davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Der @bir., Burlington q
Oninrp GiieubGbr.

Babnbof: Ode 2. unb YenrisS trab,
gs1rblidt fabrembe Saac.
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in fleinen Statipner an.
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Chicago.
VIE Snae iabren tdslth.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
lluaefahr pierbnuSert iaponiid

Stuoenten. Ole bon oe1itldlen thinner
litoten oIlsgcuielcn wuroeiL haben
Sid, nadl ,3iirih uuo 8enf geipanot.
Ia mcroen Ole Sdwei5er lihcrlldl
eeinc Dc . D sfreuoc boben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
sranfreid, sr6dIt alio Oas uudse.

tufte 0cIooorIeben. Gs muB abcr
fir nus @clo in Amerita TT 0riegs
material %toufen. Ger liete Serraoti
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Nnlnnel M~ppiepsIt behnnptete. lluei

Nntioncn maren inl @eariffe. Die Ger
eiuigtcu 5tnaten on5ugrejien. Gr
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iiderlidl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
VOfalcr Warftberidt.
ssridbte nno @emiiie.

Sm aleinbanoel. @reiie BON ;Soan
Is. Burns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
Eabrplan @reeH Der Bah d
Neitern Gijenbabn.

satnhcf: Gle green 8op Stra6e nHo De,
RprmpE gooIp 2anotrn6e.
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Sar ole GueIaRSer bat oaS NSUrt
CUR lpic0er ocn alteu Shrcfcn.
gSas Gilt DC @et2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

@FoF6ritnnnisn lit a%eiunnscn, ei'
nc Smelte a%rieasnnleile nolt 5000,
100000 nn%i5mebuen. D{ebr Ne
frltieu giebt's oariim ond) uldlt.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19

Three cars of hogs were shipped GU
Of Richfield, Tuesday, for Seattle. The
top price was $6.15. The hogs were
bought by Owen Youngkin for Shippe1
Fyke of Gooding. There were 273 o.
the hogs in all, of an average weigh
of 207 pounds, and they brought NOR,
than $500 to the farmers on the tract
1t is said to have been the smoothest
best fattened big bunch of hogs evel
shipped from this point.
Carl Johnson of Twin Falls, the fiel,
dairyman for the state and government
was in Richfeld this week looking owe
dairying conditions. He contributed e
very interesting article on "Rations for
Dairy Cows" to the Recorder which is
to be printed next week. Other articles
will be printed from time to time thai
will be very interesting and helpful fol
those interested along this line.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
V. D. GOssett, Local Mgr.
Richfeld, Idaho

Byrne Brothers shipped out almost
100 turkeys this week, to commission
house in Ogden. The turkeys were all
raised around here. No one raised a
large number. but the aggregate is big
enough to make it very profitable in
dustry. Down at Jerome, many have
gone into the business on large scale,
some of the focks containing hundreds
of the birds. And Payette, this state,
is one of the greatest turkey centers in
the United States.
]. U. Mcpherson, advertising agent
for the Idaho Irrigation Company, was
in town this week He brought two
homeseekers with him from Washing
ton, and he succeeded in selling both
40-acre tract. They were well pleased
with the country and Mr.. Mcpherson
went back with them to get more. A
40 acre tract was also sold to a Colorado
man who liked the country well enough
to invest here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
Get in on the bazaar, Saturday.


Have you realized that next week is
Thanksgiving week? Well, it's so.
will exchange fine cabbage for grain
of any kind for feed. w. c. TAYLOR
R. E. Mickelwait went up to Hill
City, Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Jensen are living
at the Rays residence while Mrs. Rays
is visiting in Arizana.
An epidemic of colds has been going
the rounds here in Richfeld, there being
so few without cold that they hardly
count
FOR SALE-O One pair of Sicilian But
tercup chickens, bred from the Famous
money making strain of Scilian Butter
cups JAS. LEITCH.
Mrs Robert Mcmahon andFlittle son.
and Mrs Bowler, of Shoshone. visited
this week with the family of T. l. Nc
Mahon in Richfield.
Miss Prudence Fowler is now employ
ed at the First State Bank, assisting in
keeping the books while Cashier Geo.
Schwaner goes for an extended visit to
the east
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson are
at Caldwell, and expect to make that
place their home. They have the best
wishes of host of friends from Rich
field. where they lived for six years.
The thermometer has been getting
down pretty well towards zero, these
nights. There is little snow up the
line, at Ketchum and on the foot hills.
while the mountains are as white as in
mid-winter.
Peter Schoenfelt of Topeka, Kansas,
has purchased piece of land on the
North Gooding tract. He expects to
bring some of his neighbors of his old
home in the East out to Idaho this fall
or next spring.
Peter Moe, formerly of Richfeld, is
now living at Bull, night hostler for
the engines that lay aver there He
own before now, but the cutting down
Of trains and train crews has put him
off little longer.
Brown Brothers, now of Shoshone,
owners of the fine ranch on the Little
Wood river below Marley, have been
sued for $4,000 damages for their auto
running over the LITTLE son of Station |
Agent Whitenack. Another father in |
Shoshone, ROLAND Smith, is bringing a |
similar suit for his little son.
w. S. Parkhurst, Farmer Bill, " left
Sunday for Smith Center, Kansas, to
look after some business for the Idaho
Irrigation Company. He brought out
some live land buyers recently, and they
are so well pleased with his work that
he is going again. He was once a resi-
dent of that section. and counts his
friends there by the hundreds.
The city hall will be so nearly fnishe
by the last of this week, that except
for the seating almost and kind of a oro-
duction could be put on. The building
has fine stage. "a IL feet deep, and
the full 81 feet wide, with a cur tain
opening of % feet. 1t will be one of
the best stages in southern Idaho, while
the main room will seat close to. 6OO1
people, without a gallery
NEW FEED MILL
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
NEW FEED MILL

We have bought the feed mill recent
ly operated by A. M. Richardson, and
will install it in the warehouse of the
old Iowa Lumber Company, on the rail-
road track, west of the depot. Will
have storage and first class grinding
outfit. Grind all your grain for feed.
WINTERS & SPoNsLlIR
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
HH Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

V. V. Bower was up from Shoshone,
Tuesday, on business.
Water in the bitches next Sunday, if
nothing fails.
John McFall of Shoshone, was a visi-
tor in Richfeld Friday.
FOR SALE-One B-fiat C. G. Conn,
cornet, silver plated, gold bell, in gooo
condition. JAS. LEITCH.
j. F. Melvin and wife, and Harry w.
Anderson and wife, were Richfeld visi-
tors, Sunday, on their way out to the
Taper farm for the day.
L. c. Walker has received word from
his wife, who is visiting in Kansas,
that they are having fine weather back
there almost as fine as here in Idahol
The Recorder has an invitation to go
out aad inspect the new hog house on
the Brock farm, north of town. 1t is
model of its kind, and worth while
for any one to see.
Fred Fagin and son drove down to
Twin Falls, Friday, to get some fruit
and look over the country. They made
the distance each way, SO miles. in one
days drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwaner plan
to leave Mondayfor six weeks visit to
Chicago and other points east. Mr..
Schwaner's home was in Wisconsin,
and that will be one of their ports of
call
The Richfield Band is planning to give
concert some time in the near future
in the new city hall. 1t will probably
be race between the band and the
dramatic club to see who gets to open
the new hall.
James Hardin expects to spend few
very pleasant days in Boise. over the
Thanksgiving vacation. He is buying
friends seem to believe that he might
buy two back here---just why, they do
not state.
The new train schedule gives Rich
field an excellent mail service, with two
mail trains up each day except Sunday,
and two down each day except Sunday.
With mail and passenger train out
both morning and evening, Richfield |
can go anywhere at will.
Ole Christensen and family left this
week for North Prosser, Washington,
up near Spokane He decided that the
state of Washington, where he had
lived for many years, was more pleasing
to him, and disposed of all of his in
terests here and returned to his first I
love.
The Richfeld Dramatic Club has Sc
ected the play, "Sweet Clover, which
will be presented as soon as it can be
prepared. A deal is on now
for the stage fixtures and it is planned
20 have it in tip-top shape by the time
he production of the play is ready. 1t
s a well known play and will require
about IL characters.
Lane & Mcintosh have discontinued
heir milk route here in town, and the
ormer consumers have scattered all
'ver the tract The Idaho Irrigation
Company is helping out some of the
ownspeople by bringing milk from the
arm to the hotel, where it is retailed.
.ane & Mcintosh will devote their at
ention to hogs.
DAY EXCURSIONS .
November 25 and 26
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low round
trip rates between local points on the
0. S. l.. and to certain points on con-
uecting lines. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-11-19
CHURCH NOTICE.

sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 1870.
Evening service at 500.
JAMES LEITCH. Pastor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
TWENTY-FIVE CASES APPEAR IN
LITTLE TOWN OF WEST
LIBERTY.
NO FArALlrlEs 80 FAR
BUT SEVERAL SERIOUSLY I'LL
Efforts to Trace Source Of Infection
Unavailins- lin Doubt Whsthsr Ham,
Sausage or Infected Pork Caused
observation-disclosures Of Physicians
and Members Of State Board Held.
al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Nov. IAN epidemic OF tri-
china, the first to appear in this part
of Iowa, is raging around New Liberty
a small town near here. Thirty-hve
cases have already appeared In a Ger
man settlement in that vicinity. NO
fatalities have been reported, but sew
eral of the cases are serious.
A conference of doctors was held the
early part of the week and an expert
from the state board of health was
called in. An examination was made
Of a piece of the muscle taken from
the arm of one Of the patients. the
trichina spiralis, the disease worm
was found by the use of the micro
scope.
All efforts to trace the source OF the
infection have failed 80 far. Whether
the infection came from one ham or
one batch Of sausage or whether a
number of hogs that were slaughtered
were infected the physicians have been
unable to determine. The conference
resulted, however, in much being
learned concerning the early treatment
of the disease. All physicians were
more or less unfamiliar with the dis
ease, as it is uncommon. 1t is believed
that the spread OF the disease has been
checked, as no new cases have APP
peared in the last two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
News Of Trasr and Vicinity.
xaaakllAn.

Special to TimeS-R republican.
Traer, Nov. Mrs. Bertha Jones
has returned to Traer and will keel
house for her father, v. Bailey.
]. H. Naneroth has withdrawn his
petition for q permit to sell intoXicat-
ing liquors.
Mrs. Mary Boone went TO Baskerville
on Wednesday to remain Indefinitely
with her daughter, Winnie. who is i'll
The following were elected officers
Of the Ladies' Cemetery Association:
President. Mrs. w. ]. Ladd; first vice
president. Mrs. Robert Mccormack;
second vice president, Mrs. NJ. Kahler:
secretary. Mrs. E. E. Taylor; treasurer
Mrs. F. L. White.
Joe Pecenka, south Of Traer Is suf-
fering from a severe case of blood
poison in one foot. A milk can fell
upon the member and cut 1t. For day
or two his condition was grave. He is
stopping with his daughter. Mrs
Charles Mochal. in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stone are spend
ing a week in Missouri where re-
union of Mrs. Stones family is being
held with more than forty present
Lyman Erect is carrying mail on Mr.
Stones route during his absence.
Thursday morning while Mrs. Asa
Ames was standing on a stepladder
cleaning windows, the ladder gave way
throwing her to the ground and break
Ing her left arm near the shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Babor, on the
Brewster farm, are the parents of an
other son.
Will Townsend's aged mother died in
Pennsylvania last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Townsend were with her at the time
Of her death.
Abe Hughes has purchased lot in
Taylor's new second addition at a con-
sideration of $500 Mr.. Hughes will
build in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith, who have
been living in Dysart the past three
months. moved back to Traer this
week
Mrs. Will Stuart was called to
Mazomanie, Wis.,, Thursday by the
alarming illness of her aged father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Il will be - cattle feeders here buy In
western markets and - yet these have
not discovered any cases Of the dis
ease.
CONNOLLY GIVES Il UP.
Comedies cumnins Has Been Elected
and Wires Congratulations.

Des Moines, Nov. 7.-Congressman
Maurice Connolly Of Dubuque last
night conceded the election OF Senator
Cummins and sent him a telegram Of
congratulation. The telegram follows:
Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. 6.-Senator
A. B. Cummins. Des Moines, Iowa:
My headquarters state that the returns
are still incomplete, but l feel that
they are enough to indicate your cleo
ton. Therefore I extend my con-
ratulations with sincere wishes for
your good health, long life and dis
tinguished service to the state that has
so often honored you. Maurice Con-
molly"
Mr.. Connolly's telegram means that
he has abandoned the intention an
nounced by his managers the day after
election to contest the returns In sew
eral counties. John c. De Mar. man
ager for Mr.. Connolly, said yesterday
afternoon that the plan would not be
carried thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Northern Io1va Items
Sioux City.

Sioux City.
c. w. Vaughn, aged SO, lodger at
the Gibson hotel, was found asphyxiated
In his room. The gas jet was wide
open when the body was found.
Coroner Carver Is uncertain whether
or not death was accidental.
Emmetsburs.
Tuesday Peter Jones. who will be SO
years old in January, walked down
town and cast his ballot. He came to
the United States from Ireland in 1s49
and he first votedin 1854. This makes
presidential vote was for James Buch-
anan. He says he has not missed an
election since that time.
ksnnebee.
Silas Amos a wealthy young farmer
of this place, was shot and killed here
Wednesday evening in an election
quarrel by Duncan Cameron. Amos and
Cameron had made wager on Con-
nolly's election and after the money
had been placed Cameron backed out
The quarrel ensued in which Amos was
killed and two bystanders badly in
jured.
calamus.
The funeral Of George Meescher,
which was held here Wednesday. was
marked by demonstration of general
sympathy with the family. The de-
ceased was IA years OF age and was
instantly killed Monday by the dis
charge Of his shotgun as he picked 1t
up in his boat while out hunting ducks
Three years before he had had one arm
paralyzed by gunshot wound. Sym
patty with the bereaved family is gen.
eral
leoIaire.
A squad of national guardsmen was
organized here Wednesday evening,
when nine local boys signed up as
members OF Company B. Of Davenport.
Capt. d. F.. Evers, First Lieutenant
Harry Ward, Bob Sindt and five other
members Of the local company gave q
little drill in the hall here. About
once a week Captain Evers or Lieu
tenant Ward will come up to drill the
squad and 1t is the intention of the
boys to go to Davenport about once
every two months to drill with the rest
of the company.
Waterloo
Three bank robbers attempted to
rob the Savings Bank Of GAINESVILLE.
north Of this city, early Wednesday,.
The bank officials had received, tip
and were hidden. In the bank, accom-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07
Iowa Fall. srevities.
TO Times Republican.

Special TO TimeS-ReDublicdn.
Iowa Falls, Nov. Joseph Callaird
has decided to plat a tract of several
acres in the north part of the city and
this will open up Cedar stree. from its
present northern terminus in front of
the cemetery to Silioam avenue. Mr..
Callaird has contracted to sell to the
Ladies' Social Gathering that part of
the land that lies between the extern
sion of Cedar street and the new north
addition to Union cemetery. This will
afford access to the new grounds d.
rectly from Cedar street in place Of
thru the old cemetery.
James o. Gregg was summoned to
his old home In West Liberty by news
of the serious illness Of his mother. a
pioneer resident Of that city.
Frank Howard, who came from Fort
Dodge last spring and purchased the
Vienna Cafe from William Marsh has
sold the property to Mr.. Marsh and
will return to his old home this week
Raymond Bond, formerly of this city
is now playing leading roles with. the
Huntington Players, a permanent stock
company in ST. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-07

(, panied by the town marshal. AS the
robbers approached those within the
bank opened fire. They think that one
OF the men was wounded and perhaps
another. but the "yeggs" escaped. The
robbers were driven from Waterloo by
| a liveryman who declares that he had
| no idea to the identity of his pas
| sengers.
Sioux City.
| No sooner had the body Of Mrs.
Christopher Will been lowered into a
grave in Graceland cemetery Tues
| day afternoon than Mr.. Will was
| served with habeas corpus papers de-
| manding that he surrender his two
stepchildren. Vivian and Vesseta Cart
wright, aged 13 and years, respect
| lively. The two little girls were weep
| Ing beside their stepfather when the
papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
Pecaut, who had no other alternative
| than to obtain service as soon as he
had located the persons named in the
papers. The habeas corpus proceed
| tngs were started by Rubin Cartwright,
| father OF the children, and first hus-
band of Mrs. Will, from whom she
obtained divorce five years ago. The
petition for habeas corpus papers al
legged that unless restrained from do
ing SO Will would take the girls with
him to New Mexico. where he owns
some land.
Fort Dodge.
I Many Of the townships in Webster
county have exhausted their road drag.
cling funds this season and for this
reason some parts OF the township
highway system have had to go un-
dragged. The township roads, how
ever. are in fine condition now, barring
slight roughness. The Hawkeye from
Fort Dodge east of the county line Is
getting into the finest kind Of shape.
So too is the road southwest of the
city, past the county home. A coating
OF gravel over both OF these roads will
make two Of the best highways In the
state No definite date has yet been
set for the shipping Of gravel by the
Fort Dodge. Dies Moines & Southern
railroad from It's pits near Fraser to
the crossing Of The Hawkeye highway
and the railroad in the eastern part
OF the city. The railroad has had to
keep It's gravel train on the south end
Of the line. The road donated the
gravel for one mile OF sample road and |
the city council and the supervisors |
have Jointly promised to see that the |
gravel Is. placed