davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-05
Easy Way To Reduce
Flesh
Drink Hot Water and Take Tassco

Haven't you often wished for a medi-
cine to reduce your flesh? Something
that does not require dieting or calls
themes: Well, right here you have it
in 5.grain tasscn tablets, which you may
secure at your druggist. They are pleas
ant to take, perfectly harmless and cause
no restrictions of habit or eating. and re-
dnce the flesh, little by little, until you
are down to the number OF pounds you
wish to weigh. Too much flesh is un-
desirable, as most quite stout people
will readily admit, and it detracts from
ones good appearance; makes one
clumsy and short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anyone
should be too stont, when there's this
mnch-tried. perfectly satisfactory reme-
dy at any good drug store. Tassco tab
let's don't forget the name) are econ
mended by physicians and are guaran-
teed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse
substitutes, ii you IA not come to our
store, we will mail tassco to you.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-05
soc BOX FREE

FREE TONOLINE COUPON
This coupon, with Zoe in silver t"
help pay postage, packing. etc. and
to show good faith entities holder to
II SOC package of Tonoline Free.
Address the American Proprietary
Co., Boston, Mass.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-05
After 7 Yeas

II. ClaXton and family have re
turned from "A Z years stay at
Seaside. Ore. and will again
make their home near flartvilIe.
Mr.. CLAYTON has rot visited
Wright County since he left here
since 1909.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-10-05
Brief Breezes

Everyone in this section is get.
ting ready to 60 tn the big fair
- y~ss - - * $40
at Mansfield,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24
IT'S A CHANCE TO GET BACK TO NATURE AND
A HOME IF SOMEONE HAS FAITH IN THEM
81 JANE Whitaker

BY JANE WHITAKER
There is a lot of the~st that is
called psychology in the deep-down-
in-Our-hearts desire to get back to
the soil. Even if the city has been
kind to US, and so often the city is
not kind, nature always whispers to
us in our busiest hours, Come
home" and if the city has been I'M
kind, the call of nature is dOubly
strong.
To be sure, the poet would write
of the yellOw-hearted daisies, and the
buttercups and the sweet williams
and elysiums; the low Of the kline,
the cluck of the chickens, the gOr-
geOUs sunsets when the whole
beauty is painted in the visible sky
for us to drink into our souls; the
open roads silvered with moon-dust;
the birds that fit among the tree
branches.
But this is a practical story and 1t
has to deal with very practical need
and the whisper of nature is not of
butterflies, but of "spuds," not of
dandeliOns but of early peas, not of
the twilight hour but of sweet corn,
not Of white cottage but of tiny
little place that will just house two
people, but will be what they are now
without home.
Some of you will remember the
story wrote and appeal made for
man the world called too old to en-
pIoy, who has a blind wife dependent
upon him. That story resulted in
temporary relief through the big
hearts of some of you who have not
a great deal yourselves. There were
some dollar contributions; generous
women connected with the Improve
ment Assn for Destitute Blind gave
groceries, some clothing and a SIS
check; two women offered a room in
each of their houses provided the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

which there is a furnished house,
provided the couple could provision
themselves until the ground yielded.
That was the first nature whisper
to the couple in need, but they real
lied the hopelessness of taking this,
because it would entail an outlay of
not less than a couple of hundred
dollars and they knew it would be out
of the question to secure this.
Last week they sent for ME and
with positive hunger in their voices
the man and his blind wife told me
of this opportunity and asked me to
make this plea.
The man is a capable farmer and
knows everything about farming,
from ''the raising of a tea rose to al
falfa." He has been offered the use
Of farm of trifie more than nine
acres, just one block outside the city
limits of Chicago, with very small
place in which to live, rent free for
two years, while he turns the
ground all over and a small rental
at the end of the two years.
He looked at me eagerly: 81 can
have the use of a horse and a wagon
to haul my stuff; I already have a lot
Of customers promised me. 1t means
a home for the wife and myself. I
love farming and know it from the
ground up. Some of the seed the
man will give me and I can get
credit for some of it"
It's a chance-a chance to have
a place of our own after the way we
have knocked around this winter We
can have some chickens in time; we
can make a living out of it. Outside
of trucking 1 can get hauling some
times, but" he looked about him
hopelessly, "bUt we're broke"
Then he leaned toward me. do
you think some one would advance
me $35 as a loan, to be paid back in
a year a little at a time? l could pay
Z Ill got o1O
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
Northwest NOTES

Six Thousand acres of project lands
With water, were thrown open for fiji.
ng in Fallon, New, last week
A band of gypsies have been quar-
ntined in their camp at Winnemucca
Nevada, a case of scarlet fever having
developed.
Organization of the Oregon Farm
rs league was completed at Salem,
)re., last week, by representatives
rom the. state grange and farmers
lnion.
Tho second artificial gas plant in
Wyoming is to be erected at Sheridan
by the Sheridan Gas company, which
was Incorporated last week with a
capital stock of 100000.
More than 80 per cent of the wool
Zip of Utah has been contracted by
buyers from eastern houses and prices
paid for 100000 pounds under con-
tract range from q to 20 cents.
Idaho and Utah have made a greater
Increase in placing additional land I'M
dor cultivation and the sowing of
crops the present year than at any
time since the irrigated land boom Of
Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
IDAHO STATE NEWS

The Star cheese factory opened for
business on May 1.
After a successful run of four weeks,
the big union revival in Nampa closed
Sunday night.
Plans have been perfected for the
erection of new hotel at Blackfoot
at a cost of about 100000.
The box factory at the Barber mill
started May l with enough advance
orders to keep the mill running inl
definitely at full blast
The boss BARRIERS of Idaho Falls
have decided to increase the price of
shave to % cents, the new rate to
go into effect May 8.
A gang of twenty-five prisoners from
the state penitentiary have been sent
to Whitebird. where they will work
on the north and south highway.
The public utilities commission is in
Pocatello to aid in settling the de-
tails whereby the city will construct a
municipal 100000 water system.
w Ray Thompson was badly bruised
and shaken up when a motorcycle on
which he was riding on the street OF
Nampa collided with a large dog.
Senator Borah has introduced bill
to appropriate 100000 to equip and
maintain the United States sheep ex,
pertinent station in Fremont county.
It is said that the employees of the
land department have been working
overtime for months in an effort to get
caught up with the business on hand.
A frolicsome calf caused a runaway
at Bancroft, a valuable horse being
killed. a part of the tongue of a buggy
entering the animals body near the
heart
team too close to the river, and the
entire outfit went into the stream,
with the result that that one of the
horses was drowned.
The Salt Lake-Y Yellowstone highway
association is preparing an attractive
log book. descriptive of the scenery
and advantage in travelling this route
to the Yellowstone park.
County officials of Gooding have
been granted a raise in salary, the
clerk. assessor. treasurer and sheriff,
from 81 200 to $1,000. probate Judge,
from 800 to 5000; engineer, from 5000
to $500.
The Oregon Short Line announced
last week that it will place in opera
ton daily, except Sunday, passenger
train on the Victor branch. The train
will leave Ashton at II a. m. and will
arrive at Victor at 1:10 D. m.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
NORTHWEST NOTES

The fourteenth annual state Sunday
school convention was held in Whine
mucca, New, last week, with a large
attendance of delegates.
The Nevada Women's Civic league
at the closing session of its first an
nual convention held in Reno, re-elect
ed Miss Anne Martin, president
Indian Andy" dusky Indian, de
mented by what physicians claim to
be an abcess of the middle ear, hanged
himself at Winnemucca, Nevada.
Hawthorne is the most Cody
town in Nevada as church attendance
is greater there in proportion to the
population than compared to any other
town in the state.
With Il 900 or bust" as their slogan,
members of the committee on recruits
for the citizens military camp to be
held at Salt Lake City next summer
will this week begis work In earnest.
Six uninstructed delegates and six
alternates to the national convention
of the Progressive party were selected
at Reno by the Progressive state CEN
trail committee, meeting as a conven-
ton.
A telegram received in Lovelock,
New. last week states that a frater-
nal insurance organization, the Wood
men of Woodcraft, has purchased from
a brokerage firm $4,000 worth of
Lovelock water bonds.
The suit of Mrs Nettie Oppenheim-
er, widow of pioneer insurance, real
estate and theatrical man, Nose Op-
penheimer, against five insurance COM
panies, to collect 100000 in accident
insurance, has begun at Spokane.
Rev. W. S. Pritchard of Odessa,
Wash, was elected moderator of the
Congregational association of east
Washington and north Idaho, at the
annual session at Spokane. Colfax
was chosen as the next meeting place.
The first authentic case of rabies
among the range cattle in Churchill
county was reported last week near
Mountain Wells, Nevada, when a year
ling steer, in the herd of Charles w.
Kent, which is ranging In that section,
ran amuck.
The first steps in preparing for the
state fair to be held at Fallon some
time in the fall were taken last week
when President Moffitt of the Nevada
agricultural society, began appointing
committees. No date has peen set for
the ODeninq of the fair
W. w. Richardson, steam filter at
Winnemucca New, has received let
ters for patent for a valve to control
heat from steam radiator. 1t is an
ingenious device and it is said to be
a great improvement over the ordinary
valve in general use at present.
One life was lost, two persons we're
injured and three buildings were dam
aged as results of a severe thunder
storm, ACCOMPANIED by wind and rain !
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY Virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Lincoln in the suit of John Deere
Plow Company againstJ. A. Youngkin,
Owen Youngkin, Walter Youngkin, CO.
partners doing business as A Youngkin
Implement Company duly attested the
rs day of April A. D. 1916, have levied
upon all the right, title and interest of
the said Defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property, situated in
Lincoln County, Idaho, viz: Lots ten
(10), eleven CD and twelve Q2) in
block eighty-five (85) and lots eleven
(1D, and twelve Q2) in block twenty
one (21) all located within the town
site of Richfeld. AS attached July 7,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
Serial Nos. O6393-015O31.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Haley, Idaho. April
II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Erick A.
Sandeen, of Richfeld, Idaho, who on
July 2, 1909, made Homestead Entry
No. 06393, for W1-2NE1-4. Sec. 20. T..
S., R. 20 E.. and on MAY ID, 1914,
made Additional Homestead Entry, No.
O15O31, for SE1-4NW1-4, -4SWI-2,
section 20, township A south, range 20
east, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Frank T. Disney, U.
S. Commissioner, at Shoshone, Idaho,
on the Oath day of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Monte Cook, Silas G. Cook, George
T. Macarthur and Alec f. Mckay, all
of Richfeld, Idaho,
BEN R. GRAY,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05

tnat swept over Portland. ROLAND
Daucette, aged 5, was killed wher
a fire mantle was loosened and fell
on him.
That travel to Yellowstone park will
be heavy this season is indicated in
the bookings already made by the
passenger department of the Oregon
Short Line. So far forty-one special
parties have arranged with the rail.
road company for special service to
the park.
Gus Bullerdick, well known sheep
man running flocks in Mesa county.
Colo, and Grand county. Utah, is held
to district court on charge of steal
ing seven head of sheep from Ed
Young of Fruita Frank Bunniger, his
herder, was also held and both men
are under $3.50 bond
call for a report to be made by
every merchant in the state of Utah
who uses trading stamps of the num-
Der of such stamps on hand May 81
1915. the day the trading stamp tax
law goes into effect, was issued May
/ by A. e. Beverage, appointed to en-
force the stamp law tax.
Reports received at the office of a
number of trunk line railroads in Salt
Lake show that the traffic from the
intermountain country to the middle
west and eastern states increasel in
many instances more than 200 per cent
In the months of February and March
over the corresponding months of
1915.
Twenty boys to raise and ship
carload of potatoes sounds like big
undertaking, but ii is what twenty
hustling potato boys of Douglas coun-
ty, Nevada, have set out to do. So
far as is known, this is the first time
such an undertaking has ever been at
tempted anywhere in the United
States.
While it is estimated that 2,02S,000
pounds of wool have been clipped at
six of the principal shearing stations
on the Salt Lake Route, it is reported
that more than 100000 pounds of
wool sheared at Minersville, Iron
Springs, Goulds and St George is be-
ing hauled to points on the Salt Lake
Route for shipment
George Blundell, rancher of North
Fork, was in Elko. New, last week
and was loud in his denunciation of
the appointments by the government
Of men to kill off rabid coyotes Blum
1ell says the men are mere amateurs
and as far as Workmanship he says
hat they could not hit a flock of cap
i've balloons with a base fiddle.
Charles L. fegley, aged 25, an engi
leer in the United States forestry
service stationed at Portland, was
ound dead at Portland, in his room
With a revolver clutched in lbs hand
md wound in his breast A note he
lad written to a friend said he was
n despair through i'll health.
Fred ]. Kiesel of Ogden is heading
/ movement to have a monument |
erected in Utah to the late E. II. Har-
imam. He would have the unwilling |
axe place on the fiftieth anniversary
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
Serial No. 0lll04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Apri
II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Monte
Cook, of Richfield, Idaho, who on March
20, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No.
011104, for E1-2SE1-4, SE1-4NE1-4,
section 10; SW1-4NW1-4, section 20,
township a south, range 20, east,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year proof
to establish claimto the land above des
cribed, before Frank T. Disney, u. S.
Commissioner, at Shoshone Idaho on
the 24th day of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Erick A. Sandeen, Silas C. Cook,
George T. Macarthur and Alec F. Nc
Kay, all of Richfield, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY,
Register
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05

1915.
Notice is hereby given, That on Sat
urday the goth, day of May, A. D. 1916
at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of the Court house in Sho-
shone, Lincoln county, Idaho. will sell
all the right, title and interest of the
said j. A. Youngkin, Owen Youngkin,
Walter Youngkin, CO. partners doing
business as j. A. Youngkin Implement
Co. in and to the said above described
property, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in lawful money
of the United States, to satisfy said
execution and all costs.
Given under my hand, this 26th, day
of April, A. D. 1916.
CLARENCE WHEELER. Sheriff
By L. S. JOHNSON, Deputy Sheriff
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05
Acc to Breed Heifers.

Of the completion of a transcontinen-
tai railroad. to be celebrated in Utah
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-05-05

Early breeding stunts growth.
Heifers should be bred to drop their
calves when about two years old or
oIdor
The sun., 1916-01-29
TWO BREAD LINES NOW.
spectators Ada to the crush at
Free Loaf Depot.

The longest hreld l'nc ~ 'hc season
Wa ~ THE SvS free l-ead depot IN
Primo" street yesterday The I'm" for a
time threatened to hlogk traffic and
finally brought police interference
Tom Merry and pirk Bright are Nm
abb" to- 'Nplsin Why tho In. has growr
80 iu the last few days. There ~.r.
40 Zines Yesterday, one on either SIDE
oi Hrinr" stree. 'Ju the south SD" the
bread Inc formed and reached almost
TO- Mott street rN the o'hcr ~Ihe tn.
lue wa composed of spectators Nhu
gathered 20 s"c IN" uuusus Sight of =.
many mon aud Women la line
pu Wet and cold days 'hc spectator,
DO rot gather to such AN extent as or
q pleasant day such - Yesterday. They
gathered ~ such numbers Yesterday that
the shupk-ep"rs complained 20 the pn-
licemen on the beat go max, room :,
their customers could pass In and out
"Thi, Is no moving picture snow
Tom Mcrr, told IN" crowds which stood
around Watching the bread iur. "W.
are only. giving bread to hungry mer
and women"
WIth thu tssISidur. of tn" policeman
h" l"' them IN ter ~ time uutI tho
lam at tn. door was relieved.
The sun., 1916-01-29
MOTHER.IN.I.AW WINS DIVORCE
Headed Ratders Who ,auah, u.,
Daughters Uusbnnd.

William Fricke. Loug Island 4...' 0
a sewing machine 'o'rpA'E. N.. ...
sued for divorce by Mrs. Pear T. Dr. :.
on the ground Of his n.-.orHl.' p.'J
Mrs. Helen Van byue. b"trd.'. 'u...
keeper at - Hartman place. Jt.a.,,
gave AN eXplanatiuu yesterday U.l.s
Supreme Court Justir" iiI'.l. .g
every appearance of iwprup"- ..rI...
testified to by utncs-"-, p.- t.....
Hotchkiss held that the 't.st.., edo.
Piled by Fricke's nlothcr.tn-ltN. So.
Ellen MARRIED. and detect Ncs wn. t.!,.
her was suific.eut to cut,Il" t.. gt '.s
TO 4 divorce
The Frickes were married lu i"H. ari
the plaintiff left her husband last I'm.
mer on the ground Of cruelty ilr sem
to live a, Mrs. Van by'" bu4.. ..
house. The testimony showed t.f M-,
Marreld and her detect yes l.,. .
board ng house on September ..' Ili
found the defcudir, and Nv \t. I"..
together. the former Boo h.- shirt ..,,,e.
and the latter wear ug = h.uu.. ..I
with her hair down.
In explanation frickc atiH 'u' ..
another boarder ard Mr. \tr r.I-
had Jus, been IN ~" cellar oy hn'
for burglars.
Mrs Van Dyue admitted '1.' .1.
turned out the lights when -u" .,t-d
noise at the front door, -tl.r. he
did So in order 10 -" wln WI .l'. .
without h.iug hcr-'.' soon.
The sun., 1916-01-29
STATUS OF GROUPS IN
COMPENSATION FIXED
AttOrney-Gcncral Settles I'M
portant Point to Employ
ers and Workers.

ALBANY, Jan. es.-Attorney General
which he held that under the state
compensation law a group must consist
OF all persons or corporations carrying
on the same business and that IL divi-
dends are declared they should be made
in favor OF all members OF the group.
There are forty-twp groups OF en-
pioymen listed In the State workmens
compensation law. The opinion Is OF
vital importance to employers and work.
men protected by the Law and to tne
state fund and the insurance compa-
MES.
The establishment OF an employer in
a group by himself is claimed TO be %
benefit not only To the employer so
grouped but also 10 the state insur-
ance fund because II enlarges the loss
reserves. the funds catastrophe SUI
plus and reduces the cost Of insurance
to every policy holder by lowering the
proportion Of overhead charges falling
upon the individual employer.
The benefits accruing to an employer
| from such single grouping is said to be
the strongest incentive to Improvement
, along lines calculated TO lessen danger
tc workmen.
The Attorney-General ruled that the
way in which a single employer in the
state fund can be separately GROUPED
by the State Industrial Commission for
rating and dividend purposes is by pro-
riding that the nature of his business
and the degree OF risk OF injury are such
that he in fact represents "A group by
himself. hut even in this case other en-
p.oEers insured In the fund who come
within such limitations and are able tu
prove themselves qualified may becom.
members OF that group
! The opinion pointed ou, that the only
way in which single employer in such
4 State fund can secure a rate different
! from that allowed to other employers
in such fund OF the same group IL
I through system of schedule rating
which takes Into account tho peculiar
hazard OF each individual risk. Blu,
! for dividend purposes even an employee
SO rated sul remains IN the group In
which he Is placed and dividends mug;
be declared As result of the tota
experience Of tn. group OF which he is
a member for the premium period.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Wes, Ninety-second stree, Tho Roy NJ
W, w T. Manning, rector OF Trinity Parish.
REV pr W " Reliiase- at" a, the hSs','TG; :6Gs ,hs
service and the Rev. 4. e. Tower a, !
hlAN CHvRCH -Gorner l,ist ,iESs, s,rss. rG-
i'n. iM9.rnins topic "Ths Difficulties ot rnhe.
Door" Tho pastor. The R~v' EiliSt II
S!rEsi TEMphr I ii RFTT FETrI1In,ns Il, ,,,,, - w.
man VII speak At II O'Clock on "Tha
SPFt1ls4' FoRT W%sarNorE EGG!a & Re Eihi,ei III"
CHt 'orner l;,th stre", A. tSc
morning service the Rev. Jesse +. Fort..,
Nv York and secretary Of tn" ChnrSh
Extension Committee. VIII speak on
vHFsch wEs EKas2'ign pr 10 e TsT York Ci,y "
NAm.ierdem %rs i,rAnN raKyESmfrEkIHN aya3ns GHrHCH
sNo,' strcc'' ~ O'Clock In the evening ,he
Cr.a Cn"iT wil sing ..lsS!on' from Gaul. sa
HAMIIToN GRANGE REFORMED
GHrhcH -conven, avenue a, i,s,h ii; sH sira.t ~
pr Paul scihert Leinhaoh ,hc m,n,.,er
,.ncl ten, p"'" q" III" o" cha,r h p.rii?as r,s:
Gan'r 'nnta'a ,hlth" and the pastor Nil
pensc an n's sncton, ranrf. Ivs on nu,hr Recon-
cAi.NARl CHURCH Fourth avcnu. a.
pIsvar rSsn,y nG i1rs' .s,r,"n s,rs"a 81 mornins
Throdore SedgM!ck, on "Beseech!ne J"sn.
to peP.r," Al T. NJ. evening pray"r
Hhh aiuTeNs ny tNc rector 'ENl In
fuence and Christian Obligation ;"
'oLLEilATE CHURCH West I'm,
avenue az seventy seventh stree, NJ
i.ter. III" Rev. Henry Evertson Cotb II II
Morning service At II A. NJ Afternoon
! service at i;ao =. NJ Dr Cobb VIII ror
| tinue his series "f short talks on the scr
mon on the Mount. subject. "sait and
! Light The Eject ~ christian Ch,r.",a,
s,o,,ns on M. World" ,!.i,. m, choir viii sins
! MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHTKcU
! Fifn avenue at Twsnty,,,nnth street A,
stone which the Builders Relr",ad, a +" ~
at ~ on The Madness Of Balaarn
| OLD FIRST FRESBrTERIAN C'Ui'RtII
| Fifh avenue at Eleventh street Tho
Rev pr. Howard Dufnsid will preach a,
! II A. NJ. on The Absence OF God" ana a,
y NJ on The LII. ,ha, Tells" -
| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
| The subject OF the lesson. sermon viii n,
! Lave" and the ,'oldsn Text II John
/ ~, -. Beloved, let us love one another,
! for love II Of t;od. and every one thai
loveth Is horn of God and knoweth God"
| CHURCH or THE HEALING CHRIST
| Hotel Astor. Inviting Trouble" Will bs
W, John Murrsys subject a. II A. N.