick" Wallingfords is
to the point. One couldn't ask for
anything easier than getting money
that way from community that
wouldn't even claim its own.
1t is fair to the majority Of the school
board and to some Of the others to say
that they believed the district was
irrevocably bound by the original board
agreement to pay the bill, even though
that agreement was based on misap-
prehension. Mr.. Boutwell, expressed
willingness to cancel the old agreement
---but the board voted to lot Il stand
rather than to fight the case on The -
lief that they might have to pay yet
larger fee. Reeves and Williams, who
had not publicly protested against The
60 >U~->-~> - x1o hsl5 &14<,s1orh a. an
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
Water to Burn!

Water to Burnl
More water than anybody can
burn!
More water to come than any
body can think of burning
Water began to flow over the
spillway out of the Magic Dam
Sunday night, and by now there is
really great flood pouring over
the cliff, in a cataract more than
100 feet high.
The reservoir was filled to with
in four feet of the top, by the
flood from the Malad river. The
Big Wood has only just begun to
send down its flood. For years,
the Big Wood flood has come
within three days of the same
time of the year-about May 23rd
so the crest of the high water is
still almost three weeks off if this
season holds up to the general av-
erage. AS matter of fact, it may
be little later-this being the
unusual year that breaks the rule
of regularity.
Enough water will go over
the spillway between now and the
time the river goes back to nor
NAL to fill the reservoir at least
once more, and probably some
more besides that. What wouldn't
some people give for little of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

A large audience was in atten-
dance at the Methodist church,
Sunday night, when Rev. LEIGH
preached the baccalaureate sermon
for the graduating class of the
Richfield high school. There are
three graduates this year-the
Misses Tress McMahon, Eulalie
Byrne. and Prudence Fowler-the
first graduating class in the history
of the local schools. Ample prep
arations have been made to have it
a noteworthy occasion. The church
was decorated with flowers, and
the choir rendered some special
music, while Mrs. Gean Fagin gave
a beautiful sacred solo as one of
the numbers. Rev. Leitch deliver
ed magnificent, strong sermon
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
Magic Reservoir Running Over
Giant 14OFoot Cataract Pouring Over The Spiway, and
the Big Wood Flood Yet to Come---OnIy Added
Proof of Unrivaed Water Supply

that flood, stored up for a "rainy
lay''-no, for the day that isn't
rainy?
Everybody in Richfield, and all
over the Idaho Irrigation Company
racts, should go out to see the water
going over the spillway. 1t is a
cataract only little less impressive
han the Great Shoshone falls it
self. And it's our own-right at
home, and the hall mark of the
excellence of the local water sup
ply.
Grow about it! Tell everybody +!
Send them photos OF the water that
this project has to waste! Tell
them that here is a land for a
thousand more farms-yes, for
two thousand more-and water to
spare for every acre. Enough to
drown the whole country, if any
one were 50 foolish as to want to
drownl It's good newsletter
than rivers Of blood in the Colora-
do mines or down in Mexicol This
water supply of ours is one of the
biggest things in the whole west.
Don't delay too long, your visit
to the dam and see the overflow.
1t is really an impressive sight.
It isn't up to its greatest, yet, but
it should be best along about the
10th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
1T WAS A MISTAKE.
Congressman French Wanted to
Support the President

The Recorder, along with many other
newspapers of Idaho, published surprise
and disapproval of what appeared to be
Congressman French's attitude in vot-
ing against the resolution to support
the President in whatever steps might
be necessary in Mexico The Recorder,
not being quite willing to accept as fin
al the daily press reports, got out the
Congressional Record on the vote. and
verified the roll call, at least, showing
that Mr.. French had voted mo" on
the resolution.
Mr. French has made public letter,
saying that he has at all times favored
supporting the president, but that the
Flood resolution, which passed the
house, was primarily intended as war
measure, and he did not believe in war.
The senate amended the resolution,
adding the clause Resolved, further
that the United States disclaims any
hostility to the Mexican people or any
purpose to make war on Mexico. This
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

A good crowd attended the concert
given Wednesday night by Nine. Rosa
D 'Erina, the singer, and Mr.. Vontom,
entertainer The lady is trained vo-
calist, and her work was well received.
The Catholic church ladies', who stood
sponsor for the entertainment, were
well pleased with the patronage.
The Social Science Circle met Thurs
day afternoon at the Rest Room, instead
of going to the home of some of the
members as has been the usual custom.
1t was business meeting solely, but
was we'll attended
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

Very often when the dining room Is
near the kitchen the sickly smell OF
cooking becomes unpleasant. By pour
ing a few drops Of oil of lavender into
a glass of very hot water the air of the
room is purified almost instantly. This
is also useful in sick room If the
lavender is prepared just before din
ner is ready to be served, the room
will be filed with faint but very ac-
ceptable odor of freshness.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

Rev. Leitch announces that the band
will give an open-air concert Saturday
evening, on Main staeet, between the
hours of and 8 o'clock. Of course
everybody is invited to attend, and en-
joy the music. The band is improving
every week, and will soon be able to
meet with the best there is in this part
of the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
To Cure a Soft Corn.

A certain cure for soft corns is to
dip a piece of soft linen rag in tur-
pentine and wrap it around the toe,
replenishing it night and morning The
relief is instantaneous and in a few
days the corn will disappear.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

Marshal Poteet has been putting in
his time of late, taking up estray horses
and cattle that have f1ocked into town
to annoy the people with gardens and
lawns and trees. He has a dozen head
advertised to sell on the 9th of June, if
they are not redeemed earlier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07
Borrow;ro Trouble.

"Bliggins is a terrible man to hunt
trouble" What is worrying him
now?" 'He is worrying about the in
come tax he will have to pay if he ever
gets an income big enough to be tax
ed.. Springfield (Mass.) Republican
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-07

And | suppose, like brave soldier,
you followed your colors." Yes;
whenever there was battle, l noticed
that the colors were flying, so fed,
too"