davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

mentioned to us, however, that if we
wanted to see what cooperation would
do under most adverse conditions we
must go to Dunglow, in County Done
gal. So to Dunglow we came. The
adverse conditions are here, yet the
people are neither ragged nor starved.
The children are as happy as Ameri-
can children and the first little girl
that we saw in the community had a
store doll in her arms. That means
money from some source, for toys wait
for the necessities of life. Inquiry
soon revealed that the first source of
income which is depended upon is the
sale of eggs through the cooperative
society conducted by native boy,
Paddy Gallagher. 1t is true that the
soil Is so poor and so thin that =
living can not be dug from it. But
CONTINUED on page 81
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

chairman of the gathering, kept The
audience in a golden humor from the
minute the program opened.
The other numbers on the program
were: Vocal duet, Misses Tress Nc
Mahon and Prudence Fowler; reading
George Macarthur; piano solo, Ernest
Jacobson All were we'll rendered anc
thoroughly enjoyed.
Messrs. Priest and Parkhurst auction
ed off the boxes for the box social fatei
the musical program. 1t was thorogh-
ly enjoyable exhibition they gave OF
how to jolly crowd along to keep uF
interest and to make everybody feel at
home. 1t took more than an hour tc
sell all the boxes Some broght good
prices the highest one being $40, the
next 81. rs. A most enjoyable supper
followed.
The band is now practically clear of
debt, this one supper having netted
them more than $3.50. Most of the boys
own their own instruments, but the
community owns seven of them, and
these are the ones to be paid for by
public subscription and public aid such
as this supper and program. These in
struments are to become the property
of the band is an organization, and the
band will be Incorporated so as to Sc
o,,~o Az, +tk1o 70 {bo ,,,x, x,,,1v,ifu
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
STATE POLITICS.
Some Guesses and a Few Sure
Things for the Campaign.

Governor Haines is the first republi-
can to formally announce his candidacy
for place on the state ticket; though
Ailshie, French and Gooding are all in
the field for the senate, and Brady will
doubtless announce soon. 1t is believ-
ed that D. w. Davis of American Falls
will announce for governor, and Mayor
Hodges of Boise will certainly be can
didate. C. L. Heitman may announce
as governor on statewide prohibition
platform.
Victor O. Johnson of Shoshone and
Miles johnson of Lewiston, and posi-
bly, C. H. Potts of Coeur 'Alene will be
in the field for congress, though only
Miles johnson has announced definitely.
There may be others later
]. H. Peterson, attorney general, will
probably have no opposition. He has
made good by such a large margin, that
no one would dream of trying to beat
him. The state never had better
man. And Erred Huston has made so
good record as auditor, that he will
have no opposition. Both these men
were very great bargains for the state,
and have earned denomination for good
service.
There is hardly a guess as to the
OF er state offices; though Judge Budge's
friends, among whom the Recorder
is glad to be numbered, will insist on
his being nominated for the supreme
court. But as the judges are nominat-
ed on separate ballet, and not as par
tisans, his name should hardly be men
toned here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
The Best Shade Trees to Plant
Valuable Advice On An Important Farm Subject By An
Idaho Authorty--Shade Trees That Will Make
The Farm Worth More Money.

t has done we'll in various parts
of the state and We recommend
it as suited to any elevation
where rainfall is fifteen inches
or more or under irrigation.
Douglas or Red Fir-We are
growing the coast and the Rocky
Mountain variel les of this tree.
We recommend both for The
northern part of the state, but
only he Rocky Mountain variety
for the drier portions of south
ern Idaho. This variety will
grow at any elevation and repon
vigorously to irrigation. A valu-
able .reej for parks, windbreaks
and wood lots.
Caution In transplanting any
evergreens great care must be
taken to keep the roots always
moist. A few minutes in the
sunshine will SO harden the
pitch in the roots hat the trees
are very apt to die. In trans
planting, all trees should be plac
ed from one to two inches deep
or than they originally grew, the
hole should be made large, roo S
spread well, and the earth pack
ed firmly. If the. soil is dry the
use of a moderate amount of
water, while filling he hole, is
recommended. No pruning is
necessary.
The department of forestry
has several thousand Seeding
trees as listed above for distrib-
ution to residents of Idaho q
two cents each plus cost Of pack
ing. For each hundred trees
or fraction thereof ordered, add
twea, y-divej cents for packing
company orders.
Maximum number of each
species hat may be sent in 1914
to each person is stat. d in the
list below, and not more than a
total of two hundred trees in all
may be sent to any one person.
Black locust "a to 48 inches t50
Honey locust, s to 18 inches, %
Norway maple 6 to 20 in., %.
Silver maple, 6 to 30 in., 80.
Sycamore maple, 6 to 90 in., 15
Black walnu 9 ito 20 in., 10
ButteInut, to IA inches 10
White Ash, to IL inches 100.
Red oak, 4 to 10 inches, 5.
Austrian pine, 4 to 9 in, 25.
Scotch pine, 5 to 12 inches, 80.
Jack pine, 4 to IA inches, 20.
Norway spruce, 4 to 12 in, 25.
Douglas fir) coast), 6 to 18 in,
20.
Douglas fir(Rocky Mountain),
4 to inches, 30.
A limi eel number Of trans
plants at four cents each may be
had as follows:
White ash, 10 to 40 inches 90.
Red oak, 10 to SO inches, no.
Scol ch pine, to 90 inches, Is.
Norway sprucey 5 to 18 in, 10.
Willow cuttings will be fur
nished at one half cent each,
packing and drayage extra 10
cents per hundred, maximum or
der to one person in 1914, 300,
i'm addition to the 300 trees listed
above.
Be sure and give your express
office as trees must be shipped.
c.. H. SHATTUCK,
Dept. of Forestry,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
Candidate For the q. S. Senate
Judge James F. Ailshe, Who Will Resign From the su-
preme Court After II Years
Service, to Make the Race
for the Senatorship.

Judge ]. f. Ailshie, who
for almost twelve years has
served on the supreme bench
Of Idaho, is preparing to re-
sign to make the race for the
senate.
Judge Ailshie has lived in
Idaho for 20 years. He was
nominated for the supreme
court, by acclamation, in 1902.
In 1908 he was renOminated
by acclamation, and the dem
ocrats, believing that he was
too good q man to lose, did
not put up a man against him.
No other man in the West has
had such a record; no other
man in Idaho ever had such
majorities. He is the first and
only man to ever have the
governorship of Idaho thrust
on him---and he did not accept
to allow possible legal tan
gle. He could have had the
senate over Hepburn 6 years
ago---and he would not allow
it, because Hepburn had been
endorsed by the same conven-
tion that nominated him. He
could have had it last year for
a little smooth work with the
legislature. But he wanted it
fairly, or not at all.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
WOODROW WILSON CLUB.
Democrats Will Meet Wednes-
day Evening, In Richfield

The democrats of Richfeld and vicin-
ity will have chance to show their
loyalty, on Wednesday evening, when
the Woodrow Wilson Club of the county
holds its regular monthly meeting here.
Former Governor Hawley, Former
Senator Perky, Moses Alexander, James
r. Boutwell, of Shoshone, Harry Ensign
of Haley, and others from outside will
be here, and will speak The meeting
is to be held at the church basement,
Wednesday evening, and everybody is
invited to attend.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

A reporter asked Oscar Hammer
stein one day if he believed in TIE
new therapeutic idea that music was
a medicine. Believe in it? OF course
do" the impresario replied. Il know
at least three operas that are drug
on the market, while as fer popular
songs. there iss't one of them that
doesn't make me ILL"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
What She Wanted,

Il suppose, said the new saleswom-
an, that you want a suit that will
make you look attractive to your hus-
band?" Attractive to my husband."
echoed the shopper Il should say
not. He wouldn't know II wore ;
suit ten years old. What Il want II
something that will make my p1kt-
door neighbor turn q pale pink green
with envy
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

THE HEN TO THE RESCUE.
By MATHEW S. DUDGEoN

(copyright 1914. western Newspaper Uniono
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Sr-s 81 ne lS~n and vinsss Tcis sA<fs
- R..s Rs.d<n-

John McCue OF Park stree; passed
Sunday In Rutland
Mrs. Arthur Redwood Is spending
the day In Troy and Albany.
Ernest St. Clair OF Beech street has
gone 20 Winchend0n. Mass
There viii be initiation az the
meeting Of the n. =. %. y. this even
inc.
Ladies' and misses panama and
peanut straw hats az the Surprise
store Library building. Adv. s7t3
c. W Burohard LEFT this morning
for North Brookheld. Mass. where
he is 10 live on farm that he recent.
~ purchased.
Mrs. barbara Moore has returned
from spending a few days in Berling-
ton with her son. Harry. who attends
Vermont university.
DIR. y. s. Braley and c. l.. Holden
returned Monday afternoon from a
few days fishing trip to Bottoms
Landing Lake George.
French Dry Cleaning-garments
for ladies and gentlemen handled
with care. George w. Morse. tailor
III Bradford, Place. Adv. 93t6'
A regular meeting OF Walloomsac
lodge. n. Z. o. r.. will be held this
evening followed by initiation. Al
members are requested to be present
Judge Hale, a brother OF United
States Senator Hale, of Maine. was a
guest Sunday at the Walloomsae inn
Judge Hale was well pleased with
the town and contemplates visiting
here again later in the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
PASS HOME RULE MEASURE
Vote in House Of Commons Shows 7s
Majority

Majority
London. May 26.-By a vote of 35l
to pa, n majority of az. the House Of
Commons yesterday afternoon read a
third time the Irish home rule bill
and passed the hardfought measure
on to the House of Lords. where an
other effort will be made by means OF
an amending bill. to bring the acs in
to a shape which will secure Il the
good will OF all classes OF lrishmen.
The end of tho struggle came quite
suddenly. the unionists refusing to de
bate the bill without further informa-
ton as to the governments inten-
tions in regard to the proposed
amending measure.
Premier Asquith lifted a corner OF
the veil, but though Andrew Bonar
Law, leader OF the opposition, admit
ted that the premier's words were a
conciiatory as usual, he fastened 10
add that Mr. Asquith had not told
them anything. To discuss the third
reading under the circumstances
would, he said. be futile and rdicu-
lous. He adde's:
LET the curtain ring down on this
contemplate farce. II is only the end
of an act and not of the play. The
government can carry the bill
through Parliament, but the conclud-
ing act OF the drama will be in the
country where an appeal TO the PEG
Pile will not end in a farce" Mr.. Law
then remarked that when the govern
ment was unable to obtain seat
in Parliament for a member OF the
cabinet, meaning Mr.. Masterman'
Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster,
an appeal to the country evidently
was not far off.
After brief speech by Mr. Asquith
in which he denied the government
against the charge of ignoring tho
right of the minority and redressing
the balance of power between the par
ties by means of the Parliament act,
lie tADlulutu Ntldt lt was AhehO,aN~'aaC
an amending bill, not because he was
anxious for peace. The vote was then
taken, and the announcement of the
figures showing a majority of n for
the bill brought out a great demon
stration by the nationalist and the
liberals. The division was strictly
on party lines. The followers of Will
liam O'Brien abstained from voting.
Mr.. O'Brien expressing the view that
THE premier's action was not
straight dealing either with England
or Ireland"
The home rule bill was subsequent
ly sent up to the House of Lords, a
group of iubilant nationalist escort
ing the official bearer of the bill and
singing God Save Ireland" The
House of Lords afterward formally
read the bill first time. The real
fight on the measure in that chamber
will begin in the middle of June, af-
| ter the Whitsuntide holiday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
DETECTIVE WOOD CURIOUS
Head Of Boston Agency Studies
Vouchers in Auditors Office

Montpelier, May 21.-It was report
ed today at the state house that J..
r. Wood of the Wood-Morgan Detec-
tive agency of Boston is making an
examination of the vouchers in the
state auditors office insofar as they
relate to detectives employed by the
department of justice, which is at
present time under criticism because
of the increased cost of detective
service.
1t is also said that Mr.. Wood is
making the examination in view of
the forthcoming statement from the
Office of Attorney General X. Z.
Brown, concerning the expenditure
of over $4,000 for detectives during
the past nine months. Every scrap
of paper in the auditors office relat-
ing to detective work, is being gone
ovei.
The Wood-Morgan agency received
, over $4,000 of the $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26

EENEvE This Free Leather Pouch with Clasp offered by the enterprise
imi
PIPER Eedsck
r. BURNS JOHNNY WHITNEY, u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
Forest Of Stone In Australia.

In Albany, in Australia, is to be seen
stone forest-in other words, petrified
Trees. The trees are of gray stone.
1t is suggested as an explanation of
the strange phenomenon that in the
depths Of past ages the forest was in
full vegetation and then through some
upheaval of the earth it was buried in
sand. Little by little water acting on
the sand penetrated the branches and
solicited.
The wood gradually disappeared I'M
der the layer of stone and in time took
its form. Then in succeeding years
the winds again carried away the sand
and the forest appeared anew, hut of
stone.-London Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
Child Cross? Feverish? slck2

A cross, peevish. listless child with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then a
gain ravenously; stomach sour;
breath fedid; pains in stomach. with
diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep,
and starts up with terror-all suggest
a worm killer-something that eX-
pels worms, and almost every child
has them Kickapoo Worm Killer is
needed. Get a box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax, as
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy
CONNECTION. Expels the worms, the
cause of your childs trouble. 25c.,
at your druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
woman's Precious Gift.

The one which she should most zeal
ously guard. is her health, but il is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar TO her sex has
fastened itself upon her. when so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
+. Pinl,ham's Vegetable Compound, u
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health 10 suffering
women.
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you,write
To Lydia E.Pinlxham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound | improved
rapidly and today am well woman. l
cannot ten you how happy / feel and l
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without il in the house if
il cost three times the amount Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, II. +. ID. No. z, Belle
vue. Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26

Vegetable Com
pound Ny back
aeheduntlIt thought
itwould break, l had
pains ell over me.
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
being we'll and
strong. After tax
ing Lydia L. Pink
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-26
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. ~ was in a terrible
state before took Lydia +. Pinkham's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
ABOUT FOI KS YOU KNOW.

~ sst, =, y, Il. els & 800
Robert Simpson. 4 welt known
Piedmont man, was IN, Anderson yes-
terday. ,, J. .iys -
1lIss Lola Smith OF tho Green Pond
section was In the city yesterday Cor
sCza1.- hrisa 81 Is = ~ t,s.Es - lgHs-1i
: AaEiss Pearl Thompson OF tlie Monn-
tain Greek sectIoa spend yesterday In
city yesterday. 2
a. b. carpsnter, prominent
Greenyile man, spent q few hours IN
the city yesterday. Y,
Lebanon section, were tnsthe city yes
w. 4. Morrison OF Mountain Creek
was g business visitor to Anderson
yesterday.
Miss lopephIne Kerr OF Yarennes
VAS shopping IN Andersen yesterday.
w. NJ EIilI OF vsreREes was ainoAi Z
The sseitesss q the city city sssses..z 80
eIlss Carrie kEcCsieh, one sof Tia siS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

Miss selra Crawford of tho Long
tBSanch sectsan was shopping In ans.
dersofl yesterday
AI r. MahaEfey of Long Branch was
einohg tlIe bnsihess SisitorS 20 the
q. n Ce6;nsy ST Denver spsns d
lev hours in the city yestoriay on
business. II
Frank Shocaiey OF Central was
ainpng tie blslness Visitors to An=
ldorEon Yesterday 81 I. IS
5 Hiss I1tliel Eeeasinvi Anf rla9 gae s.ssssl
ping in the city YESTERDAY for 5 few
hours.
Miss I'tliel tiForsilsy of Deaycr was
among the visitors 70 the city 5esteT-
W E Chhp:nan OF the sfandy
Springs section IS among the busi.i
ness visitors 70 the city yesterday.
4. II. Ga1nhrlfi 81 paniiiat3sil. Eloa,fa
2. spent 4 feW. Eonrs IN Andes sol yes
terdAy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Important Nee ding
Os Baraea Clnss.

s /; 5 ; % Inv iFaca class OF
the First baptist church, which will
be called to order at 10 o'clock this
morning, VIII be most important in
every respect and the officers OF the
Via5s $50 uT5in s INIT every IneIUDBr
be present. Plans arc 10 be made at
the meeting this morning for the
ss-:.t parade. rssSrSa1 ssiSii 10
TO take place In connection With the
Sunday Schoui Convention and it is
imperative tliat every member lend
his support and eooperation in Dlan-
ming to do credItahle things for the
Bafaca class.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Shoes! Shoes!
We are the Originators
9! ;E!!s.aszs g nala as I Shoes

We sviE say tkas these shoes
are for women and children and
that saey are worth tysics The pTiice
we ask for them. We have 4 fasv
pairs of ls and Is ii girls 45l
vici sEioes a syfil ssEs You tiissse
sstoes az S .25, one ttsiE to che
es5ssnarefs A sesg pairs Gs EN-
metal sa1fle sizes for Misses ard
Gssrls, s s. !, one pair 90 che Gus
sop1sf. 81 for Ia siies siicss 81
sIs so. SO Isen,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
q fortnighS IN washington. CD. the
guests Of friends and rciatiYesi J J.

q Fortnight IN Washington. Ga a. the
guests of friends and rciatiyes.
Misses Eva and ainttio Garrison Of {
SANDY Springs, were shopping in the
city ssestetiay. So - - -: -
3 Joseph Thomas OF sandy Springs.
well known planter. .sDent yester-
day In the city.
Miss Alice Fowler OF centeryiIie.
was shopping in Anderson yesterday.
William Dobbins, an onterprislng
farmer of the Fork section, was In
the city yesterday.
MFs. A. D. Sullivan is spending i
/. few DAYS In Royston, Ga; !; ag the
bedside Of a, sick relative.
Ralph Taylor and Voilic Haabs pS
D !; iiitSii, " 70 IN stilT cry yes
terday for q few hours.
Girs. James koit Of the pms fi,ci ].
section, spent yes terday In Anderson.
Mrs. Minnie sarr and little daueh- /.
ter Sarah Nell, of the Prospect sec
rtion, were in the city yesterday. 81
( Henry Mcclellan and Harvey Ne,
Clellan OF the Prospect section, Refse
visitors to the city yesterday. Z
s~--ae 5st gHHs
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hardin of
Prospect. spent a few hours in the
city yesterday.
~. D. Ballard, q well known Pen-
dleton man. was visitor to An
derson yesterday. 4,,.
& w p. Emerson OF IVA, spoht q few 7
hours in the city yesterdny on bust
ness, h (.
r. ]; Bakereof RiclinioiitI Has. 10 tss
Hlerly an 5Andersclian Isl spending
e. few days IN ffslIe g stys stopping az
the Beliesge. hpteI. A5rh Baker has
.stIfsls a iyiIun HsurO. slIS F5FplIIEE5,
him q hearty welcome, 81 I
s Miss Alma glinksc8ies has koae 10 I
Troy where she will he tIiegguest or
friends and relatives for several
days s * 4; Rs ssss
3 Mrs.. Albert Kay Is spending fcw
weeks IN Baltimore, where she Is
! visiting her sister.
s. e'has. H. Yates or Macon, Ga. Is
spending q few days in the city on
business. a 3. :. =. iIs.s Z &
A. A. Adams OF Greenviiie, was
among the guests registered at die
/ Chiquola hGseI yesterday.
Clint Watkins OF the Nelcbnla sec-
tion; was IL the city yesteFday Tor q
short time. n IS
r Miss Sallle Thompson OF The Nal.s,S
Creek section, was L visitor 10 \ 4 -
eerson yesterday.
IA 81 Kfnstnra !. sss,ss ssass 80 ~ y !
or 81 AssoaftasS cree. 3 s 81 ~
city yesterday on hnsittes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Important Session
OF City Council.

The regular monthly meeting of
the city fathers" Of Anderson is
scheduled to take place Tuesday
night. This meeting or the govern
Ing board of the city will be antici-
pated with considerable interest,
since the question OF granting the
franchise to- the light and power
company will come UP for discussion
and action. Probably all members OF
council win be in attendance, to-
gether with nember. Of interested
spectators.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Two Teams VIII
Play the Rub.

AHO AetmS VIII
Play the Rub.
the manager OF the Anderson High
School basket ball team announced
last night that he had closed a game
for tomorrow afternoon with the
Bailey Military Institute, this game
to be played on the field at the Cen
trail High School on West Market
street &: this city This is the third
game OF a series and will decide the
championship as regards these two
schools. The first game; played In
Greenwood, went to the cadets by n
score OF 81 TO 10; Che second game,
played in Anderson, wis won by the
local boys, the score beiag 16 to 10.
The rub will be the most brilliant
game OF the seriee and the High
School boys sa5 that they will teach
the soldier lads p thing or two about
how the game should be played. The
local aggregation was slated for a
set-to. with the Westminster High
School yesterday but could not make
the trip ON account OF the inclement
weather. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
Sweaters

We have lett a FEW fadiess ali
wool and half wooISweaters. We
had rather sell these Sweaters
az 25 per cent less than coat than
TO carry them over.
3 only Wool Sweater fancy
pattern.
Cost $3. 90, Is per cent off $2.2S
z Sweaters $500. 25 per cent
OF $3.50
8 Swaatess $l.s0, 25 sssr cent
SOC Childrer Sweaters 25c