davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29
%
Holidays at Home.

Possible through low holiday rates
via Oregon Short Line between local
points. Tickets sold December Is, 10
20, II, 70. %, "a, Is, 80, 81 and January
!. Liberal limits. See agents for de-
tails.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December Is, 10, 20, q, p, %, "a,
%, 80, 81 and January J.. Liberal lin
its. Ask aoents for further details.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

Federal health experts have decided
that the feather bed Is insanitarg. A
germ which wouldn't 60 to sleep ana
be perfectly harmless in a feather BED
i%ncarnates total ~depragity.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29
Home for the Holidays.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December 16, 10, 20, 81, %, 20,
"a, 25, 80, 81 and January l; liberal
limits. Ask agents for further details.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

Taken up, brown gelding, about 70
years old, branded Pr on left hp.
Owner can have property by proving
ownership and paying costs.
l.. E. FENDER
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

There is at my place one half mile.
east of Priest Siding, one mare brand
ed z on left shoulder. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying costs. G. w. OsTERHoUsE.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29
Stock Market

Portland, December 10.
Prime steers $500
Hogs, $685.
Mutton, $1,000
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

Farm Loans, as cheap as the cheap
est. S. D. Boone & Son, haley, Idaho
Established 1882. ABB
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

7per cent money on well improved
ranch lands. Lyman G. Taylor. Good
ing, Idaho. mI2
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, Segis Canary OF ~Gramaholm, 3rd
Sire; Segis Canary No. Il, l20, Dam;
Grace Aggie Corinne De KolN No. l42,
948. Inquire at this Office.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

For Sale at a Bargain-Registere
Holstein bull, King Segres stock. En-
quire at this office.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

l am in the market for your grain,
livestock, hay and potatoes. j.. p.
Vertrees at Gem State Lbr. Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

Five biz conventions. See Oregon
Short Line Agents for excursion rates
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

FOR SALE-lhp. gasolene engine
at a bargain. Inquire at this Office.
L. H. Dysert left Thursday for Kan
sas City and other Missouri river
points
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29
CONVENTION WEEK, POCATELLo
January to 10

Five big conventions. See Oregon
Short Line Agent for excursion rates.
SOFT
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

We are in the market and also have
customers for ranches in the Camas
Prairie country. Write US what you
have, giving price, terms and general
description. Federal Land Co,
ct Ogden, Utah.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29

For Sale Or Rent-Cash or Coop.
share, my 40, 8 IL miles from Rich
field. P. B. Moore, Scion. la. 2t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-12-29
Classified Advertising
Estravs.


Estrays.
There is at my place one half mile
east of Priest Siding, one mare brand
ed z OF left shoulder. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying costs. G. w. OsTERHoUsE.
Taken up, brown gelding, about 70
years old, branded Pr on left hin.
Owner a have property by proving
ownership and paying. costs.
L. p FENDER
For Sale at a Bargain Registered
Holstein bull, King Segres stock. En-
quire at this Office
Farm Loans, as cheap as the cheap
est. S. D. Boone & Son, Bailey Idaho
Established 1882. ABB
Z per cent money on well improved
ranch lands. Lyman G. Taylor. Good
ing, Idaho. NIP
l am in the market for your grain,
livestock, hay and potatoes. j.. z.
Vertrees at Gem State Lbr. Co.
FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull, Segis Canary OF Gramaholm, srd
Sire; Segis Canary No. Il, 100, DAM
Grace Aggie Corinne De Kol-No. l42.
94s. Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE-lhp. gasolene engine
at a bargain. Inquire at this Office.
L. H. Dysert left Thursday for Kan
sas City and other Missouri river
For Sale Or Rent-Cash or Coop
share, my 40, 8 1-2 miles from Rich
ield. P. B. Moore, Scion. la. 2t
We are in the market and also have
customers for ranches in the Camas
Prairie country. Write US what you
lave, giving price, terms and general
description. Federal Land Co,
y Or1ap TTfab
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
JOHN LEEDY BACK
 FROM MOTOR TRIP
Goes to Atlanta in Cadillac Eight and Has Success
 full Run

John w. Leedy, well-known real estate man. made a trip in his Cadillac Eight to Atlanta recently. MT. Leedy was en- thusiastic over the performance of his car and declared he was surprised to notice the small consumption of gasoline on the trip.
 My speedometer registered exactly POE miles for the trip from Birmingham to Atlanta" said Mir. Leedy, "and my aver- age was Ii miles on gallon of gasoline for the trip. When I left my office on Twenty-frst street I threw the gear in high and it stayed there until l drew up in front of the Piedmont hotel in At lanta. There was not a single instant when I was in distress on account of being i'll high speed
 "On several bad stretches in the road I slowed down to a speed of less than six miles an hour and then picked up on high without the slightest sign of a strain on the motor The roads between here and Atlanta are in very good shape with the exception of the road from Spring. vile to Gadsden. The Alabama roads did not compare to the Georgia roads at any point Georgia has a system of repair ing the roads at regular intervals and never neglects them long enough for any great damage to be done. It is too bad Alabama could not have this same sys- tenn which I regard as an excellent one
 Atlanta seems to be progressing at a rapid rate, but Birmingham still has the edge on the New York of the South and I believe will always be a better town"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Lexicography

Lexicography
 MT. Popp-Here's a county out in Kansas where every. ninth man has an automobile. < Johnny Popp-Oh, dad, Is that what they mean by the submerged tenth?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

fectively countered by the Turks that their advance was effectively stopped. The Turks pushed back the advance again and inflicted large losses on them. Throughout the Mesopotamian campaign the fighting has been heavy and losses severe.
 On April IA it was admitted the Tigris army had lost over 1900 active men and since then there have been several large comEata between the Turks and the re- lief expedition. Tn one engagement alone at Beitsea. on the right bank of the Tiars, few miles below Kut-el-Amara, the British lost 400o, according to an an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

posit the county's money and what the successful man is going to do with the inter- est on the county's half mil lion dollars monthly bal ance.
 I have told the public if elected I will take bids from the banks, as they do in other counties, and deposit the money in the bank or banks offering the highest rate of interest to the county, and giving bond to secure the county against loss. The money to be always on open checking account, and the in terest paid to the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

nouncement from the Turkish war office last week.
 The surrender of General Townshend IS one of the few instances in the war in which an entire fighting unit of impor- tant numbers has been nipped in the bud by laying down it's arms. One of the lai gest bodies of the troops of tho entente allies which have surrendered and larger thar any other captured French or Brit fsh force were numbered.
 The Mesopotamia campaign has been one of the most difficult the British army officials have undertaken during the war Torrid climate and lack of fresh water, together with the difficulties of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Robbery Charged
2019 Sd Avenue

H. A. Hollond, Leon Wimberly and John Evans, negroes, were arrested at Chatta- nooga, Tenn, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of robbery, by Chattanooga de- tectives, on advices from City Detectives Harry Goldstein, Garner and Propst.
 It is alleged that the three negroes went into the room of R. A. Doughtry at the Florence hotel Friday night and robbed MT. Doughtry of $75 in currency. Detec- tive Garner will leave for Chattanooga this morning to bring back the negroes. When arrested the negroes had tickets to New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Mr. Henry, if you elected you going deposit in the First National bank and what you going do with the $4OOOO0O of interest the countys money will four at per cent Are going to give it to the bankg If so, what will they give you in returng Mr. Scott, you going to deposit in the Birmingham Trust and Savings Co., the Alabama State bank of Ensey the interest and what to get for it. if anythngs Mr. Rogers the public knows what you going to do with it.
 Gentlemen, would you a like Mr. Rogers be delighted if some court of competent jurisdiction would tell you, that you would not be punished if you put it in the county ury, as am going to do ii eectedg
 JOHN S. GILLEsPY (Pad political advertisement published by John Gnespy)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Auto Stolen

Gus Ellard, 606 North Twenty-fourth street, reported to the police department the theft Of two- passenger Ford auto bile. which was standing in front of his residence. At an early hour this morn ing the automobile had not been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Pleads Not Guilty

Tampa. Fla, April 29-Dr. J. Merlin Achor, former Indianapolis physician, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in cir cult court here today on the charge of murdering his wife. Mrs. Nacma Achor. His trial was set for June l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Judge Nichols Dead

Hartford Conn.,, April 29.-Judge James Nichols, former head of the National Fire Insurance company, died at his home here this noon of heart trouble. He was S6 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

The people who know me will vouch for my character and ability to serve you best ill the office seek. If elect ed, promise personal attention to all duties of the office.
 (Paid political dveftisement, by c. M.
 Burkhalter.)9 M &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Dr. Gillespy Addresses an Open Letter
 to Messrs. Henry, Scott and Rogers

 where each candidate for county treasurer going de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

court of appeals. He has probably made the most systematic campaign of anyone in the race. For many years he has been head of the state legal board of exam iners and already had wide acquaint- ance among the attorneys. He is con- sidered strong contender for one of the three places.
 Gen. Charles R. Bricken, for many years solicitor of the second circuit, has de- veloped unexpected strength in north Ala bapa during the past few weeks. Gen. eral Bricken, who has been prominent in public life in south and central Alabama for many years, was expected to show up with heavy vote in that section. However, he has devoted his entire time to this section of the state for several weeks past, and has made a close can vass of practically every county in north Alabama. Reports from all sections where he has been indicate that he will poll a heavy vote.
 Chancellor W. W. Whiteside of Anniston is conducting an active campaign and will poll heavy vote in the counties which were in his circuit. Judge White side is very popular among the people he has served and has many friends over the state who are assisting him.
 Judge J. B. Brown of Cullman is mak- ing a thorough canvass of the state. He has already made a more or less extend ed campaign in south Alabama, and he has been in this section of the state for some days. Judge Brown is pointing to the fact that he is from north Alabama and to his record as a judge in support of his race
 FOR SUPREME COURT
 Judge John c. Anderson, chief justice of the supreme court, has opposition in the person of James A. Mitchell a we'll known Birmingham attorney. It will be recalled that MT. Mitchell published an article in the Alabama Democrat some months ago in which he made certain criticisms and references to the supreme court and the manner in which it was conducted. He was cited to appear be- fore that body on a charge of contempt, and then he announced in opposition to Judge Anderson for the position of chief justice The contempt proceedings were dropped when Mir. Mitchell assured the court that he did not intend the article as any reflection. Although Mir. Mitchell has conducted more or less vigorous campaign, largely by mail, it is not thought that he will be able to defeat Judge Anderson.
 Judge Ormond Somerville of Tuscaloosa and Judge Lucien D. Gardner of Troy. associate justices of the supreme court. have no opposition
 The contest for commissioner of game and fish has been a rather quiet one. John H. Wallace, the incumbent, who drew the laws for the protection of the game, and who organized the department. is opposed by Capt. A. T. Goodwin of Robinson Springs. and Kirby Ward of Birmingham. Both of the opponents of Mr. Wallace have been more or less &C., tive, and MT. Wallace himself has con ducted an active fight for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

transport made great inroads on the en- durspce of the troops.
 Moreover, the positions held by the Turks below Nut-el-Amara, entrenched and strongly fortified, were very formid- able. The original expedition was com posed in part of Indian troops, but the relief force for the most part was made up of men from England and the colonies.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

your pal ronage. Our Policy,
satisfaction or money back. Our
responsibility does not end with
the sale: Every article purchased
from US must satisfy you. Send
us your mail orders. Bring US
your butter and eggs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
u,s acEIs AGNINT HIM
,~,cN rcRWcMsN

n.-,,L Z. irving on health and sfehf'
.,s .r inclined to kidney and bi'hhee 'r'"
~. =. nen, Aching bnck. stun ro'e JIM
,,,,.cI... b'urre,l vision. pufness unaei u.
-,,,.,,a h. given prompt attention r"'eS 49,
In. -.tr,.e hc,lthy action to irr't"te" N'""'''
aad bladder. s,rcLu.sn,P Prop.
n, Rradv will no in Spr'ne-
se,d On the afternoon OF "ondaV
tho 1O.h inst. tn inspect sta'nons
o,3 i,c,,s and TO ho othnr veter-
;,arv wo-k. Will ba Two Ruttes
ph,cnoon of the 10th. at Villas Az
aav Tuesday, at Ston'n9ton AZ,
d,v Wednesday, and at HaVs
r,uch. Webb. all dav Thursday.
c,t rh,. eu+..Its Worth Money
r,n.t vri.s this. tut out this slip eneiose WV"
r. =. pehcv 4 Co.. Chicago. vi writing your nan
and address clearly. You will receive !"
.-,,,,..tare continuing Foley's Honey and lar
c-~,on,d for bronchial coughs. colds 'nf e"""
Yo,.v Kidney pills AMI Foley f'tharf'r 'h''"ts
nc1r,r1cE puuG SroRE.s. F. sprc''m'nn.
On the 1st inst. Mr.. and Mrs.
aao Madden and Miss Alice Jack
of Lone Rock gave the Herald
c,easant call. Miss Alice Jack
c,,,sed very successful term OF
school at Horseshoe on the 3lst
with A. b,g entertainment. an
vii, probably teach another term
t.ere the coming year. Miss
lack is one Of the hest teachers
In the county.
1s,a.,er pcarle. fever and whoopirr courh a''
crsvalcns anot.v school children in many "'uet' =
common COLI never should b. neglected as i'"e'N
..,A. .v,.em 20 thatit !. not in condition ID
throw off more serious diseases foieys rom
.na Tar i, pleasant tn rake. acts quickly. contain
Aoopistrs.
Post Office Drug Store
u0TICE to homesteaders. Ii
vo,, have decided land or home
stead relinaneshments for sale
give exact location, rumber OF
acres. nature of land, and price.
Edward McLain
d5-6 Liberal, kans.
raksN WITH GROUP
..fe,y nights ago one of my patrons had c"lf'
taken with Group" writes " t. Davis. merchan
BesrsvilI., W. Va. about midnight he came T.
my store and bought a bottle Of Foley's Honey an
Tar Compound Before morning the child was c :
t;rrIy r.coyered'' Many such letters have bee
rft<n.
Post Office Drug st-re
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
rakRN WITH GROUP
Notice OF CoNTET
(For Publication)
Department of the interior
United tntes Land Office
Lamar. Colorado. Mar. 2s. 1916.

Lamar. Colorado. Mar. 2s. 1916.
Ts G. Clifford Horn. of Springfield Cololdra1t
Csntestee:
You are hereby notified that walter T. Bien2
4hs gives Joyeoy. Colo. his Poet ofiic
sAfrsss, did on Mar. 2s. 1916, file in this
sAcs his duly corroborated applic alton to con
tsst and secure the cancellation of your hom-
,ts,A entey ssriai No oI5076 mado Oct. 18th,
M:, ,1x SOUTH. Section 70 Town
snn. ~ = Tango ~ W. 9Th Principal Meri-
dhs, Ard = eSounds for his contest he alleges
that said G. Clifford Horn has wholly abondoned
SID Ian that he hss.fsiled establish residence
sper, improve . or cultivate same since date of en-
try. that all Of ssid defsata exist to this date.
Yen are. therefore. further notified that tn
sah allegations will be taken confessed, an
yoxr MD entry will be Cancelled without you
E1fhex right to No heard either before th. oliceor
% a,p0i, if you fail to file in this office witt >
ere.ty davs after the FOURTH publica-
tina of this notice. shown below,
Your answer. under oath, specifically re-
paoSins to these allegations of contest
fax.xSsr with due proof that you have served
rspy Of your answer on the said contestant either
in psrSon OF By registered mail
rsu <hould state in your the name Of
ehp ostohice to which you desire future notices
u 10 s~rt to yeu.
A. L. BEAVER Register
RI. Mct;rath, Receiver
Data of first publication Apr. 7, 1916
socnd Apr. II -
:. fourth .' B"
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
LOCALS

Geo. i,fua. cain down Win
M. NAL, Saturday.
1'u. yunn,v commissioners are
rr,ndin. u.l tneir quarterly grist
this Hec..
II G. Kaiser. the well known
farmer. WAS one ,f the throng
here Saturday.
Tommy Konkel's ad. in the pa
,ar ,old hi, corn. 1T will do the
syu,e for you.
II. G Ames and Geo. Viliers
,,assed through town Tuesday
With posts and wood.
t;eo and John Poyner passed
through Springfield on The Ilfs'
wi IA corn for Lunar.
Nv. Abrams of Lamporb is
visiting with his daughter Ma
r;. in Springfield this week.
John Brannon and John Por-
"a, have prepared the Earl Den,
ney grounds for the planning Oh
a lot of trees this spring. 'he
trees will be here soon.
Rarne,t and C. w. Jones of
str,;us,on were Herald callers
Tuesday, and left with US the
obituary of their father VINO
nassed away on the first INST.
H,s AGE IS AGHINr HIM
"I.r So year. cd and have been troubled VIZ"
,:,,,-. and bladder for good many years writes
80, Zones Alien. x ans. MY age is against
-. :. ever get cured but Foley Kidney Pills DO me
mr. so,d than any thing ever tried Rheuh'a-
,is,n .chinx back. shooting panssti't 'oh's ''es
,,,r .ctioo all have been relieved
p,sunrr,cE pRrc STORE. F. speekmnn'' TOP
There 10 an nnconfrmed re,
nort that both tho M,'llgan ano
the old w. n. Konkel rancnes
have been sold. the rnmor con-
n.c,i,p tho Santa Fe with tn"
deals.
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07

Everyone knows the rapadly
advancing prices on merchandise
Still we are selling goods at the
same old prices and la many in
stances less than they can be
bought for today. We solicit
The Springfield herald., 1916-04-07
sTRouD'S CASH STORE

\ store for everybody. We now offer to the public
compiete line of general merchandise at popular prices
r buvne facilities and connections by paying cash and
selling fer cash ale such that always supply your
needs at prices you afford to pay. KEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
NUTS MILLION YEARS OLD
Preserved IN Good Condition In
SWamps on Gulf OF Mexico!

Among the fossils recently discov-
cred by the United States geological
survey. department of the interior. are
remarkably well preserved impress
sions OF casts OF leaves Of several eX-
tlnct varieties OF ash, oak. beech and
hickOry, which were found. along with
three present-day species. In states
bordering the Gulf of Mexico.
Although the leaves themselves
have ro;ted and gone, here and there
some were buried in soft clay by sedi-
ment In such a way as to leave per.
fecily preserved impressions.
The nuts, on the other hand Meth
or decayed nor petrified, but fell into
pools of stagnant water, which Is one
OF the best preservatives in nature
and sooner or later were also buried
under silt and clay. owing to their
hard coats. those which fell into places
favorable to their preserva ton are to-
day in excellent condition. though
slightly flattehed by the long soaking
and the gcntle pressure of-the clay.
The deposit in which the leaves and
nuts are found is not less than 1000
600 years old, or at least hundred
times rs old rs the pyramids of Egypt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
LARGEST REFINERY IN
STATE FOR ORUMRlGHT
Process Unknown 10 state Refining
Methods VIII BE Feature
of Plant.

World Creek County Bureau.
DRUMRIGHT. Okla, Dec. 26.-
The erection of one of the largest re-
fineries I'm the Mid-Continet field,
located Just outside of this city, has
Just been started. 1t is said the plant
will he similar to only seven of its
kind in this country and the process
employed in the manufacture of gas
oline and its by-products is patented
by n famous German chemist.
When completed the refinery will
represent an expenditure of fully
s25O,OOO. The names of the promo
ters have not yet been divhlgen. but
they are said to he prominent eastern
capitalists who became much i'm
pressed with the possibilities here
during a recent visit to the field. Ne
gotiations were begun Immediately
upon their return home.
A process entirely foreign 10 the
Oklahoma fields will be used by tho
new refinery, it is claimed. 1t is de-
clared that German chemist recent
~ discovered n process for manufac-
turing benZol from crude oil in addi-
ton to 13 other by'products and the
new plant will use This exclusively.
Material is already on the ground
and actual work is under way. The
great building will he modern in every
way and fireproof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-27
BOPP DENIES COMPLETELY
IN NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
visit To san Francisco In 1873 Was
For Recreation Purposes Is
Claim.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-FranZ
Bopp, German consul here, denied
repeatedly under cross-ex examination
today in the United States district
court. where he is on trial with six
associates charged with conspiracy To
violate neutrality laws that Captain
Franz Won Papen. former military at
tache Of the German embassy at
Washington mad financed or directed
the alleged dynamiting attempts
charged against the local consulate.
The cross examination was directed ~
District Attorney John W. Preston.
Won Papen was in San Francisco
during the year 1913, Bopp said. but
his visit chiefly was for recreation.
IL was in that year the government
alleges various dynamite plots against
allied munition shipments and Cana
dian railroad property either were
planned or successfully executed.
"ls IL not fact that Lieutenant G..
w. Won Brincken and G. c. Crowley,
two other defendants in this case
planned to take service under Won
Papen because he had more money to
spend on dyna miting entente NUM-
ton shipments" Preston asked.
Not at all, There is nothing to it,
Bopp replied.
Theodore ]. Roche. chief counsel
for the defense said Lieutenant Won
Brincken probably will take the stand
tomorrow. The trial In expected TO
last another week.