davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
DIVORCE PREVENTION BUREAU STARTS
WORK BY REUNITING FOUR COUPLES

CHICAGO, July 25.-The divorce
prevention bureau of the municipal
court of Chicago. the first bureau
of the kind in this country, opened
its doors yesterday and signalised
the inauguration of its work by re-
uniting four families. In the four
cases Judge Torrison decided that
separation would bring suffering on
innocent children. Playing upon the
parents love for their children he
sent the four pairs from the bureau
arm in arm and reconciled.
These are some of Judge Torrison's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25

principal recommendations to couples
inclined to jar:
"Give the wife a vacation each
year. She gets tired. Take vaca-
ton yourself for the same reason.
"Have some kind OF music in the
home.
whenever you quarrel go upstairs
where the baby is sleeping and look
at him."
court of Domestic Relations yester-
day. A large proportion of the cases
were referred to the divorce preven-
tion bureau and Judge Torrison ex-
poets to make peace in nearly all
of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
REPORT SERV|A
READY TO YIELD

the members of the old parliament
have been ordered to meet in special
session tomorrow to discuss the stu
alton between Austria and Servia. The
Servian press in its comments is di
vided in opinion, some of the news
papers demanding the refusal of and
other compliance with the Austrian
governments demands.
BERLIN, July 25.-The stock mar
ket opened today under the impress
sion that Austro-S ervlan hostilities
were inevitable and that intervention
of Russia and a general European
conflict were increasingly probable.
Extensive selling orders broke prices
along the whole line. The leading in
dustrial securities opened from to s
points lower, while Hamburg Amer
lean was IA and North German
Lloyd 5H down. The leading German
bank issues fell or 3 points, and
government issues generally were af-
fected. Imperial German 3 per cents.
opened at "A 40, loss of $40 since
Yesterdays close Russian As dropped
pa and Austrians IA.
Despite the absence of authentic
news as to Servian and Russian in
tentions. public opinion in Berlin be-
came increasingly pessimistic. The
newspapers ceased their discussion of
the possibility of an arrangement of
the Austro- Servian conflict and start
ed an earnest contemplation of the
probable attitude of Russia which
will mean peace or war for the Ger
man nation. At the foreign office
here outward calm is displayed. Of
ficials professed to have no Informal
~ e.. NJ
ated that Germany fully approves of
the terms of the Austrian note and
is determined to fulfill her obligations
to Austria under the terms of the
Triple Alliance, accentuating the fact
that this binds it to draw the sword
if Austria should be attacked by a
third power.
PARIS, July 25-As an indication
OF the gravity with which the Austro-
Servian situation is regarded here
French per cent. rentes fell to rs
at the opening of the bourse at noon
today. This was further point and
half below yesterdays closing
price.
The financiers seemed to have aban-
dCned their usual weekend holiday,
and the square fronting the Stock Ex-
change was packed with automobiles
today
A semi official note says: "Ad-
vices from authorized sources show
that there was no concerted ar
rangement in advance between AUS
tria and Germany respecting the
communication to Servia
Germany confines herself to ap-
proving this note which had not the
character of an ultimatum, but coll
stituted a request for asreply within
a certain limit of time
"Austria's attitude has been in
correctly construed as implying
menace. The note must be inter-
preted only as an Indication.
TT is desirable that any disagree
ment between Austria and Servia
remain localized"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Thomas j. Jones Assn
to Have Annual Outing

Members of the Thomas j. Jones
Association will hold their thirty
second annual excursion tomorrow.
The outing will be held to Frankton's
Grove, Hilton. The advance sale Of
tickets indicates a large crowd will
attend.
A set of athletic games has been
arranged. These will be in charge of
Joseph Moss. Prizes will be awarded
to the successful contestants. The
committee in charge of the outing is
composed of Bernard F. Lamb, Cyrus
Bannen, Frank Apgar, James ]. Gull
len, Fred Keim and Walter O'Meara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Denies Beating Boy

Norman Nieman, twenty years old,
of "a South Eighth street, who was
arrested Thursday by Patrolman Ed
ward Feeney, of the Fifth precinct,
after an alteration with Feeneys
son, Edward. jr., aged fourteen,
denied today that he struck the lad
He simply held him by the arms,
Nieman said, to prevent him from
striking a younger boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
Tries to End Life in Canal;
Is Rescued by Policeman

Patrick O'Neil, forty-five years old,
of 20 Freeman street, attempted to
end his life by jumping into the
Morris canal at the Chapel street
bridge early today. He was rescued
by Patrolrnan Peter King, of the
Third precinct, and was sent to the
City Hospital
His condition is not regarded as
dangerous. O'Neil gave no explana-
tion Of his act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

The Harry B. O'Connell Campaign
Club of the sThird ward. Irvington,
was organized last night at Fred
BrockePs Hall, corner Twenty second
street and Twentieth avenue, with a
membership of sixty-five. The fol-
lowing officers were elected. Chair
man, John Muth; vice president, Her
man Beck; recording secretary, Con-
rad j. Rech, jr; financial secretary,
Fred Jastrum treasurer, Fred Prock-
ell; nt-at-arms, herman La
bentz.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held next Wednesday
night, at which time a committee
representing each district in the ward
will be appointed to canvass the
ward. Mr.. O'Connell has been in
vited to address the meeting.
Citizens of the Eleventh ward are
booming Charles r. Northrup for
the Progressive nomination on the
aldermanlc ticket in that ward. A
permanent organization is being
formed among the Progressives in the
ward. 1t is the intention to also
indorse Jerome T. Congleton for
Mayor.
J. William Huegel was Endorsed as
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for sheriff at a. meeting of the
Charles Demmer Pinochle Club at
Seventeenth avenue and Eighteenth
street last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-25
TAX NOTICE
Assessments on Real Estate

Assessments on Real Estate
The assessment books will be open
for inspection from the first Tues
day in July to the last Tuesday in
July, inclusive. All taxpayers are re-
quested to call at the Office of the
Board of Assessment and Revision
of Taxes, City Hall. to ascertain the
value placed upon their real estate.
Moses Reichman, Pres't.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29

quently he was a trader or shop keep
err Generally he kept public house.
Often he was a dominating influence
politically, and held some office. In
variably he was an economic scourge
and made rural prosperity impossible.
We have spoken of him In the past
tense, not because he has altogether
ceased to exist but because co-opera-
ton seems to be developing plan
for rural credit which will eventually
put him out of business.
Patrick Gallagher, now the man
ager of the local cooperative society,"
probably knows as much about the
trials Of the poor farmer in Ireland as
any one. He was born in little one
room farm cottage and was at nine
years of age forced to leave home and
hire himself out as farm laborer re-
ceiving the wage of three pounds for
six months work. From these begin
nings he has risen to be rural finan-
cier In County Donegal and has raised
the condition of the poor farmers from
abject poverty to comparative comfort
through his cooperative enterprises.
Here is what Paddy Gallagher says OF
the gombeen men, speaking from his
personal experiences and verifying
much that he says from documents
and account books;
Here is one transaction of my own
with the gombeen man. On the 2Sth
of Nav 1905 nv father and l bought
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL
District No. s Starts with Excel
lent Attendance

Despite the bad 'weather-and
it really was bad, with rain, hail,
snow, frost, wind and several
other varieties of disagreeable
atmospheric conditions-a con-
siderable number of interested
people gathered at the school
house in cshool District No. s,
north Of town, last Saturday, to
organize local Sunday school. Mrs.
w. ]. Taper was elected super
intendent, Mrs. Henry Fulbright
assistant superintendent, and Mrs
Crane secretary and treasurer
Supplies have been ordered for
a school of 45 members, it being
estimated that, that many will
attend more or less reguraly
Rev. Leitch went out from Rich
field to assist in the organization
He is planning to preach there
every Sunday afternoon, at least
for while, the preaching serv-
ices at $3.50 O'Clock after the
Sunday School at 2:30.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
Farmers Equity Society Busy
Sends Delegates to Two Important Conventions to Show
That Richied Is Full of Live Ones.

At Meeting Of the Farmers
Soclcty OF Equity, held at the
church basement Saturday after
noon, w. j. Taper was elected
a. the h,chfield delegate to at
tend the stae convention at Po-
catclln. February 14th. The state
society will elect officers at that
time, and it is an important meet
from every standpoint. w. S.
Parkhurst secretary of the local
organization, will also probobly
attend.
|. is announced that the state
organization will have on exhibi-
ton a large lot of implements
of various kinds, placed there by
the factories and general agents,
showing the very best and lat
est in farm machinery at Equity
prices. 1t has been the inten-
ton of the Society to take up
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
Cut Hay Early for Good Feed
Alfalfa Loses Much Feed Value and Yet More In Price
If Left to Grow Too Rank and Woody.

At the recent Swine Breeders
convention at Gooding, it was
the consensus of opinion that
good alfalfa was worth as much
fed direct from the stack, as it
is ground or chopped when one
counts the cost and labor of cut
ting it. All the speakers urged
that the alfalfa be cut early SO
that it will be green and tender,
as there will be an appetising
quality that makes it a great hog
and general stock food.
A local dealer shipped two cars
of Richfield alfalfa to the Kansas
City market, early this winter;.
picking ont the best he could
find, and expecting that it would
grade as No. 1, the best on the
market. He recently received his
returns-and the hay graded No.
g. being away down the scale of
excellence
1t has been the opinion of
many of the more observing
growers, that the general practic
is to let the alfalfa stand to long,
before cutting; hoping for little
heavier yield, and believing that
the quality will still be good
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29

field and Walter F. Elfring.
Falls City Precinct: Walter H.
Copp, Albert w. Lickley, Guy
Towle, J. C. Asgood l l, w. F.
Smith.
Haddock Precinct: Louis F.
Gieseke, A. NJ. Comes, Geo. P.
Glover, w. H. Winter, Charles
Cleveland.s
The board agreed upon the fol
lowing settlement with V. V. Bow
er, Tax Collector Of the county,
Total roll charge-S214, ,39625-of
set by the following: Cash turn
ed in S155, ,679.36, second install
mments unpaid S23,243.33. Janu-
uary delinquencies S31, ,375.46,
Credits allowed S4,098.t0.
Refund on Fred Clark's unex-
pired bonds in amount S73.6Swas
ordered to be accepted and de-
posted.
The board ordered the county
engineer to make preliminary
surveys and reports for speclfi-
cations, and ordered the calling
for bids on same for bridge
over tn canal in townships 7 or
8 S. R. 10 E. wherever the said
engineer considered most practi-
cable.
Where upon the board takes
recess until Fbruary 10th, 1914,
at 10 o'clock q. m.
Attest: w. J. TAPER
Chairman
Harry w. Anderson,
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
EARY PIGS
60 Little Fellows Already Grow
ing On The Church Farm.

B. Church returned Sunday
from over in Washington, where
he had been for over month,
visiting old friends and taking
his annual vacation. He had been
enjoying pretty good weather
until he struck this part of the
ountry, when cthe whole winter
seemed to come at him in one
bunch. Mr.. Church has been stoc
bunch. Mr.. Church has been
stocking his farm here, with
hogs, and has some well bred
animals growing up into pighood
But he has not quite prepared to
find his pig family increased by
more than 60 little ones, which
despite the fact that he has not
been we'll prepared to care for
them as he had planed to do, are
growing like bad weeds and
all coming through the winter
as clipper as snow birds. He is.
we'll pleased with the care given
them by the manin charge.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29

Dunglow, County Donegal, Ireland
This is the old haunt-the habitat
of the "gombeen man" He is our
American city loan shark" trans
planted with all his blood-suckjng
propensities and his starvation IN
ducing qualities into rural Ireland.
Here conditions are right for his actlv-
tiles. Where the need for money is
greatest he prospers best. The poorer
the country, the richer he grows. And
poor enough this country certainly is.
Wide, low-lying peat bogs stretch be-
tween great slopes of rising hlllsldes
where the soil shows only between
masses of outcropping rocks. NO
fields are there here large enough to
offer opportunity for work with horses
even if plowing and cultivating were
not made impossible by the huge half-
buried rocks. Every enclosure de-
mands fertilizers as a condition prece-
dent to production. Nature is stingy
and hesitates to let go of any product
of value to humans. Yet here and
there is a cottage upon barren hill
side; around it we see children that
are not starving nor insufficiently
clothed.
"Gombeen Man" Passing.
Here was the haunt of the gombeen
man. But as relative prosperity comes
In he goes out. They tell us that CO.
operation has numbered the days or
a. ~xov,hoor mon ond that he ia mass
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29

the matter of cheaper imple-
ments, by buying in car load lots
from the factories and shipping
to central points in the state
where they can be handled
cheaply by local freight. This
phase of the work has not yet
been entirely worked out, but it
will be better understood by the
time the state convention closes.
G. S. Hopes, president of the
local, was elected delegate to at
tend the state convention of en-
gineers and water users at Boise,
the first week in February. This
is expected to be an important
meeting for the irrigation inter-
ests of the state, and Mr.. Hopes,
having had engineering expert
ence as well as practical irriga-
ton farming, will be a good
member to send from this tract.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29

enough, if indeed not as good as
if cut earlier. But this expert
ence of shipping hay to a really
big market, where it is judged in
competition with the bestl from
other careful farming districts, is
enough to tell that the practice
of waiting for the heaviest grow
tn is the ruination of quality.
1t is the judgment of some Of
the good growers, that hay
should be cut as the bloom is be-
ginning to show pretty well over
the field; long before all of the
bloom is out in full. Alfalfa cut
this early, will not usually be
too heavy to rake almost i'm
mediately after the mower; it
can be raker into small wind
row, and left to dry. 1t can be
put in to the stack greener than
some would believe, if the stacks
are not too big or there is no
rain on the hay
No country grows finer alfal-
ia than the Richfield tract; and
no country could make more out
of this wonderful feed, if it
were well cared for in the plant
ing and in the harvest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
RIcHF1ED LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO
Read all this Series of Articles

Beginning this week. The Recorder to publish Of
the greatest series Of newspaper articles published
Co- Operative Marketing For the Farmer 1t Close
hand study of conditions abroad Denmark in Ireland
in England the Continent wherever there anything of
value for the people Of America to know. We do not all
know for instance that places in Europe it is possible
to Craze pasture land worth to $1,000 and
make profit on SO doing through the cooperative selling
and handling of the produce This but of the many
things be treated in the series Every reader of the
Recorder should read every word of the SERIES which will be
continued for several months No read this
without being better informed conditions abroad and
the conditions that be met here at home 1t will make
better citizens
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29

about the Malad river, and had
to come back to Richfield Mon
day morning. Since then, the
trains have been coming and 60
ing at almost any hour of the
day-but because of the heavy
and rapidly drifting snow they
have been able to give little real
service.
The Wood River branch has
been only a little better off. The
train has gone through most Of
the time with a double-header
engine and a snow plough. But
Mondays train ran into the ditch
at Bellevue, and the wrecking
outfit had togo up to help it out,
Monday night. No one was hurt
in the wreck, though the for
ward engine turned turtle before
the engineer and fireman could
get out even if they had wanted
to do so.
The weather has not been cold
at any time-indeed, it has been
thawing most Of the time, night
and day; but the snow fall has
been very heavy, and the wind
with the snow has drifted the
snow badly. Some of the deep
cuts on the railroad would fill in
an hour or two, so as to be al
most impossible.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Select the Jury list for the year
1914
Fourth Day January 1914 Session

Fourth Day January 1914 Session
Shoshone, Idaho, Jan. 20, 1914.
Pursuant to a former adjourn
ment the board of county COM
mlssloners Of Lincoln county,
Idaho, met in regular adjourned
session. Present: w. j. Taper,
Chairman, w. A. Heiss and Thos.
IL. Gooding, commissioners and
Harry w. Anderson.
The board examined and al
lowed the Tax Collector miscel-
laneous credits in the amount OF
50, 1887.
The board selected the follow
ing voters of Lincoln county to
serve as jurors for the ensuing
year whenever called, as follows
Grand View Precinct: Aaron
T. Bruner, C. w. Devoe, Oliver
Hill, Geo. H. Nichols, Frank Seely
Walt Wyckoff, Howard link, B.
l.. Cromer. and Charlie Strong.
Shoshone Precinct: Irwin l..
Bhaer, George H. Banner, Geo.
CAMEL, w. H. Gladly, B. A. Die
sci, H. T. Elliott, w. M. Fields,
R. A. Frame, Frank E. Crosse
George Caches, w. r. Gwin, |.
Hill, C. Hansen, Arthur w. Han
sen, P. H. Hughes, Geo. F. Pur-
dun, H. H. Phillips, w. ]. Peck,
Geo. J. Roessler, w. ID. Vreden-
burgh, R. j. Watkins, D. w. va
den, w. wv. Custer, J. w. Hunter,
A. D. Silva, Milton L. Webb, Fred
J. Hill, j. A. Keefer, G. B. Keefer,
J. w. Lundin, P. F. Lewis, Geo.
Lingard, w. D. Large. Chas. R.
Morse, Charles Myers, Frank Mil
saps, L. j. Mott, A. l. Mcmahon,
Everett Noble, BIZ. Peak, Bert
Rhine, Charles Turnbull, Ben DaI
rah, and E. A. Bowler.
Jerome Precinct: Rupert A.
Ambrose, James L. Gurwell, Geo.
R. Hogshire, Geo. Hineman, A. L.
Pyle, L. R. Ashenfelt, Harry A.
James, F. C. jenkins, Ralph Moor
Daniel Mayhem, Harold Morris,
E. A. Gould, Jerre German, B. E.
Leavitt, A. S. Lemay, Dick Nc
Connell, T. |. Robertson, L, G.
Newman, J. Note, H. P. Norville,
Edgar Prentice, Herb Schoenthal
William Salladay, Robert Shore,
A. B. Stevens, John Tillman, L.
M. Whitehead, John r. Webster,
M. H. Whaley, O. j.. Wilson, E.
B. White, w. F. Zahn, J. C. Fan
cher, Ed. Gill J. A. Armstrong, M
Y. Wolfe, Henry Eddy, J. R. Ell
lis, TSargent, R. w. Burroughs,
w. G. Bell, Erastas G. Reed, H.
Claar, Richard D. Crocker, James
H. Grenzeback, A. w. Claypool, F
H. Dorm, AndrewAnderson, Frank
G. Freeman, s. S. Foster, John
D. Gott, and John T. Graham.
Richfield Precinct: Joseph Bee
R. o. Clark, A. o. Davidson, J.
w. Field, D.L. Grier, w. T. Cos
sett, Jas. A. Green, VIM. T. Get
chell, Geo. S.Hoops, Niels M. Joh
son, R. E. Mill, F. s. Stewart, X.
Williams, Neil Morrison, R. A.
Brakeman, A. D. Crothers, David
Engle, John Fowler, w. T. Cos
sett, Jr., Chas. r.. Spaulding and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
BUSHELS OF EGGS
Fifty Gents a Dozen for Winter
Crop Makes Good Income.


The attention of the Depart
ment of the interior collector Of
revenue on great incomes is call
ed to the record being establish
ed by the w. J. Taper henery
north of town. During the month
Of January-and the month isn't
nearly gone at this writing Mr..
Taper has marketed 70 dozen
fresh eggs; and eggs are worth,
or rather are selling for so cents
a dozen.
The Recorder has been COM
menting on what it believes to
be a fact, that there is no poul-
try raiser on the Richfield tract
who is getting the returns from
hiN flock that he should have.
This has been almost true-but
in the face of this record it isn't
quite so how ever true it might
be with most of the others.
Eggs at 40 to 80 cents dozen
ought to put one into the million
aire class quicker than anything
else that can be grown in this
part of the state. Hogs and cows
and potatoes and grain are mere
time-killers beside a good hem
rOOst.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
WEATHER.
Snow Drifts Play Havoc With
Train Service

Train service has been badly
broken up this week by the al
most constant storm. The Hill
City train was off the track one
day the last OF last week, and it
disorganized the traffic on that
line. 1t was restored, but the
snow began to get in its deadly
work, and the rotary has had to
make almost daily trips to keep
the line open. The train that
started up on Sunday, two days
late, was blockaded by snow up
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
APPLE DAY.
Help Boost the Horticultural
Game in idaho

Eat.
Eat Apples.
Eat Idaho Apples.
Eat Lots of Idaho Apples.
They are good for what ails you.
February 5th has been designated as
Northwest Apple Day, day when all
the Northwest states are to join in
boosting the game of the apple man. By
official proclamation in all these states,
and by glad agreement Of the fruit-grow-
ing interests and of the. live people who
want to see the Northwest put on the
business map, this day has been desig-
mated for..the exaltation of the Big Red
Apple, the finest product of soil and sun
and climate that grows onythe earth.
Everybody is asked to join in this eel
ebration. 1t will be Dutch treat,
of course--no one is proposing to furnish
the fruit for a general spread. But
every locality is interested. Most of
them could grow apples; all of them
should eat several times as many as they
do. 1t would bring health and business
prosperity if we'd all cut out some OF
the other stuff we buy from long ways
off, and eat mofe homegrown apples.
This is personal and general invi-
tation to everybody.to join in the apple
brigade. Some might vary the program
by buying lot of good trees to set out
an orchard this spring. But make it an
Apple Day" in some way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
Whv the Third Place?

Mrs. Duff Ito new maid But,
Mary, there are only two in the FAM
lily, Mr.. Duff and myself; why have
you set places for three?" The New
Maid -"Sure, ma'am, it was the cook
that told me you had pianer player
in the house. .'-Harper's Weekly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-29
100 weed,

A friend in need generally needs too
much. New Orleans Picayune.