davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

An English inventors electrical tool
for removing boiler scale deliyciF
$4,000 hammering and tearing strikes
2 minute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Books on Hawaiian History and
Mythology at Thrun1's, Ltd, 1868 Fort
St-Adv.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.

V. D. Gossett, Manager,
Richfeld. Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

T. B. Brush, well known and pop
ular citizen of Richfield makes the an
nouncement that he will be a candidate
for County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket, at the coming election on the
fifth of September. Mr.. Brush has
followed vocation that will we'll fit
him for such an Office, he having spent
about ten years in the banking business.
He was at one time cashier of the
First State Bank of this ace. Mr..
Brush was urged to come out two
years ago but declined on account of
his interests here which would not Fer
nit his absence for so long period.
His extensive acquaintance throughout
the county will no ooubt assure his
election.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Dietrich Locals
Walter Walker has lots of money
to loan on livestock and farm
lands, First State Bank, Richfield

George Phlaum, from Washington
who is spending the summer on the
Dietrich tract will preach next Sunday
morning. Mr.. Phlaum is planning this
fall to enter Northwestern college at
Naperville. Illinois, where his cousin
DR.. Rail is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce left Wednesday
for Jerome where Mr.. Pierce will give
two lectures for the benefit of the
Methonist Sunday school, "A Trip to
Palestine" on Thursday evening and
How the Other Half Lives" on Fri
duy evening. They will return on Sat
urday.
The score for the better babies con-
test held on the Fourth have been re-
turned to the committee in charge.
The babies have been scored in two
classes, babies under IL months of age
and babies from IL to "a months old
The winners are as follows: Babies
under IL months, George Jenkins 1st,
Robert Houston 3D. Babies from IL
months to "a months, Dorothy Struth-
ers lst. Francis John I'd.
Mrs. Lester Beckett will have charge
of the second half of the lecture on
Africa Next Sunday evening the
lecture will deal largely with the life
of David Livingston and will be very
interesting. Miss Carrie Stronach
gave very able talk on the life and
customs of the Africans last Sunday
evening which she supplemented with
pictures and models. These lectures
are not only entertaining but very
profitable and all are urged to come
and enjoy them. There is only one
more lecture in this course which will
,e given next month and is entitled
The Land of the Korean or Turkey.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

the universities of Iowa and Wiseon
sin, won the chancellor's prize for ex
cellence in debate, was assistant III
the department of rhetoric, president
of the debating board, and Ivy Day
orator Of the graduating class
Mr.. Sunderlin thereafter attended
the George Washington University
law school, where he won first honors
in the inter-society debate, the big
event of the school year, and was
graduated in 1908
Government Official.
When attending the George Wash
ington University he sold typewriters
to meet his expenses, was an en-
ployee of the Bureau of Rates and
Transportation, Interstate Commerce
Commission, admitted to the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, and
on his merits under civil service rules
was appointed to perform legal work
for the Department of the Interior.
Investigated Land Fraud Cases.
He was detailed to Oregon to assist
In the investigation and prosecution
of the Oregon land fraud cases, and
during the winter of 190S-1909 came
to Idaho in company with Louis R.
CLAWS of Alaska coal fame, to inves-
tigate and report on large land contro-
versies in Fremont and Blaine coun-
ties. His reports on these controver-
sizes were approved by the secretary
of the interior, and overruling as they
did the decisions of the commissioner
of the general land office, resulted in
a new policy on the part of the fed
Qra1 1iharo1 in,
the interests of settlers.
Successful Practitioner.
After concluding this work for the
department of the interior, Mr.. Sun
derlin resigned to enter active prac-
tice. Immediately he attracted state !
wide attention by his brilliant defense |
of the Clark murder trial at Boise. 1t |
was generally conceded that Clark |
would be found guilty in the first de- |
gree, but he was acquitted on the |
first ballot.
He was commissioned by the gov
ernor to settle the controversy be-
.ween Power and Oneida counties
over the bonded Indebtedness of old
Oneida county
Urges Rural Credit Legislation.
Mr. Sunderlin laid before the gov
'rnor of Idaho the matter of passing
ural credit legislation before it had
'een mentioned in congress, when, in
act, it was practically unheard Of
nd unthought of in this state. He
vas appointed chairman of the COM
nittee to investigate the question.
Versatile Writer.
He is also known somewhat as .
ritter, and has written articles on
UGH subjects as Conservation in
1aho," Another View of Capital
'm," and 'Idealism and World
eace"
Endorsements.
Mr.. Sunderlin's candidacy for at
,rney general is endorsed by men,
ers of the legal committee of set
ers of the Minidoka reclamation
'oject (south side), the commissions ,
8 of the "Burley Highway District"
r whom he is attorney, the Repub-
can central committee of Cassia-
lie OF the strongest Republican coun- a
many prominent Repub-
cans residing in practically every
ction of the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Announcement

Now that the running is good the
Editor of the Recorder wishes to an
nounce that he too is going to be E
candidate this year, and is going to ask
the cooperation and support of every
candidate. voter and person in Lincoln
county. We are going to ask for
nothing that we think we cannot carry
with credit both to ourselves and to
you. We are willing to buck the field
and feel confident that we can hold
our own against it. In our next issue
we will announce the position for which
we seek. watch for it,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
I'M Richfeld in
~ Paragraphs
joy the hospitality of the hostess.


The McIlveen Bros, of Rupert fur
nished music for dance given here
Wednesday night. All outlaying Sec
tions were represented and good eve
ming was spent by all present.
The Republicans from various sec
tons of Lincoln county gathered at
Shoshone last Monday night and for
med Hughes Fairbanks club. About
forty five were present and good
meeting was held. The various can
didates for Office were discussed and a
good ticket will be in the field. The
meeting indorsed w. s. Parkhurst as a
candidate for state auditor Those
present from Richfield were: T. B.
Brush, Owen Youngkin, w. j. Taper
and E. H. johnson.
Walter Walker has lots of money
to loan on livestock and farm
lands, First State Bank, Richfield
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
NORTHWEST NOTES

Congress has appropriated $4,000
for the purchase of a site and cree
ton of federal building at Elko.
Mrs. James MCGOWAN, wife of a for
est ranger in Reese river valley, Ne
vada, was kicked in the stomach by
a horse last week, and was quite Sc
riously injured.
Barth Massi, a section hand, on the
Salt Lake route, received injuries near
Las Vegas from which he died, when
a passenger train crashed into hand
car, on the main line.
Josef Ulm attempted suicide at
Reno by shooting and taking poison,
but will recover although he sent
bullet through his head. His wife
had brought suit for divorce.
The state pure food commissioner
visited Elko, New, last week and
closed up dairy and several Japan
csc ice cream factories that were not
up to the standard Of cleanliness.
Arthur Enquist, Spokane police
man, was drowned, and Sergt. Alex
Mcdonald narrowly escaped similar
fate the other day while fishing in
Deer lake, forty miles northwest of
Spokane.
Juan Ramos, a Mexican, was shot
and killed near Deeth, New. 1t is said
quarrel ensued among bunch of
Mexicans, which ended in a fight, and
Ramos received a bullet wound in the
abdomen.
Chinese boy, who for some weeks
has been living on the charity of
friends at Carson City and who has
no Chinese relatives to take care of |
him, has been committed to the
Orphans home
Mrs. May Carroll, proprietress of a
rooming house at Butte, was bound |
and gagged and robbed of jewelry |
valued at S2,500 The crime was per
petrated by two men who had Just en-
gagged room.
Joseph H. Peck, prominent citizen
of Elko, Nevada, and former county |
commissioner, placed the muzzle of a
revolver in his mouth and blew the
top OF his head Off 1t is thought he
was temporarily dersnged.
Fire caused by the explosion of a
can of gasoline, partly destroyed the
home of Tim Conolly at Hornsilver,
Nevada. Mrs. Connolly and one of
ner sons were slightly burned in at
tempting to extinguish the blaze.
Several Indian squaws had a battle
'oyal at the Southern Pacific depot
n Elko, New, and the large crowd
hat gathered was treated to an old
ashioned hair-pulling match. 1t took
he entire police force to quell the
lot
An heirloom watch, lost six years
go by George Jones, came to light
lew days ago when County Commits
Toner Lee Lindley turned a furrow in
held he was blowing near Dayton,
Wash, and brought the relic to the
urface.
The Goldfield Consolidated Water
ompany case, in which rates for the
eople of Goldfeld were reduced by
ne public service commission, from
f5O to 80 per thousand gallons, for
and business service, will be
card at Carson City.
The board of pardons have granted
aroles to John Murray of Tonopah.
INT up for extorting money from min
IS Tor employment under him and
ad served three months of his six
onths' sentence, and George Wal
r forgery.
Accompanied by man several years
sr junior, Mrs. Fisk, wife of a Ma
onal, New, miner, has deserted her
lsband and seven children, but the
sconding couple was caught at Elko.
A. Banderraz, a Mexican, was struck
passenger train near Halleck,
w and instantly killed
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
.SUNDERLIN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Will Offer His Candidacy to Repub-
Iican Voters at Primaries on a
Record Of Preparedness.

Charles A. Sunderlin, of Cassia
county, we'll known as a lawyer,
writer and orator, at the urgent re-
quest of many prominent Republicans,
has submitted his candidacy for the
Republican nomination of attorney
general.
Sunderlin comes from old Puritan
stock His forefather, Tristram COT
fin, led the second landing of the Pill
grims. He is also directly descended
from Hannah Dustin, one of the most
famous of early New England charac-
ters, and is related to the Whittier.
Everett, and Hale families.
University Student.
He was first engaged in newspaper
work, but during the years from 1903
to 1907 attended the University of Ne
braska, where he was prominent in
debating circles, represented his uni
versity in intercollegiate debates with
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received until
August IL, 1916 at the Office of Clerk
of School District No. AZ, for excavat-
ing the ground and building of sepeic
tank at Dietrich school house.
The board reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, if necessary.
0. E.. Borden, Clerk. "a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28
Sundays. Also tickets good from Sat
urday to Monday at little bit more.
Ask O. s. l.. Agents for details.
WEEK END EXCURSIONS

Attractive rates for excursion tickets
good from Saturday Tor Sunday to
Monday-on sale every week. Still
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask. o. S. L. Agents for details.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-07-28

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29
Dublin Castle.

Dublin castle has a history OF over
seven centuries. for II was King John
who In 1904 ordered II to be built. well
fortified. with good fosses and thick
walls strong enough to defend or con.
troll the city" Henry Ill. when about
to visit Ireland In l243. ordered the adj.
dition OF hall. with sufficient win
dows and glass easements" and other
improvements were made In succeed.
ing reigns. particularly by the Duke of
Clarence. son OF Edward Ill. who as
viceroy spent much money on the cas-.
tie 20 make II convenient Gas his father
complained when called upon to pay
''for his sports and other pleasures.
London Standard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC

am a candidate for denomination
to the office of Judge of Probate. Four
years ago, | promised the people that
In the event of my election, | would
discharge the duties of the office
faithfully. The voter then saw M TO
honor me with the nomination and
election. Since that time. / have al
ways held I'm mind the responsibility
OF the trust reposed In me and the
Office has received strict attention,
both in the regularity and amount OF
time devoted 10 IL. and the superyi-
sion OF the legality OF all documents
and papers fled. The records show
that probate work for the county has
grown 10 such an extent that almost
as much work has been done during
the present term as has been previous
~ done in the whole history OF the
County. have instituted a complete
set OF new record books In
place OF the original books
which have become obsolete by the
enactment or many new laws. The
Office Is up to date in It's procedure
and management as every lawyer and
man familiar with the work is aware
whether or not have measured NJ
to the requirements of this responsible
position is for you 70 say; as for my
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

ELISHA LEE. Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT. CENT Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
l. ". BALDWIN. Cea1 Hsasssr.
Central Of GroTgis Railway.
& 4. BAKDO, Cen Manager,
Ns~ lorL. Nov HsVen n Hartford Hsilrs'
LB. COAPMAN. Pios- PTss,dsaL
SosIbsru hsilWsy.
q. n. COrItR. CsaT Manager.
Wabash hallway,
Pc. CROWLEY. Asst Iioe- Presidsr@
Me- Nors central Rsilrosd.
G. "A. EMERSON. CesT Manager,
Great NortArrp Railway.
z. n. living. Css1 Manage,
Phiisdolph,a n Reading Railway.
O. ". GRitk. assL 20 Presldsst.
ChsssPsaks a Ohio Railway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29
TELEGRAPH WITH LIGHTS.


6attleships Can Send Signals Twelve
Miles In Daylight.
Although searchlight signaling be-
tween battleships was a means OF
communication at sea long before the
introduction OF wireless telegraphy, IL
Ii still utilized.
The latest battleships OF our navy
are equipped with projectors designed
especially for this purpose, while the
older vessels use their regular search
lights. for which auxiliary shutters are
supplied. Levers operate these latter
members. flashing the lights on and OF
quickly SO that messages may be spell
ed out in dots and dashes. either at day
or night.
For day signaling the light shaft II
directed squarely at the observer. and
for enabling this a telescope is mount
ed with the protector. When atmos-
pheric conditions are good the radius
or communication Is about twelve
miles in any direction, At night this Ia
obviously much increased. for light
may be played on some prominent
cloud and seen for distance or forty
or fifty miles.
When there are no clouds the search
lights may be directed skyward and
their shafts OF light seen at closer
range. The feasibility OF launching
captive balloons as substitutes for
cloud banks has been suggested.-Pop-
ular Mechanics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

self. ! can only rely upon the record
l have made. With full knowledge OF
the present status OF the probate af-
fairs and with four years OF expert
ence In the work. l should be better
consider a denomination and election
an endorsement by the people OF my
past work.
Yours very sincerely,
Claude C. Rite.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way TO cure catar-
rhal deafness. and that is by consu-
tutionaI remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
Is Caused by an infiamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when It IS entirely clos
cd. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to Its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

We Will do your upholstering, re-
pairing your auto cushions. sewing
machines, baby buggies, furniture,
etc.. pack and crate your furniture,
grind your lawn mowers, shears, etc.
and do II right-Ask your friends
about our wOrk-They know.
Drop us card and we VIII cell
Y. A. ARNOLD. Prop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

In 1872 rain fell In the nitrate terri
tory OF Chile for the first time In near
ly half century, and for the first
time In mans memory the coast towns
were free from dust.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29
Realistic Play.

Cant you children play without con-
ttnually ringing the doorbell" asked
mother, who had been trying In vain to
get an afternoon nap.
''No. mother" said Alice. Its quite
impossible. You see, Edith and are
playing house, and Freddie is the col
lector."-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29
enough Said.

Thrifty. Is she?"
THRIFTY l won't so into long dis
course l merely tell you that she
banks money In December"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

Just as you are pleased at finding
faults you are displeased at finding
perfection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE OR RENTING lower
Jake Bauer farm. Inquire Of John
Bauer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-10
BOYS ARE CARELESS.

Although it has been the endeavor
of the city officials in the past few
weeks to enforce strictly the letter of
the traffic ordinance, there is still a
laxity on the part of a certain class
to disobey this law. We refer to the
boy bicycle riders. They seem to have
the impression that the bicycle is i'm
mune from traffic ordinances, and in
turning corners at principal intersec-
tons they go contrary to the sema-
phores. They ride down either side
of the street as their fancy chooses.
pull off various acrobatic stunts. and
seem to take delight in rufiing the
tempers Of auto drivers by dodeing in
front Of machines and racing with
them on the main streets. The boys
should remember that the traffic or
dinances of all municipalities in Ore
gon are of necensity in accordance
with the laws of the state, and it is up
to them to observe the traffic rules in
Dallas exactly the same as any other
vehicle driver. OF course not all the
boys who ride bicycles are guilty of
breaking the traffic rule, and those
who are doing it undoubtedly are
thoughtless or ignorant of what the
law imposes upon them. This care
lessness, however, may lead to a sad
accident sooner or later Auto driv-
ers are very careful about handling
their machines among a bunch of boy
riders, but fall on the part of one of
the boys, or the failure of an auto
break can easily lead to serious con-
sequences. Our boys should take pride
in obeying our laws. Compliance with
them will require just little thought
fulness, and it might save the incon-
venience of a contribution to the
city's exchequer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-10
T. R. AND THE CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. Roosevelt has entered the cam
paign to elect Hughes with his usual
vigor and impetuosity. His address
delivered at Battle Creek, Mich, was
Enthusiastically Rooseveltian, re-
plete with singing criticism of Presio
dent Wilson for weakness, incompe.
tency and a general tendency to wob.
bile, policy that in Roosevelt's s esti-
nation has seriously injured this ma
ton in the eyes of the world and has
detracted from its prestige and infu-
ence. Also the mistakes of the demo-
cratic administration in relation to
home affairs We're recounted and he'd
up to view, with urgent advice to
elect the Republican ticket this year
for the sake of again putting the ma
tion on the road of true progress.
The promise that Roosevelt would
put "pep" into the Republican cam
paign seems likely to be fulfilled His
"skin 'em alive" Battle Creek ad-
dress is to be repeated in a number
of other western cities. we are told
and it is said he will amplify ii with
new injections of "ginger" as he
warns up to his work. 1t is true
perhaps, that some of his views and
opinions may not coincide with those
of Hughes, but this will not detract
from the value of Roosevelt s strong
support of the Republican ticket FOl
Roosevelt has a following of his own
which is sure to be impressed by the
fact the well known Progressive chief
tain sees much to criticise and con.
denim in the present Democratic ad-
ministration, and believes the elee-
ton of Hughes will contribute to the
welfare, prosperity and advancement
of the nation. That is the vital point
in the Roosevelt campaign fol
Hughes, and it is thing that will &c
far to bring about a Republican vie
tory at the coming election.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-10
PRAISE FOR COUNTY FAIR.

That the Polk county fair has be
come an established institution. and
one in which the people of the county
are taking increasing pride, is evi,
denced by the encouraging cxrres-
sions heard for it over all parts of the
county. A great number of people,
some of whom made displays and 9th
ers who were visitors at the recent
fair, have expressed their appreciation
for the good work the fair board mas
dcne; and not only have people OK
tended this appreciation by word of
mouth but many have taken the pains
to write encouraging letters to the
fair board.
These kind works are not alone
from older people. The young folks
like the fair too. for they have done
their part to help make it a success
and to encourage its continuance. One
of the most priced letters which the
board has received comes from a lit
tie school girl at Parker, Bertha Ziel
eseh, who won the first prize in the
baking club contest. Miss Zielesch 5
letter is as follows:
"W. V. Fuller, Dallas. Ore.
Dear Sir; 7 received the prize
money and ribbons and thank You
very much for them. Yours truly,
Bertha Zelesch. Parker, Ore"
The letter is simple, yet it shows
the spirit of the people as regards the
fair When our young folks express
such kind feeling as this it is but ma
tural to draw the conclusion that the
fair has become a fixture that can be
no longer dispensed with in Polk
county.