davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-17
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13


Princip fired the bullets which killed
him.
Gavrilio PriRcip will go down in
history as the man who started the
European war. He is an 18-yeaT-Old
Servian student. Austria charged that
SerVia was constantly fOmenting a
revolution against her authority in
the Provinces of Bosnia and Herze-
gOvina and submitted an Ultimatum
to SeTvia, which carried such harsh
terms that Servia's only alternative
was war.
Cettinie.-Montenegrin troops un-
der Gen. FukOVitch have won an i'm
portant victory over the Austrian
forces south of Sarajevo, capital of
Bosnia, according to an official state
ment issued here today. The total
force of 10000 AustTians is said to
be in retreat. The battle was marked
by desperate hand-to-hand conflict.
The Austrians lost $500 and the
MOntenegTins only 800. The Monte
negrin generals, Medmitza and Coin
ich, were wounded.
Paris.-Gen. d'Amada, command
ing the French forces on the extreme
left, has been sent reinfOrcements in
the belief that the next big general
conflict of the war will be staged on
Belgian SOIL The allied forces in this
theater of the war are said to be we'll
situated. Cavalry encounters con-
tinUe without cessation.
The rehabilitated French aero
nautical division is showing unusual
activity in aerial patrol work in
guarding against repetitions of the
German bomb dropping over Paris
during the past two days.
Petrograd.-The belief persists
here in official circles that at least |
one of the raiding German subma-
rines responsible for the sinking Sun
day of the Russian cruiser Pallada |
has heen disabled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13

cruiser Bavan. scouting with the
Pallada at that time, is believed to
have hit one of the submarines.
London.-AIthough not officially
confirmed by the press bureau, there
is no doubt here of the truth of the
reported occupation of Client by the
German forces. The city is only II
miles southeast of LOkeTon, where it
was known that the German forces
were concentrated in force.
The lines are gathering for a gen
eFal engagement along the banks of
the river Lys, the reinforced allies
against the German army which is
attempting the encircling movement
toward Ostend and the coast.
Press bureau without news Of bat
tie front today Officials believed,
however, that Belgian field fer pres
ent was center of activity in war. =
Official war statement to-
day declares that whole of Poland
west of Vistula river is in German
possession, the Russian having been
swept back. Inc only point now held
by the Russians in this section is
Warsaw ON the east bank of the Wis.,
tula.
If Poland west of the Vistula has
been cleared of Russian troops, the
indications are that the portion Of
the Cars army which has been pro-
ceeding against Cracow will have to
retreat or else face the possibility OF
the Germans cutting off their lines Of
communication.
Berlin, via Amsterdam and Lon
don.-The forty-fourth official list of
German casualties, issued today,
brings the total of losses in the war
to date up to 211, 900. The list does
not include losses to the Bavarian,
Saxon and Wurtemberg armies.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-13
HERE'S AN IDEA

II-TNH = mn ID-FN
VisitOr-IIow many pictures are
there?
Attendant--More than six thou
sand, sir. -
Visitor-How fatiguing, and I have
only half an hour to spend. Why
don't they hang them end to end all
along the subway tracks? ..--
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Croth-

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Croth-
ers, fine ten-pound baby boy.
Willie, the son of Mrs. T. Ellis, who
has been suffering from pneumonia for
the past ten days, is convalescent.
The daughter of Mrs. Wade for the
past week has been suffering from
acute bronchitis and tonsilitis, is on the
road to recovery.
Shedding is soon to be thing of the
past, as the roads which had been so
well packed and smooth are softening
up and becoming so rotten" that
teams have hard work in travelling.
There is still considerable amount of
snow out in the country, but it is going
little every day and should all be
gone by the last of the month. There
was pretty good shedding up until about
the goth of March, four years ago.
C. o. Paulson returned Wednesday
morning from three weeks trip to
Spokane and The Dalles. At the lat
ter place the grass is green and tall,
and early peas are up six inches. At
Spokane the Milwaukee road has big
force on railroad construction work,
and that is relieving an otherwise rath-
er quiet business condition. Mr.. Paul
son brought with him four men who
will help develop the Richfield tract
this summer. He will do more farm
ing this year than ever before.
An important meeting of the Far
mers' Society of Equity was held in
Richfield, Saturday afternoon, when
Mr.. Scott, the state secretary, was
present and gave an address on the
aims and achievements of the organi-
cation. President Hopes also made a
full report of the State Society of Irri-
cation Engineers, which he attended in
Boise, three weeks ago; and l.. c. Wal
ker read paper presented at that
by M. R. Rays, and also gave
part of the society proceedings. Sec
rotary Parkhurst also gave some of
the details of the state convention of
the Equity society, at Pocatello, three
weeks ago.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Henry Fulbright, of Richfield, Ida
no, assignee of Mary Kincaid, who
made entry No. 1914, under the
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture Of the state of Idaho, common
ly known as the Carey Act
approved March 18th, 1899, which en-
braces SE1-4 SEA sec rs, twp25s. rg.
10 east B. M, do hereby give notice
IF my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land
lboye described and that l expect
% prove that l have resided on, re-
,laimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. j.
I1isle, representative of the State
aLnd Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
March %, 1914, by two of the following
witnesses:
T. B. Brush, Owen Youngkin, Joseph
Bee, w. T. Flavel, all of Richfeld,
Idaho.
HENRY FULBRIGHT,
Entryman
Feb 26-Mar &c
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05
ORDINANCE NO. 80.


An ordinance regulating the holding
of exhibitions, theatrical performances
travelling shows and plays, providin,
for licenses for same, and prescribing
a penalty for violation of this ordi
nance.
Be it ordained by the Chairman anC
Board of Trustees of the Village O.
Riohfield, Lincoln County, State o.
Idaho.
Section 1. No person or persons
association of persons, corporation OF
joint stock company, shall hold, oper
ate, conduct or place on exhibition il
any public hall, tent or other public
meeting place in the Village of Rich
field, any exhibition. theatrical perfor-
nance, show or play, without first OBJ
tanning from the Village Treasurer 8
license therefor and paying the fee
hereinbefore prescribed.
Sec. 2. The fee to be paid for the
license herein referred to, shall be as
follows:
For any and all shows, circuses, or
exhibitions given in one or more tents
pitched within the limits of the Village
of Richfield, five dollars $500 for
each performance so given.
For any and all shows, theatrical per-
formances, plays or other exhibitions
when the same is held in any public hall
or other public public building, $500
two dollars for each performance so
given.
For any and all moving picture shows
and magic lantern exhibitions, one dol
lar Isl 00) for each performance or SER
les of performances, for which but ore
admission is charged; Provided however,
that in case of moving picture show
establishing itself in the Village of Rich
field for an indefinate period of time
then the Village Treasurer may issue a
license for one month, or such length
of time as the applicant therefor may
require, not to exceed six months with
out special resolution Of the Board of
Trustees, and the fee therefor shall be
S.. 90 for each and every month for
which the license is so issued.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall not be
to any lecture, mucial enter
tainment or school of instruction, held
under the auspices of any local lodge, |
society, school or church, provided the
or any part thereof are to be
Used for the benefit of said local lodge,
society, school or church.
Sec. a. Any person or persons, asso-
,iation of persons, corporation or joint
stock company violating any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be guilty
If misdemeanor, and upon conviction
hereof, shall be fined in any sum not
ess than five dollars, and not more than
me hundred dollars, and default of the
payment of such fine, be imprisoned for
'ot less than five days and not more
han thirty days.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall be in
orce and effect from and after the
'assage and publication thereof.
Passed by the Board of Trustees this
I'd. day of March 1914.
R. E. MICKELwAIT.
Attest: Chairman.
A. L. FLETCHER, Village Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05

40'acres, IL miles N. E. of town
for 2 years Rent Free. Partly cleared
and fenced. A bona fide proposition,
particulars of H. NJ Moore.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05
II Richfeld in
Il Paragraphs

Ira W. Black, of Orchard, Oregon, a
former resident of Richfeld, was in
town this week for few days visit.
W. S. Parkhurst left Wednesday eve
ming sn business trip to Gooding and
Boise He will return the last of the
week
The Recorder has lot cf government
garden seed, which are for free dstri-
button. Call and get yours, if you want
them.
A number of visitors from jerome
and Shoshone came up on the special
train to attend the Democratic rally,
Wednesday night.
Wednesday was almost the first and
only real Chinook" day that has come
here this spring. 1t was a dull, lowery
day, and the wind seemed cold; but the
snow went off almost as if by magic.
The Catholic ladies took in something
more than $50 for their chicken dinner,
served Sunday afternoon and evening.
Many of the townspeople, and good
many from the country, attended and
enjoyed good dinner.
The Social Science, Circle met last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Williams,
east of town. All the ladies enjoyed |
the sleigh ride, and the excellent pro-
gram. and the dainty refreshments at
h. oloco &c +l,o eoo;o1 cooo;o,,
Eggs have dropped in price, mate
rally, so that they are now retailing
for 25 cents dozen. They had been
up to so cents during the winter, but
with the coming of spring the price
has gone down like shot.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a business meeting of the Richfeld
Band, on Monday evening, March 10th,
1914, at O'Clock, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year.
A number of the people from town
and the nearby country are making up
taffy pull party to visit the Pridmore
home, three miles north of town, Fri
the last sleighing party of the year.
Mrs. M. L. Hughes, of Shoshonc,
wishes to announce that Spring Millin-
cry is now on display in her store.
Grand Opening on March 18th. All are {
cordially invited to, attend. Respect !
fully, Mrs. M. E. Hughes.
Tho D;obGoIJ bo.,l .sool~ - g. oIo,,v |
ing, on Thursday, when they wen.
down to Shoshone. They gave pub
lie concert for about an hour, and elic- :
tied many favorable comments. Rev '
Leitch, the director, is greatly gratifed S
with the progress of the band, as well I
as with the cheerful spirit of the play l
ers in trying to serve the public. P
G. S. Hopes informs the Recorder s
that Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Taylor of n
British Columbia, are expect t
ing to return to Richfield soon, proba- I
bly, to make this their future home e
They were here last spring. to live on c.
their land northeast of town, and Mr. L
Taylor had the finest garden ever
raised on the tract. Mr.. and MIS- h
Taylor are the parents of Mrs Hopes. tt
j. L. Underwood, who plated and
WINS the Underwood Addition to Rich
ield, south of the railroad track, died a =
week ago, at Salt Lake, where he and
lis wife were making their home He
vas an old and recnectad c;ti1an If iii
IDAHO. For ten years he was postmas- tn
er at Montpelier, and he also held other
'ublic Office, to the satisfaction of the
'ublic He was veteran of the civil =.
var, and had long and honorable mil
tary service. He leaves three daugh-
ers, and widow, to mourn his taking hi
way. In
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05
LOW PRICES FOR TREES.

If you are thinking of putting out an
orchard write the Bull Nursery Com
pany for their March prices. 1t will
pay you. Address, Bull Nursery Com
pany, Bull, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-03-05
Old American Coins.

Robert Morris, the financier of the
Confederation, early in 1888, arranged
with Benjamin Dudley to strike off
some pattern pieces" that could be
placed before congress. On April 2
Dudley delivered to Morris some
pieces, which we're in reality the first
coin struck having the name United
States coin" The particular speci-
mems are known to numismatists as
the Nova Constellatio Paterus."
They were of silver and denominated
the mark" and "quint." The first
coins struck by the United States
mint we're some half dimes, in 1892.
The best dairy cows will give the
best returns if handled quietly and
treated gently.
The scales will tell both with
milk and butter whether a COW is
kept at a profit or not.
Pure air keeps the stables free from
disease germs and other bacteria
that always eat up the profits
The capacity of the farm may be
Increased by building up the silo so
as to make each acre yield more
The dairy farmer should know what
his milk costs him This is just as
important as knowing what it brings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Call are guests of
relatives in Hebron for a week
Arthur Turner, Frank Preble, DR..
James Somers and Dannie Stuart at
tended the ball game at Augusta
Thursday.
Ansil Gaubert, who is passing the
summer at Capitol Island, returned TO
the Island Friday after passing few
days at his home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindon E. Little were
business visitors in Augusta Thursday.
A Lawn party was given on the Lib
by House lawn Friday evening. II
was we'll attended.
Ezra White was a business visitor
in Bath Friday.
The dance given at the Opera house
Thursday evening by Pomeroy's Or
chestra was we'll attended.
Harrison Morton passed away at his
home in Perkins Wednesday,
Mrs. Mary E, Dill returned to her
home in Gardiner Thursday, after
passing a week with relatives in town
VIM. Foster returned to Boston Fri
day. after passing three weeks in town
as the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. e
Small
The age of the late Edward Flaherty
was IA years and 10 days, instead of &C
years, as incorrectly reported to the
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Coming Events

Aug. 3-12-Annual Encampment, ID In
fantry NJ. N. g., Augusta
Aug 3-23-National Universalist Sum-
mer meetings. Ferry Beach Park. Ferry
Beach:
Aug 1t-1e-Thirteenth Annual Christian
Endeavor Summer School. Pittsfeld.
August I0-1s-summer school at Pitts
Aug lD-1s-The 18th annual Christian
Endeavor Summer School at Pittsfeld.
Aug 12-fopsham's 150th Anniversary
Aug. I2-The 18th annual reunion Of
fromer students and teachers Of Nom
mouth Academy.
Aug. 14-I5-Northport Carnival. held al
Campground.
Aug. 1EHiram Centennial.
Aug. 14.24-Eastl Llvermore Campmeet.
ing.
August 1s-1s-summer school at Pitts
field.
August II to 26-Maine Naval Militia
have annual training cruise on Battle
ship Tennessee.
August 1s.1s-2O-Belfast Fair. Belfast,
Orrin ]. Dickeys Secretary.
Aug. 19-Piercea Family Reunion, lsland
Park. =, -~~--
Aug. 1s-22-The Fifth Biennial Christian
Endeavor Convention at Pittsheld.
Aug. 20-Reunion 9Th Maine Battery As
ISOLATION at Lewiston.
August 2o-2i-22-State Christian En-
deavor Assembly at Pittsheld.
August 24Celebratiop 50th anniversary
| of the founding Pennington State Nor
NAL School, Pennington.
Aug. 25-Re-union of 18th Maine Rsgi.
mental Association at Clinton
August % to 2S-Eastern Maine Scato
Fair, Bangor.
Sept.-Maine Free Baptist Association.
annual meeting place and date to be fix-
| ed.
annual fair and horse races. Calais.
Sept 1-4-Central Maine Fair. Waters
vile.
| Sept to 1o-Maine State Fair. LewA
Sept. 14-17--Great Council of United
States Improved Order Of Red Men an
| nual convention, City Hall, Portland.
Sept. l4-Maine election for four rep
resentatives to Congress, Governor. State
auditor and eEunty officials and rsfsren
last session of legislature.
Sept. 15-United States District Court
convenes Portland.
Sept. i5-1s-South Kennebec fair ~
Sept. is-17~Somerset, Agricultural fair
at Arson.
Oct 2o-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
annual meeting, Bangor.
nIal meeting, Portland Ia
nual meeting. Portland.
Oct. 21-Maine Central. Somerset and
Washington County ~. Railroad liz Companies
Oct. H-22-Maine Council, D. A.. R., an.
nual meeting. (Place to be fxed.)
Oct 22-Granf Encampment, Patriarcho
Militant, annual meeting, Portland.
Oct. 27-2S- 29-Maine State Sunday
School, annual convention, Bangor.
Oct 2s-So-Maine Teachers Associa-
! ton at Portland.
Nov. Moose hunting season opens In
Maine. closing Dec. l.
Nov. Maine Pathological Society.
annual meeting. Bangor date to b
| fixed)
Dec Moose hunting season In Msina
closes.
Nov 12-1S-14-l5-State-wide Community
Efficiency Conference (place OF meeting
not fxed.)
Dec 7-Portland City election.
Dec. s-Supreme Court law term con-
| Venes, Augusta.
Dec S-Unted States District court
convenes. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Church Notices

Randolph Methodist church, NJ A.
Gordon pastor: Morning worship, 1890
Kew. James King of Lynn, Mass, a for
mer pastor, will speak. Sunday school.
u3O; evening service 7.30.
Winter Street Free Baptist church,
Rev. F. c. Wright pastor: 1890, morn
Ing worship with address by Miss NJ W.
Atkinson of Augusta; singing by the
choir; Has A. NJ, Sunday school hour.
VIII you join the Bible class? Z, eve
again. Good music. Seats free.
Free Baptist church. Spears Corner:
Miss A. n. Smith of Hallowell will speak
at P. NJ.
Winter Street Advent chapel: Rev. Hi
ram Mains of South Portland viii speak
at 2.3O and P. NJ. Subject: THE Signs
of the Times.
Christ church ninth Sunday after Trim
ity(: Holy communion. 7.30 ALTAR So
yespers. catechism, 5 o'clock. Rev. E. a:
Presley. Trinity church, Portland, will
oficiate at all the services.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue, Herbert s. Dow minister: Morn
ing worship with sermon by the pastor,
director; Sunday school at H. H. NJ.
church superintendent; mems class meets
In auditorium, O.. b. Clason teacher; 6
p M, Epworth League: p. NJ, sermon
by the pastor: SUBJECT, The Way OF
Salvation Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 7.30; Friday evening. class
meeting at 73O
First Baptist church, r. 8. Pinkham
minister: Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the minister; subject. THE
Passing of the War God" evening wor-
ship at Ia song and social service with
short sermon; Sunday school at Has;
mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at
1850 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids
Beauty and Personality

Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming, beautiful and attractive
its their birthright-but stringy,
thin and lifeless hair destroys half the
beauty of a pretty face
If your hair is not beautiful. is fall
ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too
dry. or If the scalp itches and burns,
use Partisan Sage. Rub it well into
the scalp 1t will go right to the hair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow strong and Iuxuriant.
Partisan Sage removes dandruff with
one application and cleanses the hair
of dirt, dust and excessive oil. 1t will
cool and invigorate the scalp and make
the hair doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what is needed to make 1t soft,
fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant.
1t is delicately perfumed; is mex
pensive, and can be had at all drug
and toilet counters or from Bowditch
& Webster Co.
! Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
| Jackson Bros.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
HINCKLEY

Work has begun on the new cottage
for girls at Good Will Farm.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Peakes and
three children from Athol, Mass, are
guests at Asa Pratts.
Mrs. Clara E. Swift is having trou-
bic with one of her eyes It is not
thought to be serious.
Melvin Palmer was in Augusta on
wednesday on business.
Mrs. Harding and Miss Packard. ma
irons of Good Will and Golden Rule
cottages, are passing their vacations
at the cottages. They are entertain
ing some of their relatives and friends
and are enjoying the novelty of hay
ing vacation at home very much.
Mrs. Walter E. Palmer and little
daughter Mary returned Wednesday
from weeks visit with relatives at
Moosehead Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleba Whittemore and
Marguerite passed Sunday in Hartland,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
WEST GARDINER

POND ROAD-Miss Clara Turner OF
Pressure Isle, who has been the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Chester Perkins, left
last Friday for a visit to friends in
Brewer.
Mrs f. c. Morrill, left last Saturday
for a visit to relatives in Warren and
West Rockport.
Master Morrill, Lunt visited Master
Norman Merrill of Gardiner last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Burnham were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Bosworth of Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emery passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marley at their cottage at Pleasant
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Small of Lewis
ton were Sunday guests at f. l.. Nor
tons.
Mrs. Robert Smith and family of
Walpole, N H., and Samuel Green OF
the Spears Corner road called on rel
atives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bookings of the
Brunswick road We're visitors in town
Wednesday,