davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, HALEY, Ida
no, May 6, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ethan A.
Bishop, of Richfeld, Idaho, who on Oc-
tober Ia, 1908, made homestead entry
Serial No. 0979, for the SW IA NE Ia,
Sc IA NV IA, w 1-2 Sc IA, Sec. A,
TIP. S., R. 10 East, Boise M, has
filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver, U.
S. land office at Haley. Idaho, on
abe oath day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. A. Johnson, ]. H. Whiting, A. M.
Richardson and John Fowler, all of
Richfield, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register
may IA
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

l, Charles S. Mcfarland, of Richfield,
Idaho, who on May 9Th 1911 made
entry No. 959-A under the pro-
visions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho.
commonly known as the Carey
Act, approved March End 1899, en-
bracing the SW1-4 of NW1-4, sec. 81
twp south, range 10 E. B. NJ, hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that
expect to prove that l have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
Chas j. Lisle, representative of the
stete land board. at Richfield, Ida
no on the 9th day of June, 1914, by two
of the following witnesses:
Thos. ]. Byrne, T. B. Brush, F. W.
Powell. Patrick Bryne, all of Richfeld,
Idaho.
CHARLES S. MCFARLAND,
Entryman.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BIG WOOD RIVER RESERVOIR
& CANAL CO, LTD.

You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Big Wood River Reservoir & Canal
company, Ltd.,for the election of Off
GERS and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly be brought
before meeting of the stockholders,
including the ratification by the stock
holders of the acts and things done by
it's officers and Directors since the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Company held on June Sd, 1913, will be
held at the Office of the Company at
Richfeld, Lincoln County, Idaho, on
he End day of June, 1914. at two
D o'clock in the afternoon.
No transfer of stock will be made
upon the books of the Company from
after the close of business on May
18th, 1914, until June Sd. 1914
H. E. ESSLEY,
Secretary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

the method of planting in rows But
it would be no serious deprivation if not
a stalk of corn should ever grow here
when you can raise to tons of alfal-
ia, or % tons of carrots. or 100 bushels
of oats or barley, on an acre of ground.
There's wide range of crops that you
KNOW will do well.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
IDAHO IRRIGATION CO., LTD.
H. E. ESSLEY,
Secretary.

You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company for the election of Di-
rectors and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly be
brought before a meeting of the Stock
holders, including the ratification by
the Stockholders of the acts and things
done by it's officers and Directors since
the meeting of the Stockholders of the
Company held on June 3rd, 1913, will
be held at the office of the Company
at Richfield, Lincoln County, Idaho,
on the End day of June, 1914, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. No transfer
of stock will be made on the books of
the Company from after the close of
business on May 23d, 1914 until June
Sd, 1914
H. S. COLIETTE,
Secretary.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

erman had one here not long ago that
weighed II 6.2 pounds. That was a
Really fish,
The state fish and game department
has three state hatcheries, and plants
millions of trout fry every year, SO the
fishing gets better right along.
The fishing privilege is worth count
less millions to the red-blooded people
of Idaho.
You'd certainly like to live in Idaho
and catch trout-which are Really fish,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
BROOD MARES FOR FARM USE
pgrcheron or Shire VIII Generally
Prove the Most Satisfactory
Profit Obtained in Colts.

In selecting a brood mare for farm
purposes, the Percheron or Shire will
generally prove the most satisfactory.
They need not be too large because a
heavy footed clumsy beast is to be
avoided always.
A mare that weighs fourteen or fif-
teen hundred pounds is big enough
for any use.
She should have clean, bony head,
a prominent, bright, intelligent eye,
good legs and large hoofs.
Her barrel should be roomy but
symmetrical With broad hind quarters
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
And Oh, You Trout Fishing!

The Recorder isn't going to say just
who this person is, with his Willy-Boy
cap and his Extensively fine roughing-it
clothes. He must be imported and he
did it himself-we didn't!
But if he's catching trout, he must
have been here in Idahol
HoI You fellows who sit on the bank
of muddy Mississippi Valley stream,
watching lazily bobbing cork that at
it's best can't tell of catching anything
better than lethargic channel cat or
an anaemic sucker with two pounds of
bones, one ounce of flesh and 10000 OF.
ginger-why don't you come out here
and try some Real fishing?
Why one of those big rainbow beau
ties weighing 2 pounds-or DOR Cor
8-or 10-or IL, for we catch them like
that!-would come right up on to the
bank and brighten the cat-fsherman in
to fits, if it didn't kick him off into the
stream and drown him. It's mans
job to catch trout like thatl
The Recorder editor isn't fisherman
he's too busy saving the country
but only few days ago one of the
boys" brought him IL pound trout
that he had left over from one of his
fishing forays. After catching mud
cats for few years, the average east
ern fisherman would have sworn by the
fuss it made that this was the biggest
fish in the world However, they grow
almost twice that big; Richfield fish
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

Avoid mare with any suggestion Of
"cat hams"
A good disposition is essential, but
does not mean that brood mare must
be stupid or a bungler in harness.
Better pay $500 for a first class
brood mare than $780, The difference
will be made up in the first two colts,
provided the. right kind of sire is
used
With brood mare Of this descrip-
ton a farmer can every year raise a
colt that will sell from $3.50 to 5000
and get good service in farm work out
of her besides
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

Early Vegetables.
Every farm should have q hotbed
for early vegetables.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
Natural Order Reversed.

AS rule darkness induces sleep.
With many animals, however, the re-
verse is the case--as with the bats
and owls This reversal Of the usual
order he's been brought about by the
nature The feedin Ats
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
Modern Machinery Used.

Departmental reports turned in by
the fieldmen from the various stations
show that during the last year more
up-to-date and modern machinery has
been purchased and installed on the
farms than during any previous ten
years.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

excellent corn is grown even at this alt
itude, almost 400 feet. A careful Sc
lection of seed should produce a hardy,
early corn that would make an almost
certain CROP though at best it would
probably be inferior to the Mississippi
ar Missouri valley corn. Corn would
be an ideal crop to irrigate, because Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

some Of the other. crops that are
raised here, under irrigation. A
visit to the 'Richfield Day" annual
one-day fair, would make most Of
the eastern farmers converts to
Idaho and to irrigation.
1t is not contended that this is an ex-
traordinary corn country though some
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
EVENING WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Pearl Fuller
and MIR. Walter Hanson
of Howard.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
s O'Clock last evening, the marriage
of Miss Pearl May Fuller to Mr.. Wal
ter V. Hanson of Howard, at the
home Of the brides foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fuller, in East
Fifth street. The bridal couple en-
tered the parlor unattended, Mrs.
Frank Fuller playing the wedding
march The nuptial knot was tied by
the Rev. r. L. Palmerton. pastor of
/ the First Baptist church. Family Iela-
! tives of this city were in attendance,
| also MI. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson
and daughter, Miss Edith. parents and
sister of the groom. Miss Berdella
Carhart of Mitchell, sister of the
bride, and adopted daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Carhart. we'll known 10 this
city, was present. The sisters had
| not met for many years until last sum
mer when they were reunited upon a
| visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller and their
daughter to the ccrn palace.
The home was very tastefully
decorated with holiday emblems. and
at Tie CUuGluslOu VI luOE 1clohOuY q
five course dinner was served, Misses
Mabel and Julia Kvenvold assisting.
The usual good fellowship incident to
happy events of this character was
present at the wedding feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson departed by
the midnight train on a wedding
tour, and will be at home to thar
friends in Howard after Feb. /.
The bride has grown to young
womanhood in this city, much beloved
by her parents and associates. She
is a graduate Of the Madison
High school and also of the State
Normal school, class of IL. She will
not be q stranger in Howard, her fu'
ture home, having been a teacher in
the schools of that place the past
year.
Mr.. Hanson is a prosperous young
business man. engaged in the hard
ware business and other lines will
his father at Howard,
The good wishes of the friends Of tht
bride in this city will accompany bel
to her new home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
SHOOTS SISTER
Distressing Fatal Accident
Which Occurred at
Parkston.

Mitchell. Jan. 2-Despite the best
of surgical attention and care, Miss
Esther Faus, aged 16 years, passed
away at st. ]oseph's hospital at $50
O'Clock Sunday morning from the result
of sn accidental shot fired by her
younger brother at Parkston the after
noon before.
While the girl was carrying a pail
of water to the Faus home, her brother
discharged a 22-calibre rife by acct
dent. The bullet entered the left side
of her abdomen and passed through
the entire cavity. almost emerging on
the right side. The iutestines were
badly perforated and torn and death
resulted from the loss of blood and
shock.
The accident happened shortly after
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Miss
Faus was promptly given to the care
of a surgeon and finally brought to
Mitchell en- the midnight train from
the south. An operation was immedi.
ately performed, but the injury
wrought by the bullet was too seri-
Gus. The girl was conscious almost
to the lsst, although she did not
suffer pain.
Several years ago an older boy in
the same family shot his brother in the
head, but the injury was not fatal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
CARRIERS PENSION
Efforts to Have Congress Pass
Bill For Mail Carriers.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 2.-In view of the
fact that the carriers themselves are
not permitted to take active part in
the matter, friends of the mail car
riers of South Dakota are perfecting
an organization with the object of aid
ing in the efforts now being made 10
congress to enact a pension law for the
benefit of veteran carriers after they
have served a specified number of years
in the service of the government and
have become unable to longer perform
their duties.
IT the proposed pension law is enact
ed it is estimated that about $500
veterans of the ervice would be retired
at once under the pensions which
would be provided for by the law,
these being based upon a percentage
of the average salary received by a
carrier during the last i've years OF
his employment in the active service
of the government.
One of the chief supporters of the
proposed pension law for mail carriers
Is Senator Cummins of Iowa, who has
| given the matter much study.
South Dakota friends of the carr iera
| who favor the enactment of the pro.
posed pension law will, it is expect.
ed, in the near future call a public
meeting at some central point in the
state, and all public spirited citizens
will be urged to attend. Men inter
ested in public affairs will be invited
to address the meeting, and they will
BE- furnished by a committee with such
information relating to the proposed
new pension system &c as to enable
them to discuss the subject intelligent
ly.
An entertaining program will b,
arranged to add to the attn activenes
of the public meeting. and songs, reel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

Yesterday was a weather breed
err temperature marking 30 at z a.
La. With balmy atmosphere, about
noon a gentle snow storm come up from
the southwest, melting as it fell. and
continuing only a short time. Toward
evening rain commenced falling which
soon TUNED to snow and this morning
the ground was covered to a depth of
three or four inches, temperature mark
ing 22 at Z "a. IN TrainIuen report
about the same conditions On the north
line, but the storm did moi extend
west of Artesian. Northerly winds
prevailed today with indications of
colder weather.
Pierre dispatch: The supreme court
holds, in al opinion just handed down,
that the city auditor of Yankton must
submit to the people the question which
they petitioned him to submit. relating
to the liquor license proposition there.
The opinion is by Justice Gates and
reverses the lower court. 1t orders
that the cause be remanded, with
directions to issue the peremptory writ
of mandamus. The city commission
ers of Yankton granted saloon licenses.
A petition, with the required number
of signers, asked that the question be
referred to the people of the city, but
the auditor refused. on the ground
that a emotion" could not be referred.
The court now holds that any action,
resolution or motion adopted by a city
commission, operating in a city under
commission government, is subject 20
referendum, except ''such as may be
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton of the public peace, health of safe
ty, or for the support of the city
government or it's existing public in
| stitution."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
DISAPPOINTED
Court Decision in Lumber Cases
Not Satisfactory.

Geddes, Jan. "A meeting Of pro-
test was held here by a number of
farmers and others who were interest
ed in the prosecution of the lumber
trust cases, which we're tried at Park.
er this summer, and in which Judge
Trip passed sentence at Yankton,
fning each defendant company $500
and each employe $3.50, and denying
defendants motion for a new trial.
The purpose of the meeting was tc
consider future action along the line OF
trust prosecution and possible action in
the present cases.
Much disappointment was manifest
ed by the farmers and those who were
active in the prosecution of his case
in the judgment, as under the law
one-half of the fines assessed goes tt
the state. and with this division, tn,
county will barely break even on TIT
expense connected with the case, ant
a large number of those who hav'
been active in the prosecution, have
been to a great loss of time, ant
large expense throughout the trials.
The farmers feel that their evidence
in this case was as strong as could pos
sibly be secured against law violation
OF this character and that If adequate
Judgment could not be secured in thi
case. 1T would be futile to attemp
further prosecution. No definite ac
ton was decided upon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
BOLD LITTLE GIRL
Attempts to Defraud Aberdeen
Banks With Spurious
Checks.

Aberdeen, Jan. 2.-To be arrested
for attempting to forge a check at a
local bank, taken before the juvenile
court, sentenced to serve a term of
six years In the state training school,
and then to be released on promise of
good behavior was the experience of
Sophia Mathews g Is wears of this
city
She was arrested by the police
authorities upon a warrant sworn out
by States Attorney Harkin, charging
her with attempted forgery. The com
plant charged her with attempting tn
cash a check for $1S5 at the Citizens
name of Carrie Mrs. August Krue-
ger, as tie payer. The check was pre-
sented to the bank late Monday after
noon and payment WAS refused because
the cashier was we'll acquainted with
Mrs. Kruger.
Miss Mathews says she found hel
bank hook belonging to Mrs. Kruger
in a dance hall in this city, and al
soon as she discovered that there was q
balances of 1885, in the bank, made uI
her mind that she ted the money
although she also stated that she die
not need money. She took the book tt
the bank and demanded the balanc,
due on the account and after the cash
Ter had made out a check for the
amount she signed Mrs. Kruger
name to it.
The sentence given by Judge Taub
man was suspended IN good behavior
but carries with it the usual provision
that the sentence becomes active il
case she does not behave properly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
HIS FAD
Missourian Collects Photos of
Nearly a Thousand
Locomotives.

Kanass City. Mo-, Jan. accord
iug to the University Missourian, J..
Fl. Westbay of Columbia, whose fad is
the collection of photographs of loco
motives, already has 995 pictures.
Ninety five railroads in the United
States, one in Canada and one in
France are represented. He has the
likeness of the oldest engine now in
service, a Frisco engine, built in
1869. The youngest engine be has a
record of is one in service on the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railway,
built 10 April, 1918.
There is the old Texas, a short line
dumpy engine with a queer bucket
style smokestack, which was used by
the confederate soldiers to recspture
the General, another of their engines,
which the ''Yanks" had stolen.
He has a picture of the locomotive
the Frisco system started business
with. Then there is old Jonah, q
switch engine which dnring it's career
has taken a toll of 81 lives. There is
| the Roller, as an engine is commonly
called in the railroad vernacular,
| which jerks the Twentieth Century
Limited from Boston to Chicago. AND
there are many more which could III
named.
And he knows them s,l-from Rocs
Island 1917, which helped to whee'
'Scotty" from Death Valley to New
York in record breaking time, to the
| Southern Pacific 24l2, which went in
to the ditch with a Shriners' specia
down near Los Angeles back in 1909.
Wanted. 1000 guinness Kelley
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at jacks.

LAT at JACK f.
After today write it "t914."
Everything good in baked goods at
Runchey' S tomorrow.
Wash ice delivered to any part of
the city. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
New advertisements today Hackett
e. Sutton, ID. McKiunon * CO., j. C..
Schultz.
Boston brown bread and baked
beans, at Runchey's tomorrow,
The postponed High links dance will
be held at HuntemeI hall Wednesday
evening. jar. Z. All previous invita-
tions will be honored.
Miss Florence Sampson, teacher III
the Aberdeen city schools, is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Wood.
The New Year was ushered in by
prolonged whistle blasts at the power
plant and indications on the streets OF
welcome to 1914.
Tom Walden returned to Ann Ar.
Dor, Mich, where be will this yeal
complete his course in the Michigan
state university.
Two experienced teachers wanted
Apply to D. Nj. Finnie, Wentworth.
S. d.
Eat at Jacks
Found. Two miles south of Madi
son ON Meridian road. auto rea lamp
Peter Venner.
Miss Elijah. tn Meaney of Austin
Mimi. arrived by the midnight trair
to attend the funeral of the late Le
land Fits, a former pupil.
The banks of the city were close
today during the hour of the funeral o
the late Leland Fits, his father bein!
president of the First National bank.
Geo w. Parker VITO has been visit
ing bis parents. MIR. and Mrs. Geo
Parker, during the holidays. returneC
to Sioux City by the morning train
Miss Kate Kane who has been
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Foley
departed by the south train this morn
ing, enroute to Burlington, Col.
John O'Donuell, the travelling man
who has been spending the holiday
with his family in this city starte'
cut on the road today in quest G
business for tle new year.
One six cylinder and two four cylin
der automobiles for sale cheap -dol
bridge and Delmage Land Co.
A few apples left. Bulks, so cent
per bushel; % to 1915 per barrel. :
w. FL. Buck q ca.
Eat at Jacks.
Rev. Nh. Booth of Ramona, j. Il
Gioce of Wayne and Julius B)rchar
of this city. Lake county proposal con
mitteemen, we're morning passenger
for Sioux Falls to attend the judicii
meeting to be held in that city tt
day.
John Farmer, having finished b
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
VIM. B. CAMERON
Former Madison Resident, Died
at Artesian-Funeral This
Afternoon.

Mrs. A. W. Clark of this city today
received announcement of the death of
VIM. B. Cameron at the home of his
brother, Alex Cameron, at Artesian.
The funeral was held this afternoon,
VIM. B Cameron was a pioneer resi-
dent of Madison, formerly engaged in
the mercantile business here. He re.
moved from the city more than twenty
years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

tations and Instrumental music will be
iuterspearsed between the addresses.
The clergy of all denominations will
be especially urged to attend the meet.
mig aud they also will be invited TO
make short addresses. Editors and
other newspaper men also will be in
vited to be present and participate.
1t is expected that in the zeal flu
ture petitions will be circulated in
all parts of the state. These will be
directed to the South Dakota delega.
ton in congress, and will urge the
men bers of the delegation to give
the proposed pension measure their
active support.