davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
: Il Serial NJ. 0203U6.)
United States Land Office, HALEY

D5Ildl " q VoVV.J
United States Land Office, HALEY,
Idaho, June 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
L. Huston, by Ben Darrah his Attor-
ney in Fact, the Post Office address
of Attorney in Fact being Shoshone,
Idaho, has this 18th day of June,
1916, filed in this Office his applica-
ton to select under the provisions of
the Act of Congress, approved July
l, 1898 GO Stat. 597, 620) that GER
tain tract of land which, when sur
veyed, will be described as the SWH
NWA Sec. 20, T. S., r. II East,
Boise Meridian, containing 40 acres,
more or less, but which tract is more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of Section 10, being a corner stone
on the surveyed township line;
thence east $3.50 feet; thence south
1920 feet to a monument, the same
being the northwest corner of the
above described land and the place
of beginning, thence east 1920 feet
to a monument thence south 1920
feet to a monument, thence west
1920 feet, thence north 1920 feet to
the place of beginning. (unsuryeyed
land).
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
characted of the land, or any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this Office on or before the 21st
day of August, 1916.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

| the various states. AS one Republi-
can member said 1.-The failure OF
the administration to pay the sol
diers promptly is just another exam
pie of the slip-shod way the admin
istration does things. Many of these
men, or rather most of them, left
jobs with days pay and they should
have had their money promptly If
we got into real difficulties just mag
inc what would happen under the
leadership of the crowd that is at
present at the helm in this country
The weirdest bird in American
politics is the Democratic spell-bind-
er. Representative Cox of Indiana
is a splendid type of such bird. In
the debate on the Democratic omni-
bus revenue bill the other day, Cox
scared up through the capitol dome
and into the blue empyrean chanting
the following pean of praise for the
Underwood tariff law: EVERY man
and woman in the United States who
wants to labor has a job with the
best wages ever paid, with full din
ner pals, working shorter hours, in
better sanitary conditions than were
ever known in the history of the
Government under the
highest protective tariff ever passed
by Congress" Cox has not heard of
the European war.
About that time passing aero
plane must have torn out Cox's tail
feathers, and, deprived of his steer
ing gear, he sang the following dirge:
i recently observed in the press of |
he passing away of prominent lady |
n New York, leaving fortune esti-
mated from $80,000,000 to $780,
100000, and at this very moment the
Tread disease of infantile paralysis
s raging like fire in New York City
Lmong the poor, underfed, under
lothed, undercared-for people,"
Small wonder that the American
eople are quite incapable of keeping
lp with the vagarious mentalities of
Democratic leaders.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Current Expenses.


To provide funds for current ex-
penses, the loan association may re-
tain as commission from each in
terest payment not to exceed one
eighth of one per cent semi annually
upon the unpaid principal of the loan
This commission Is to be deducted
from the dividends payable to such
farm loan association by the federal
land bank. If the commissions are
not adequate, and an association does
not wish to assess members for cur
rent expenses, it may borrow at 6
per cent from the federal land bank
to an amount not to exceed in the ag-
gregate one-fourth of the bank stock.
The law requires both the land
banks and the farm loan associations
to make provisions for certain re-
serves before they can pay any divi-
dends.
In sections where local conditions
do not make the formation of asso-
Citations practicable, the farm loan
board may authorize the federal land
bank to make loans through agents
approved by the board These agents
are to be banks trust companies.
mortgage companies or savings in
situations, chartered by the state.
They may receive as compensation |
the actual expense involved in trans
acting the loan and in addition there |
to sum not to exceed one-half of / |
per cent per annum on the unpaid
principal of the loans made through
them. When the farm loan board de-
cides that locality is adequately
served by farm loan associations no
further loans are to be made through
agents.
Joint Stock Land Banks.
In addition to the system of IL fed
eral land banks and the national farm
loan associations of borrowers. the
act permits the establishment of Joint
lirectly to borrowers OF farm mort
gage security and issuing farm loan
stock land banks and authorizes them
o carry on the business of lending
bonds. These banks must have
'apital of not less than $25O,00O. !
They are under the supervision of the !
ederal farm loan board, but the gov
does not lend them any f. !
lancial assistance. {
The joint stock land bank is free /,
rom many of the conditions imposed !
n the federal land banks. Subject to
he SO and 20 per cent value limita- :
ion and the limitation as to the terri )
Dry, the joint stock land bank may !;
End more than $4,000 to a single b
ldividual, and it is not restricted to ;,
taking loans for the purposes speci- O.
ed in the case of the federal land
ank.
The joint stock bank, like the fed T.
al land banks, cannot charge an in r
rest rate on farm mortgages in ex- n
SIS of 6 per cent, nor shall such in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

Senator Gallinger, the Republican
floor leader, dropped a bomb in tn
ranks of the Democrats in Congress
when he let it be known that the mi
nority did not propose to be respon
sible for failure of legislation to pas
was made by administration senator!
and members to charge the Republi
cans with fiHbustering and thus try
to make them responsible for the fail.
ure to pass the immigration bill, the
child labor bill and the amendment
to the employers liability act. The
senator put the responsibility where
it belongs. He stated there would
be no attempts at filibustering. The
gossip of the capitol is that certain
influential Democratic senators from
the South do not want the child la
Dor bill passed and that they will bit
terly oppose it. 1t is generally under
stood that the President wants to
sidestep the immigration bill and was
even opposed to its being taken up at
this session.
Thousands of the Elks who attend
ed the great convention in Baltimore
paid a visit to Washington and the
capitol during their weeks trip. The
corridors, galleries and the restau-
rants of both the House and Senate
were thronged with these visitors
Judging by their talk, the sentiment
of most of the states they represented
is favorable to the candidates. of
Hughes and Fairbanks. Hundreds
of them predicted Republican success
at the coming elections.
1t is stated that Representative
Rainey, godfather to the administra
tion revenue bill, was very grouchy
over the course of that measure in
the House. Not only was he greatly
chagrined that several members of
his party united with the Republi- /
cans and made several amendments |
to the bill, but it is said that one of |
the things that aroused his ire was
the failure of the members of his par
ty to stay with him when he tried to
get a yea and nay vote on one of
.hese amendments. He demanded
he ayes and noes, but not sufficient
lumber of Democrats would rise to
ecure them, as required by the
ules.
Another example of watchful wait {
IL and the slowness and unbusiness-
Ike methods of the present admins
alton, has been exhibited in the pay
r OF the soldiers who have been
He'd into service from the militia OF
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Serial No. 06647

Serial No. 06647
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office, at Haley, Idaho, June Is
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Lawrence
E. Fender, of Richfeld, Idaho. who,
on-August 10th, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, No. 06847. for S1-2SEl-4, SEA-
SW1-4 of Sec 81. and NE1-4NW1-4 of
section "a, Township south, Range
20 east, Boise Meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank T. Dis
ney, u. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the 9th day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. L. Fender, l.. B. Fender, Mrs.
Ruth Fender and G. T. Macarthur all of
Richfield, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
(Serial No. O13680.)
FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, July
3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
II. Crawford of Richfield, Idaho,
who, on July 2e, 1918, made Home
stead entry, No. 013680, for VIZ
NWA, VIZ SW "a, Section go,
Township 3 South, Range 19 East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank T. Dis
ney, U. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the 23rd day of August,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas ]. Byrne, of Richfield Idaho;
Mike ]. Byrne, of Burmah, Idaho,
Dennis McNulty Of Marley, Idaho and
Charles Mcfarland of Richfeld, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Serial No. O1l999

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, June 1!
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Edgar L.
Fender, of Richfield, Idaho, who. or
September 18th, 1912, made Desert
land entry, No. Ol1999, for NE1-4 SW
IA, Nl-2SE1-4, SW1-4NE1-4, Section
II, Township 4 south, Range 20 east,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Frank T. Disney, U. S. Com
missioner, at Shoshone. Idaho, on the
9th day of August, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ruth M. Fender, Lowell M. Fender.
Lawrence E. Fender all of Richfield.
Idaho, and Mrs. Margaret Mustard, of
Dietrich, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
RURAL CREDIT
Continued from page H.

tributed as dividends to the loan as
sociations or other stockholders. TIL,
loan associations, from their banl
dividends, after setting aside the re-
CURED reserves and meeting expenses
can declare association dividends tc
their members. In this way the pro
fits, if any, will be distributed among
the borrowers and WILL to that ex-
tent, reduce the amount of interest
actually paid by them.
The federal land banks are specific
ally prohibited from charging in con-
Meeting with making a loan any fees
OF commissions which are not auth
orized by the farm loan board. TIL q
authorized fees need not be paid in
advance but may be made part of the
loan.
Plan of Repaying.
1t has been said that all loans are
to be repaid on the amortization plan.
This calls for number of fixed an
nual or semi-annual payments, which
include not only all interest and
charges due the bank, but the prin-
cipal as well. These payments arc
so calculated as to extinguish the
debt in a given number of years. At
ter five years the borrower has the
light on any interest date to make ad-
litional payments on the principal in
sums of $25 or any multiple thereof,
hus discharging the debt earlier.
After federal land bank has loan
ID on first mortgage $4,000 it can
'btain permission from the farm loan
'oard to issue $4,000 in farm loan
'onds based on these mortgages, sell
UGH bonds in the open market, and |
Sc the money thus obtained to lend |
n other mortgages.
This process of lending on mort
ages and selling bonds in issues of
$4,000 may be repeated until bonds
, the amount of 20 times the banks
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

ideal, then Mr. Wilson proceeds tc
give utterance to pretty words calcu-
lated to fill up the gaps, to cover VI
the blotches, and conceal shortcom.
ings.
He is not yet certain that national
defense is a genuine need. He is not
yet at heart divorced from the Bryan
school of thought, therefore he finds
difficulty in mastering a real enthusi-
assn for warships and guns. He argues
with himself, after all, should we
prepare?"
AS a politician he cannot mistake
the fact that majority of the people
of the country are for adequate ma
tional defense AS politician there
! fore he is for it, but not without apol-
ogizing to himself and to his pacifist
! friends by defining over and over
again the difference between prepar-
edness for defense and militarism.
President Wilson made a speech
some weeks ago, in which he charged
that Republicans are not forward
looking men, thus displaying this
very trick of introspection. He was
looking back at himself, not looking
forward. In shallow fashion, he was
charging to the opposition the very
fault he knew to be his own.
When man is given to introspec-
ton of the degree which the Presi-
dent suffers, his day of constructive,
progressive thought and deed has
passed. No longer has he the capac-
ity to deal with an onward moving
world. He is like the tree in full
bloom caught with the frost. 1t Wits
and though retaining some semblance
of life, yet is incapable of performing
its natural functions.
Wilson reached his prime as ped
agogue. He is now trying to use his
pedagogic background as a means of
solving great administrative prob
lens. This accounts for the volumes
of words and the conspicuous absence
of deeds. He has passed the plastic
stage and is now living in the epoch
where the clay is no longer suscept-
IDLE to new molds-the molds de-
manded by a world advancing midst
great complexities.
ut should be borne in mind that |
concessions cannot be obtained in the |
tariffs of other countries if we are |
not willing to make concessions our
selves" said Dr. Frank Rutter, as
sistant chief of the bureau of foreign |
and domestic commerce in an ad- |
dress before the National Gas Engine
Association at Chicago Under the
present policy of near-free-trade, |
with an average rate of duty on all
imports of less than 10 per cent,
what concession can the United States
possibly hold out to a foreign com
)etitor in exchange for commercial
concessions in the markets of that
The New York Journal of Com
nerce finds that lone of the most
triking features of the analysis of
he trade between the United States
nd Mexico is that the Mexican i'm
orts from the United States are prin-
ipally made up of the necessities of
xistence." Wonder how the Journal
egards guns and ammunition which
ave been going into Mexico during
he past three years and which are
ow being turned on our troops They
re certainly Striking features
Weekly Reports on Health.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Presidential Introspection,

With each succeeding utterance of
President Wilson we gather added
evidence that he recognizes the need
of further demonstrating a red-blood-
ed Americanism which his public rec
ord does not sustain. Mr.. Wilson is
given to introspection. He searches
his mental processes and his record
day by day-and compares himself to
the ideal SO dear to the dreamer
Finding himself far short of this
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

Washington.--The war department
has instructed army commanders at
the border to submit weekly reports
showing the physical condition of
their commands and describing the
treatment accorded the men.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Estimates of Expenses.

Of the Village of Richfield for the
Fiscal year 1916, 1917.
The following is the estimate of the
probable amount of money, necessary
for all municipal purposes, to be raised
by taxation in the Village of Richfeld,
Idaho, during tie fiscal year beginning
the first Tuesday in May, 1916, includ-
ing interest and principal due on the
bonded debt, itemizing and classifying
the several branches of expenditure as
early as may be with statement of
the entire revenue of the Village of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

paid up capital are outstanding. II
each bank should have only its re-
CURED minimum paid up capital oil
$3.50, 900, this plan will provide even
tually if all the authorized bonds OF
the ! 2 banks are sold, over $3.50, 900
900 to lend on first mortgages on
farm land. The banks, however, can
increase their capital stock above the
required minimum and SO increase
the amount of bonds they can sell,
and thus increase the total amount of
money available for loans on farm
mortgages.
To make these bonds attractive to
the mortgages upon which they are
based, are exempted from federal,
state, municipal and local taxation
and are made legal investments for
fiduciary and trust funds. The capt.
tai stock of the federal land banks is
also exempt from taxation. Federal
reserve banks and member banks of
that system are empowered to buy
and sell these bonds. They are to be
issued in denominations of $40, $50,
500, $500 and $1,000.
Organization of Banks.
The temporary management of the
federal land banks is to be In the
hands of five directors appointed by
the federal farm loan board AS soon,
however, as the subscriptions from
the loan associations total 100000,
regular directors are to be appointed
as follows: Three district directors,
resident in the district, shall be ap-
pointed by the federal farm loan
board to represent the public interest
and six local directors, resident in
the district, shall be elected by the
farm loan associations who must be
stockholders in the bank The feder-
al farm loan board shall designate
one of its appointees to act as chair
man.
The act requires that at least one
Of the three district directors shall be
experienced in farming and actually
engaged at the time of his appoint
ment in farming operations within
the district. Any compensation paid |
10 the directors must be approved by !
he federal farm loan board.
Each loan association must have
BOARD of directors and a secretary |
treasurer. The directors shall serve
Without pay. The secretary-treasurer
shall receive such compensation as
nay be determined by the board of
directors. The association must APP
Joint an appraisal committee for the
purpose of valuing lands offered as
ecurity for loans. No member of
UGH committee shall have any inter
st in the property upon which he
asses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
ACID ST0MACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by q Distin
auished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths Of the cases OF
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and me-
dicinal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source of
the trouble, the acid in the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
be neutralized and its formation pre-
vented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia. a simple antacid, taken in q
little warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizes the acid,
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause dis
tress may be eaten with impunity
if the meal is followed with a little
bisurated magnesia. which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist and should
always be kept handy. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co. Chambers Drug
Co. and Hollister Drug Co,-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
General Business AbnormaIly
Active, Largely Due to War;
Wages Are Better

That the Hawaiian pineapple market
on the mainland Is in very
healthy condition and general business
throughout the United States presents
an aspect OF feyerish and abnormal
activity. due In part to conditions
brought on by the war, was stated to-
day by J. ID. Dole, president Of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, who re.
turned last evening on the Matsonia,
after visiting San Francisco and going
as far East as New York and Boston
Il found general business very good
in nearly all iines." says Mr.. Dole,
land very actiye-in fact, almost
feyerishly SO, an abnormal condition,
largely due to the war.
"Laboring men in particular are en-
joying unprecedented prosperity, due to
the big demand for labor resulting
from war orders, and the erection OF
many big factories built because Of
these orders The tremendous in.
crease In manufacturing activity, plus
decreased immigration due TO the war,
have made II possible for workmen to
get bigger wages than in years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Pennsylvania U.
DOES HONOR TO
AID CLUB Chief
Faculty BestoWs N. A. Degree
on President Houston as a
Mark of Recognition =
tA..oei.isd Pre.. b Feder.l wirsls..l

tAssoeisted Press by Federal wirelssS)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June FL
Herbert s. Houston, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, who was honored with the
master OF arts degree today by the
University of Pennsylvania, declared
that the honor must be shared by the
advertising men of the country, for he
holds the degree is primarily a recog.
milton of the serious educational work
of the advertising club movement.
In addition to this recognition OF
the. work of the advertising men OF
the country, is the fact that the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania has thrown
open its halls to the Associated AID.
yertising Clubs for its annual con,
vention, to be held here next week,
beginning Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
PRICE OF SUGAR
TO remain HIGH,
SAYSSPRECKELS
Federal Refinery President Pre-
diets Good Times for U. S.
Sugar Men for Years
Associated Press by Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless>
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 22.-At
the annual meeting of the sharehold.
ers of the Federal Sugar Refining
Company yesterday C. A. Spreckels,
president of the company, stated that
there is every reason to believe that
the present era of high prices for
sugar will continue long after the end
Of the European war.
Sugar is an essential In the dietary
of all nations and win always be, !"
he said in his annual report to the
shareholders. "In Europe sugar. beet
factories have been destroyed, fields
rayaged by war and the working
population slaughtered by millions.
II will therefore be impossible for
foreign sugar producing countries to
supply their own needs, let alone
those OF the countries not now en-
gagged in this war. :-,- 9.''.ss. II
las l see it, this condition bids
fair to endure for many years and
American refiners will be called upon
to fill the European sugar bowl In
consequence comfortable profits are
assured to the refiners for many years
to come" r. ...-... ..~..=
The shareholders voted to adopt the
Recommendation of the directors to
reinyest the large surplus which has
accumulated for betterments and an
enlargement Of the plant, instead Of
disbursing 1t In the form OF dividends
on the common stock. n r. -