davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-14
Estimates of Expenses.

Of the Village of Richfeld 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 the 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 previous year:
Principal on bond $ 500
Interest on bond ---------------' 500
Water for hydrants, sprinkling
principal and interest on
water contract S5O
All other items - -- 400
Total 1854
(sEAL) W. T. DoUGHERTY,
GEO. F. GoRow, Chairman
Clerk ALPS
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-14

CLARENCE WHEELER, Sheriff.
Dated June 9Th, A. d. 1916.
Oppenheim & Hodgin, Boise, Idaho;
and Longley & Walters, Twin
Falls, Idaho, attorneys for Plain
tiff
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-14
SUMMONS-CASE No. 1876.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-14
t. b. BRUSH
Notary Public

Papers of all kinds made out and
executed.
RICHFIELD IDAHO
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-14

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-14

The Equitable Trust Company of
New York, corporation, and Ly-
man Rhoades, Trustees, Plaintiffs,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

Mrs. A. |. koehmstedt and daugh-
ter, Miss Ellenora, were passengers
today for a visit of a few days in St.
Paul.
George Mclean of Sarles was here
over Sunday, accompanied by his wife
for a visit with his son, Harvey Nc
Lean, who has a position in County
Auditor Eide's office.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. Csc and SOC.
Yesterdays Harvey Center auction
sale at the farm of the late John
Stevenson had an attendance of bid
ders that made it one Of the most
highly successful sales that have been
held in this section of the county
within the past year. Bidding is
reported as having been especially
good on horses and everything that
A~uctioneer Kieffer put under the
hammer went at a most satisfactory
price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
DrS. Smith & HUGHES
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 8 to FL tO6
Donovan Block

Alex Borho was in town yesterday
on his way back from Nekoma, where
he opens a blacksmith and machine
repair shop this spring. He has been
located at Mowbray since starting up
in business a couple Of years ago,
but figures that at Nekoma he will
have a larger territory to draw bust
ness from.
Miss Caroline Glover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glover, of Olga,
was brought here Friday of last week
and the following day underwent an
operation for an acute attack of ap-
p~endicitis. Miss Glover is under the
attendance of a trained nurse in the
Donovan block and with present favor
able conditions continuing will be
enabled to be removed to her home in
about two weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

Peter A. Wild, of Edmonton, Alta
came up from Osnabrock yesterday
for a short visit with Langdon friends
between trains.
Rev. Arnold Ridder, a former
priest of Mt. Carmel parish, was an
arrival on Tuesdays passenger and
is making a visit here and with
friends over the county for a few
days.
On page three of this weeks issue
the Democrat gives space to the Len
ten regulations of the Catholic
churches of the Fargo diocese. Many
readers over the county will find an
interest in giving the regulations for
Lent, as outlined by Bishop O'Reilly,
a careful persual.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

A. 0. Void made a professional
visit down the line Tuesday as far as
Easily between trains.
Rev. G.. P. Drew is announced to
be here Sunday to conduct Episcopal
services in the Langdon church.
Half a section of land to rent four
miles from Langdon. Apply imme-
diately to DR.. E. 1. Donovan. 1886
Rev. Father Doering spent part of
last week over at Olga, assisting
Rev. Mahieu in the Lenten services
of that parish.
Alderman j. A. Ba]gaard transact
ed business in Grand Forks the fore
part OF the week returning on yester-
days passenger.
Ed. Godfrey was up the line Friday
at Wales, where he has farming in
terests that need looking after with
the approach of spring.
L. C. Gardner, of the State Bank
of Hanna, was an end-town visitor
here a couple of days the early part
of the week, having some dental work
done.
d. H. Mcmillan came up from
Minneapolis on Fridays passenger
and during a ten days stay will look
after his farming and other interests
over the county.
w. M. Wiltsie was a returning
passenger Saturday from a business
trip of a couple of days at Grand
Forks, Larimore and other points
down the line.
Miss Mary O'Reil]y was a passenger
up the line Saturday for q visit over
the week end with her sister, Miss
Eliza O'Reilly, a teacher in the public
schools at Dresden.
Manager D. w. Baldwin was at
Dresden Friday looking over the out.
look for spring business for the
branch house Of the Cavalier County
Implement Company at that point.
Mrs. Cahi!l returned Saturday to
her home at Fargo after making a
visit of two weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGauv-
ran in this city during the recent
severe illness of her brother.
J B. Boyd was a returning pas
senger Tuesday from a business trip
to the Twin Cities and Chicago.
His stay away from home has beer
extended by a severe attack of la
grippe from which he suffered since
leaving here three weeks ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

Miss Flossie O'Reilly, who has
been attending the Sacred Heart
academy at Fargo during the fall and
winter term, returned to her home in
this city Tuesday. 1t is understood
Miss O'Reilly has accepted a clerk
ship in the C. A. spellman drug
store.
Mrs. w. B. Dickson, who has been
making an extended visit at the Jas.
G. Dickson home during the illness
of Mrs. Dickson, left on Saturdays
train returning to Dickinson. She
was accompanied by her little neice,
Margaret, who will visit with the w.
B. Dickson family at Dickinson,
through part of the coming summer.
The mems supper by the members
of the ladies guild, to have been held
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church on Friday evening of last
week, but unavoidably postponed, will
be held tomorrow, Friday evening.
The hour set for the supper being six
o'clock. A general invitation to the
men of Langdon and vicinity to attend
is extended.
Miss Jennie Aanonson, who re-
Gently purchased the millinery
establishment of Mrs. E. w. Quick,
on the east side of Third street, has
an announcement in another column
of this paper of her spring opening,
to be held on Saturday of this week,
the 18th inst. An inspection by the
ladies of Langdon and vicinity is in.
vited on that date of a complete and
up-to-date line of the latest styles
and fashions in ladies headwear fol-
the spring and summer of 1916.
Miss Aanonson has for several years
been an experienced milliner ano
trimmer in the Twin Cities and will
do her utmost to serve with salts.
faction in ever way the people here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
Is your subscription to this paper

Is your subscription to this paper
past due?
Mrs. Ralph Lebrun has in the past
week opened dressmaking parlors in
the Schulke block.
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price 81. 90.
Tuesday Of next week, March 22nd
is the date Of the regular meeting of
the Langdon woman's club. The
meeting will be held at three o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. j.. H. Harlan
is the hostess of the club on that
occasion.
A. Borho and wife, of Wales,
were returning passengers to their
home last Friday from a visit of three
months to the old home east in On
tario, which Mr.. Borho had not visited
since his coming to this county over
fourteen years ago.
Sheriff Kel]and and deputies have
been busy since the arrival Of the
ballots and other supplies for the
election Of Tuesday in delivering
them to the inspectors of the various
voting precincts throughout the county.
| Weather conditions in March are not
such as to add to the pleasure of this
duty that falls to the sheriff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
COMING EVENTS.
March S-First Day ia Lent
March 2l-Presidential Primary ElcctIen
Today's wheat-S1. OIL.

Today's wheat-S1. OIL.
Tomorrow is St. Patricks' day.
At Tuesdays election the township
of Harvey will vote on the question
of the purchase of a new elevator
road grader.
Township clerks will find the
Democrat we'll equipped to supply
them with blank forms of all kinds
needed for the annual election Of
Tuesday next week. the 21st inst.
All the Langdon churches will on
the coming Sunday resume the hold
ing of their regular order of services
after being closed last Sunday in
order to conform with a request that
had been made by the board of health.
Today the sale at public auction Of
farm property of Ralph j. Lorenz
whose place is southwest of Easily is
being held by Auctioneer Wienecke.
The sale is an unusually large n
and is advertised to commence at
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon.
The regular spring meeting of the
Langdon Scottish rite Masonic bodies
will be an important event with a
number Of visitors to the city during
the coming week when quite a large
class of candidates will be advanced
from the fourth to the thirty-second
degree.
C. r. Faris took Tuesdays train
to Minot to attend the annual spring
sale of North Dakota Live Stock as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Faris numbers among
the breeders of thoroughbred Percher-
on horses who had q fine showing list
ed at this sale for disposal to buyers
over the state.
The county commissioners will be
here in special session next week.
In addition to the letting of the con-
tract for the proposed court house
changes and improvements the board
will make a cleanup of business that
has accumulated since the date of
their last regular meeting.
J. w. Haw spent the end of last
week up the line organizing townships
in the vlcinities of Hannah and Wales
for the campaign for the extermina-
ton of gophers and noxious weeds
that will be actively engaged in by
farmers throughout the county
through the approaching spring and
summer season.
Judge w. J. Kneeshaw left on Fri
days train by way Of Grand Forks for
his home at Pembina, after disposing
of a number of minor details of dis
trict court matters. The March spring
term, however, is understood as
having been given a ~postponement tc
April 9th by Judge Kneeshaw, owing
to several members of the legal pro-
fession here being busy with cases
they have pending before the supreme
court of the state.
Tuesdays city election approaches
without any new developments Of the
past week. The duties of the boare
Of registration, which closed its list
of registered voters Tuesday evening
discloses a creditable increase in the
total vote of the city over the genera.
election Of two years ago. The
mayoralty contest and the double
header for alderman in the First
ward, though not intense in interest,
no doubt will be sufficiently so tt
bring out the full vote at Tuesdays
election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
DR.. John W. TOWey
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. l22 Office No, 1872


Victor koehmstedt, second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 1. Koehmstedt, was
brought to l.angdon from his home at
Mt. Carmel last week and Friday
underwent quite a serious operation
for a rupture of long standing.
While under medical attendance the
next two weeks he has a room in the
Donovan block, a trained nurse being
in charge of the case.
Although no official announcement
has been made of the fact a county
convention of members of the North
Dakota non-partisan league is being
held in the city today, at which action
will be taken as to the attitude of
the league at the presidential prim-
airy election to be held next Tuesday.
The delegates to this county conven.
tion were elected by meetings of the
various precincts throughout the county
on February 22nd. The convention is
being held behind closed doors.
School tablets at the Democrat
office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16

Mrs. D. McAllan was here Friday
from Osnabrock for a short visit with
several of her Langdon friends.
j. E. Wedwick was here Friday
from Osnabrock between trains giving
business matters his attention.
Mr.. N. Kinney, father of Mrs.
Will A. Scott arrived during the
week from Montana and is visiting
the family of his daughter.
A. D. McNab returned to the city
Friday from Minneapolis, where he
was looking after business matters
during an absence of the greater part
of the week.
Mrs. w. A. Farrell and little
daughter took Saturdays train to
Fargo, where they will spend a month
at the home of Mrs E. A. Farrell
and Ed. Farrell, the latter's younger
son.
j. D. Roach got back on Fridays
train from his trip east of a month
at Buffalo, N. Y, where he enjoyed
a visit with his mother and a number
of old friends whom he had not seen
for several years.
Jno. H. Terres and family, who
for the past two years have been
residents at Wales, where Mr.. Terres
operated a pool room and restaurant,
were passengers Friday leaving for
their former home in Minnesota.
S. E. Desrosier, accompanied by
Mrs. Desrosier and the youngest
members of the family were returning
passengers Friday from a visit of
part of the winter with friends at
Montreal and other points in Quebec.
C. E. Shimel, who has made this
territory for the last ten years, is
here to tune pianos in Langdon and
vicinity for the coming week or ten
days. Orders may be left by phone
either with Mrs. j. H. Balm or at the
U. C. II. hotel.
Mrs. S. 7. Scott arrived on yester.
days passenger from Lawton, N. D.,
and is making a stay at the home in
this city of her son, w. A. Scott,
where the advent of a baby boy was
an interesting event on Sunday morn
ing Of this week.
j. H. Byfield is another of Lang
don's people who have been away for
part Of the winter and have returned
during the week. He returned Fri
day from an enjoyable six weeks trip
to Los Angeles and other Pacific
coast points.
Fred McGauvran left on Saturday
returning to Fargo after a visit of a
couple Of weeks here at the family
home during the illness of his brother.
Fred expects this spring to complete
a course at one of Fargo's leading
commercial colleges.
w. B. Gordon and daughter, Miss
Lucy Gordon, left on Mondays train
for Winnipeg, expecting to remain
there probably II week. Mr.. Gordon
will consult an occulist for eye
trouble from which he has been quite
a sufferer most of the past winter.
Alvin Baldson, son of Hon. and
Mrs. John Baldson, of Osnabrock, is
progressing quite favorab]y toward
recovery since having undergone an
operation here a few days ago for
appendicitis. 1t is expected he will
be enabled to return home in about a
weeks time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
Seed Oats and Barley for Sale

S&eG Oats and Barley TOT SaIn
A fine sample of Green Russian
Oats and first-class clean Barley, both
desirable seed grain. See B. Keat-
ing, Langdon, n. D. for price and
particulars. 1926.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-16
DIR. J. P. SCHWINGHAMER
Dentist

OPEN DAIIY-
Forenoon.... 500 a. IN. to - M.
Afternoon. .12 80 p. m. to 6 800 p. IN.
Evening". 700 p. m. to 1000 p, IN.
OFFICES:-Upstairs in Schulke Block.
Langdon N. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 4--The baseball
moguls who came to town for the pur-
pose of caging the dove of peace dis
covered today that somebody had ripped
out a few tail feathers and made the
bird somewhat opposed to confinement
None of the magnates here viii admit
that there is even the remotest chance
of their being a break in the peace pact,
but all of them are worried over the big
problem involved in disposing of the Fed
eral League players.
The National Commission believes that
as a result of the peace agreement all
the clubs In the major leagues would
have an equal chance to bid for the serv-
ices of the stars. But the Federal own
ers want to favor their former associates
Phil Ball. owner of the st. Louis Browns
and st. Louis Federals, feels that he
ought TO have first chance to grab off
the Federal Leaguers. and Charles
Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Fed
erals and prospective owners of the Chi.
cago Cubs, feels the same way.
Harry Sinclair. backer of the Newark
Federal League team and possessor of
the working rights of most of the Fed
eral League baseball players, today, dur
ing lengthy conference with Charles p.
Taft. CREASED the way for Charles
weeghman. of the Chicago Federals. to
come to Cincinnati tomorrow and formal
ly take over thNCubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
NOMINATIONS CLOSED.
Four Hundred Are Entered for the
191S F'uturity.

New York Jan. denominations for the
Futurity of 1918 closed officially at the
offices of the westchester Racing Asso-
ciation yesterday with 40 entries, but
A. Mel Erlocker, the secretary. expects
to have fully 800 when letters under post
mark OF yesterday are received.
As a barometer for racing and the sem
timent touching on and appertaining to
the ruturity stands alone. The entry
just closed indicates the growth OF the
sport. for there We're only 800 nomina-
tlons for the 1917 fixture and only score
more than that number for the race that
viii be run during the coming fall meet
ing at Belmont Park
With H. P. Whitney. John E, Madden,
Maj. T. C. Mcdowell, l. S. Thompson.
George d. Widener. jr., and several other
liberal nominators still to be heard from,
Price McKinney's Wickliffe stable heads
the list in point of numbers with fifty
three entries, the get Of Colin, Hippo
drome Ultimus, RelhL Sweep, Ballot,
Disguise, Hurst Park and the English
thorougtbreds, Light Brigade, Santry,
Javelin, Tullibardlne and Asssgai
An interesting side of this first Futur-
ity to be closed by the Weschester Rae
ing Association is the number Of prospec-
tive sons and daughters Of English and
French sires and dams, some Of which
have made turf history, named for the
2-year-old classic.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

Sinclair Paves Way for
Weeghman to Get Cubs
Bacher of Newark Federas Holds Long Conference with
Charles P Taft Commission Fails to Make Any
Announcement on Meeting.

The meeting with Mr.. Taft took place
while the National Baseball Commission
was engaged in going through a days
routine. No important announcement
was forthcoming from the commission
meeting today, although several sessions
were held.
1t was semi-officislly announced that
all knots in the negotiations for the ac-
QUESTION OF the Cubs by Weeghman have
been united. and all that remains is the
formal turning over OF that organization
to Weeghman.
Several matters, baseball men admit,
are causing delay in the final peace ar
rangements. OF these. II is said. the dis
position of the Federal League stars Is
the more complicated.
/, Sinclair announced today that he is in
no hurry TO dispose of the players. Base
ball men believe, however, that all mat
ters Will be cleaned up before the meet
ing in this city this week comes to an
end.
Another matter that is causing much
concern is the trouble Of the Interna-
tional and Federal Leagues. This ques-
tion. along with the matter of dispos-
ing of the Federal players, Will come up
for bearing at the joint peace meeting
tomorrow.
President Gilmore will be here in time
for the first session.
John X. Tener. president of the National
League. when asked II he thought there
was any chance of a disarranrement OF
the peace program. said:
Il am sure everything win be smoothed
out in time. This is big matter ana
1t will take time to handle fit. feel
that the tangle over the disposition of
Federal players viii be Strengthened out
before We leave here this week The In
ternational League problem probably will
be solved tomorrow or Thursday"
Just before the National Commission
went into session at noon at the Hotel
Sinton for the purpose of electing officers
and disposing of routine business, Garry
Hermann said:
THE commission will, finish UP its
regular work today. On Wednesday II
will meet with the committees represent
ing the Federal and International leagues
In an effort to adjust the differences that
exist in Buffalo and Baltimore. On
Thursday the National League magnstes
will reconvene here
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
CITY COLLEGE WILL
PLAY GALLAUDET

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Manager Lift
man. of the City College baseball team,
has arranged a dandy schedule for the
nine for the coming season. Nineteen
contests have already been booked or are
pehding and an active campaign is ahead
OF the 1916 players. Several out-of-town
contests have been booked, and the play
ers should enjoy the jaunts arranged by
Manager Littman.
/ The schedule arranged to date is as
follows:
March %, opening game with Mount st.
Mary's at Emmitsbufg, Md: April ],
Western Maryland, at Westminster;
April s, Episcopal High School, at Alex
andria, Va; April u, Towson High
School, at Walbrook; April l5. Blue
Ridge College, at Walbrook; April 20,
Luray High School, at Luray. Va: April
q, Randolph-Macon at Front Royal Va.
April %, Massanutten Academy, at
Woodstock, Va; April 26, Calvert Hall,
at Walbrook; May 5, Poly, pending: May
s, Gallaudet, at Washington; May II,
Poly, pending; May II. Rock Hill, at FL
licott City; May 1s, Shippensburg State
Normal School, at Shippensburg, Pa. /;
May 20, Mercersberg, at Mercersberg, Pa.
May "A, Tome. at Port Deposit, Ma; May
26, Poly, pending May 81, Rock Hill, at
walbfook, and June I, Calvert Hall, at
Calvert Hall grounds.
Ted Lewis, the English wefter-weight and Marty
Farrell, Of New York, wiz shortly meet.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
FOLWEL LIKELY TO
COACf1 rEnN TEAM

Philadelphia. Jan. Awhile no definite
action was taken by the football commit
tee In the selection of a football coach
at its meeting held last night, the i'm
preston is that Bob FolSell, former cap
tain and All-Americsn half back. will be
the man chosen to lead Penn out of its
football rut.
The meeting was held at the bedside
of Lud Wray. a member of the football
committee, who is In the German Hos
pital recovering from an operation for q
floating cartilage on his knee.
Folwell was the only one Of the many
candidates for the position who attended
last nights meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT A BOXER.
Former Presidents Son VIII Attcmpt
to Emulate Fnther at Harvard.

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 4.-Harvards
winter track season opened yesterday
when Coach Bingham called out the
varsity and freshmen squads to the Sol
diers' Field board track.
Although more than sixty candidates
reported, as many more are expected to
come out today, and as the Crimson
has lost comparatively few Of its best
men since last spring, the prospects for
a team here are regarded as bright.
Ellery Clark has started a boom in
boxing this winter, and this afternoon
more than twenty men reported to the
instructors in the gymnasium. Several
of the varsity football team men. Dick
Harte. Ernest Soucy and Ken Parson, re-
ported today, as did Weatherhead and
Whitney, two of the substitutes. Archie
Roosevelt was member Of the squad
and worked out a little against Charley
White, the lightweight who spent most
Of the afternoon at Cambridge. Young
Rooseveit's father, former President
Roosevelt, about thirty-five years ago
rated as the best boxer in Harvard
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
Sinclair to Buy Giants, Is Report.

Chicago, Jan. 4-Hsrry Sinclair. wealthy
Oklahoma oil magnste, who invested
81 .ooo. 600 In the Federal League, and was
instrumental in bringing about peace In
the baseball war. will become the owner
of the New York Giants within the next
twenty-four hours, according 70 infor1nx-
ton obtained In Chicago last night