davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23

in the separator being replaced with
specially built alfalfa selves. One
dollar per bushel is the price usually
paid in Idaho for the threshiug.
Seed must generally De rccleaned,
before it is sold in order tc remove
the chaff and foreign seeds. As many
foul weeds are sometimes spread by
sowing unclean seed, great care must
De exercised in buying seed, in order
that it may not contain Dodder, Sweet
Glover and other impurities.
Well matured alfalfa seed has good
vitality and if kept dry will grow
fairly well when two or three years
old, but it is always advised to get
new seed whenever possible.
The planting of alfalfa in rows, in
order that the plants may secure
plenty of air and sun and so that it
can be cultivated has been advocated
for some years. This system has been
practiced with good results in many
instances.
Next year alfalfa will be planted at
the Gooding Experiment Station in
rows "a inches apart and the results
will be carefully noted. The station
should be able to offer considerable
advice and assistance along this aud
other lines from now on.
In conclusion it is urged that The +
farmers devote more attention TO the I
growing of alfalfa seed as the profits I
from good crop are easily double I
those from grain and the land will /
become richer and more productive /
each year by reason of its nitrogen /
fixing power. There will always be
a good market for the seed and at a
good living price. Either first or
second crop will make seed in most
localities and it should be borne in
mind that the stand should not be
TOO thick and also that only mini
mum amount of water is required.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23
A LUXURY--MAYBE.
Gasoline Engine Added to Re-
c0rder Equipment.

The Recorder Office now boasts
/ if it is far enough along to boast
of having full power equipment.
The two presses have heretofore
been run by manual labor; about as
manual, too, as labor generally gets
to be-shoveling hay, chopping wood,
moving whiskers, and all these So
called ''jobs" are tame beside the
steady running of printing press by
hand. But now the Recorder has
promoted itself It has a new Full
Ter e Johnson air-cooled gasoline en-
CINE, which from the present prom
ises is going to prove to be the long
sought engine for the man who does
not claim to be a gasoline expert.
There is enough power to run all of
the machinery, with a wide margin
over; and it is supposed to use so
little gasoline that you couldn't no.
tice it with microscope and a drug
The machine really uses only about
a gallon of gasoline in 10 hours of
steady running; it isn't like some Of
the engines that will drink gasoline
as a thirsty OK drinks water.
The Recorder has some big jobs
ready to print, one of them being
10000 impressions. 1t brought a
shiver to think of doing it by hand,
There are some other nice jobs of
printing coming in, that will bring
money and prestige into the town.
And of course, the Recorder news
paper is being used as a textbook for
politics in so many parts of Idaho,
and rs a financial and business guide
in so many homes that are either
here now or are going to be trans
ferred to this part of Idaho, that
power equipment is mighty good
thing for the regular everyday work
If you go by the Recorder Office
and hear what you think is platoon
of musketry shooting at fighting
enemy. it's that engine. And if you
should hear srtong language, not |
loud, but deep as the pit itself, it
will be a safe guess that the afore-
said engine is going the way of all
gasoline engines. and that it isn't
| good time to call in.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior

department or the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Haley, Ida.
Oct. %, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Bertha
A. Williams, widow of Ralph c. vii
liams, deceased, of Richfeld, formerly,
Alberta, Idaho, who, on September 16,
1903, made homestead application,
serial (No. 0861,) No. 0861, for SW1-4,
section 4, township south, range
g E., Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final commu-
tation proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before register and
Receiver, at Haley, Idaho, on the
2lst. day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. John Fowler, w. A. Denecke,
B. w. Reeves, T. B. Brush.
A. I. MCMAHON, Register
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-23

Japan Increasing Coal Output.
The coal output of Japan is in
creasing at q marvellous rate
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

The lands lie on the south and
west of the Umatilla river, and
are rated A l and among the
most productive fruit and alfalfa
lands in the Northwest. The
soil is deep and the land all has
a natural drainage into the UNA
tilla river, which is a very i'm,
portant factor in irrigated lands.
AS an evidence of the produc.
tiveness of this rich soil one has
but to call attention to the i'm.
mense alfalfa haystacks put up
this year, from the first crop, at
the mouth of Butter creek. This
land can be made to produce
annually 10 tons of alfalfa hay
to the acre.
The Western Land & Irriga.
tion Company now have sur
veyors in the field subdividing
and plating their lands ready
for market.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
STOLEN SADDLE RECOVERED

About a year ago while the
family were in the east a stride
saddle, belonging to A b.
Thomson's little girl, was stolen
from the residence of o. r.
Thomson on Butter creek.
Parties were strongly sus-
pected at the time of theft, but
no direct evidence could be OBJ.
tanned against them until q few
days ago, when the saddle was
seen in possession of one of the
family upon whom suspicion had
been cast. Accordingly last
Monday A. B. Thomson went to
Pendleton and swore out a search
warrant on the premises of one
r. H. Jones, living on Butter
creek, and Tuesday morning re.
turned with Deputy Sheriff Joe
Blakely and together they drove
out to the Jones home and found
the stolen saddle.
Jones was not at home when
the officer and Mr.. Thomoon ar
rived, and the woman at first de.
MED living there or knowing
anything about the matter.
After considerable questioning,
however, size acknowledged the
truth and the saddle was found
stored in a little room boarded
and nailed up.
A warrant is out for the ar.
rest of Jones and the officers are
using every effort to apprehend
him.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
UMATILLA MEN LUCKY.

Umatilla county men lucky in
the Occur d'Alene drawing were
Howard f. Miller of Pendleton,
whose number is 1866; Glen vii.
liams of Hermiston, AT; F. w.
Masterson of Milton, 1878, and
j. +. Walker of Milton, 1895.
The drawing for the FIatheatl
reservation began yesterday,
Thursday morning, and the
drawing for the Spokane reser.
walton will begin next Monday
morning. II is hoped some OF
those who registered from Echo
will be lucky in the latter draw.
ings.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Their Project Covering $4,000
Acres Of Choice Lands Now
Nearing Completion
WILL RUSH WORK ON Big DAM
Host Productive Fruit and Alfalfa
Lands in the Northwest. Deep
Soil and q Natural Drainage
Lands Being Plated for Market

The Western Land & Irriga'
tion Company, of which ]. w.
Messner of Baker City is presi.
dent, Elmer f. Cleaver of Chi.
cago is vice president, w. j.
Stapish of Anderson, Ind, is
treasurer, and Clifton Cleaver
of Echo is secretary, are GER.
tainly doing their share of the
work toward reclaiming the rich
arid lands of this section; and
the work is being done syste.
matically, permanently and in a
manner that not only reflects
great credit upon the manage.
ment but will prove highly bene.
fetal and satisfactory to those
locating on lands under the
Western Land & Irrigation Com.
pany project.
The water for this project is
taken out of the Umatilla river
about a mile above Echo. The
company have their canal, head
gate, weir and spillway of con,
crete work completed, and will
commence at once and rush to
completion, during low water
this fall, the construction OF
their 400 foot dam across the
river. From the headgate to
the spillway is one.fourth of a
mile and this part of the main
canal is used jointly by the com.
pany and the Allen Ditch Com
pany. The main canal is 80 feet
on the bottom for the first six
miles, and for the next six miles,
to the main diversion point of
the laterals covering the lands,
it is 20 feet on the bottom. The
company has had water in the
canal and laterals this year suffi.
cient to irrigate quite a body of
land, and with the completion
of their big dam this fall will be
in a position next year to cover
their entire project with ample
water for irrigation.
Under the Western Land &
Irrigation Company project there
are Is, 900 acres of choice alluv-
ial sage brush lands, of which
the company own 5000 acres.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
State funds
FOR SCHOOLS
Umatilla County Receives $8,484
and of This Amount Pen.
dleton Gets $3.267.

State Treasurer Steel has de.
clared the annual apportionment
of the State school fund interest
among tl e several counties of
the State to amount to $306.
300.65, which is several thous.
and dollars in excess of that of
last year and for 10 years previ.
Gus. The apportionment is made
upon the basis of l, 166,649 school
population and a per capita of
S1.s5 as against a per capita of
80 last year.
Umatilla county with her 1880
persons of school age, will re.
ceive an apportionment of $84e4.
OF this sum $3267. 90 goes to
Pendleton, there being a school
population in that city of 1712.
Multnomah county's share of
the fund is S71, 1880, based
upon a school population of
80, ,46s. Marion comes next with
a school population of IL, ,256,
and q fund of $40, ,s23.6O.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
INTERESTING
EXHIBIT
Newspapers From Distant Lands
Oddities Of the Foreign Press

we eXtenu a COfulhl inVltdtiOii
to the public to examine a col
lection of newspapers from the
most remote parts of the world
now on exhibit at the Register
Office. These papers were sent
to US by the Chamberlain Medi.
cine Company, Des Moines,
Iowa, manufacturers of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and
one of the heaviest advertisers
not only in this country but In
foreign lands. A copy of each
issue of every newspaper con.
tanning their advertisements is
sent to..the Office of the Chamber.
lain Medicine Company as a
proof of the insertion of the ad.
vertisement. The package sent
to us is selected from these
voucher copies. Some of the
papers bear names of places
which require us to recall for.
gotten geography or refer to
the atlas TO locate. Some OF
them are particularly curious as
they are published in the YER.
nacular or native languages
which might be likened to the
carefully written notes of a
shorthand writer.
We find the well known Chi
nese characters arranged in ver-
tical lines reading from top To
bottom, the lines arranged from
right to left. "Sin Wan Pao''
published daily at Shanghai is
printed on a strip of tissue paper
fifty inches long and two feet
wide. The paper is extremely
thin and is printed on only one
side. II is one of the most
readable" papers published as
one can read the entire paper by
a sort of un, olling process with.
out having to turn a page or
fold and unfold the sheet.
The Burmese language, as
printed, is composed principally
of a combination Of circles.
Some one willingly suggested
that for this reason circulars
would be properly printed in
this language.
Cingalese, the language of
Ceylon, is ;lso Curvilinear.
Japanese and Siamese are com.
posed largely of vertical lines
connected by loops at either top
or bottom but rarely at both.
These languages bear some re-
semblance to the vertical writing
now practiced in our public
schools.
The four hundr ID million peo-
pie of India have nearly fifty
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
Cha mberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOca Remedy
Never Known to Fail

II have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy since
IL was first introduced to the public
In 1872, and have never found one
instance where cure was not speedi-
ly effected by its use. ] have been a
commercial traveller for Is years, and
never start out on trip without THU
my faithful friend" says II. 5. Mich.
OILS Of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by
Dorm & Dorm druggists.
pIryJ TOCETHEp FOR ECvJO
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
What is Best for Indigestion

Mr.. A. Robinson Of Drumquin, On
tario, has been troubled for years
with Indigestion, and recommends
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets as ''the best medicine ever
used" II troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy TO take and pleasant
In effect. Price - casts. Samples
free at Dom & Dorm Drug Store.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

different dialects or vernaculars.
The Chamberlain Medicine Com.
pany advertises in ten of the
principal ones.
We are informed that the
Chamberlain Medicine Company
advertises in newspapers printed
in thirty-two languages. Be.
sides the vernaculars and the
well known European languages
French, Spanish, Portuguese,
Dutch, German, etc., the list
embraces a number of languages
which until comparatively re.
cent times possessed no alpha.
bet but for which the Roman
alphabet has been adopted.
Among these are the native Ha.
waiian, Samoan Tagalog (Phil.
ippne Islands), Kaffir. Zulu and
Basuto,. of South Africa. There
is also a modern form of the
Malay language using Roman
characters known as Romanized
Malay. This is used in Java
and the East Indies.
It is difficult to conceive how
the readers of some of the pap.
ers manage to handle them.
Imagine q man on a crowded
street car trying to read a paper
whose pages are thirty. eight
inches long and twenty nine
inches wide. This is the size of
the "Hitabadi," a Bengali week.
" published in Calcutta, Ind.
The Cape Times" an English
daily published at Cape Town,
South Africa, is almost as un.
wieldly, its pages measuring
twenty seven and one. half inches
in length and twenty-five inches
in width.
To an American newspaper
man ii is interesting to note the
manner in which the colonial
English newspapers are made
up. They still cling to the
methods which were practiced
in this country fifty years ago,
the advertisements being upon
the first few pages, followed
generally by the heavy editor.
ials, then a few meager cable
and telegraphic items, after.
wards the local news. The To-
cal news consists principally of
the proceedings of the legisla-
tive bodies, town council, school
board. etc. Contributions by
the readers are numerous and
lengthy.
With few exceptions the ad-
vertising pages would give our
"ad" writer's the nightmare.
They seem to have little con.
ception of the value of space or
of attractive methods of pre-.
senting either the text or the
illustrations. A pleasing relief
to this monotony is afforded by
the ads" of American adver-
tisers which are rather numer.
GUS on their pages. We see
many old friends among these
advertisers, and prominent
among these is the Chamberlain
Medicine ('omnany
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

A third overland train each
way daily is now being run over
the o. Il. &. N. TO accommodate
the large passenger traffic.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

The entertainment given at
the opera house, Wednesday
evening. by the Ladies Aid was
well attended and highly en-.
joyed by all.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

Mrs. ]. Hutchens is in a very
critical condition Mt the hospital
in Pendleton and her life is
despaired of.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13
ECHO WANTS

A first-class cement block manu-.
facturer.
A candy factory.
Planning mill.
Electric lights.
Sash and door factory.
Building and loan organization
Cigar factory.
Cheese factory.
Broom factory.
Sugar factory.
Canning factory.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-13

For staple and fancy groceries
go to j. G. Hoskins.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

s-e ltIIlLlTk &lDNt Llt NIDQON.
One night ! Was eating my dinner very
quietly, when TWO bright little eyes peeTed over
the edge Cf nv plate, and gradually the head
- q lizard emerged from the shadow, I'll the
silky white throat, pulsIng with every breath,
was plainly visible 7 he lIrrle fellow looked me
squarely II the ewes. turned ms headfrom side 10
side with a half-curlous, half-doubtIng air. and
then sCaupered away. The next night he re
turned and 4te a -orsel Il chicken had placed
behind - plCkle dish and after that We always
C-ned tugether- nv guest playing hide and seek
-rlllg the dishes UDrll had finished my meal.
After dinner when the servant was gone and
TIE room was stll, my little friend would be-
come uOlCer. sometimes catching an unwarv
insect within AZ inch u my hand. As soon as
lr -rlrL q moth he would crouch and lash his
--l. exactly as . cat does when Il sees mouse
inch rv lnth would ne creep forward. cTouChIng
l.W and remaining perfectly stil Z the quarry
showed any signs Uf CIrasIueSS, and after "a few
moments raising his head 20 ascertain Il Il was
safe 20 make another advance. When within
about SIX luChes ~ has prey. he would hurl rlnl-
self -pou u with q rapldlty that the eye could
u.- follow. Few indeed were the insects that
escaped th.s deadly lttle hunter
on, rlEh- -- pe- brought a friend with him.
They came down tlt Wa- with many UlSg.F-
-uE- -,---E--E back % rheIr retreat ~ tle
----est disturbance. Evidently my regular
VISITOR v-s the male. and the newcomer WAS his
mate H. made many tr-us between the W-I
and -lc tatlt before he could persuade hI- bet
trr half o. venture over but n the end She
came and ate Ltr share az chicken.
After considerable practice Cu my part the
Two lizards learned 70 come 20 me whenever
ch-rpel o. them. Il ] held my hand perfectly
-tl- The male would eat his chicken from my
finger tu- never could persuade his wife 20
ue -. --G.-.reet. While he WAS nItlllnE the
chicken sre would veg her t-i slowly. spread
her taur Lttie tirGlihe feet II readiness for
fight and watch ClCse.vter any show Qt treach-
--F "a UT part
D-t morning Two empty egpsLc--s. each
about -lt size ot "a huuuirgllr-. egg dropped
rn the table They were blush white and
would have 4s-cd for birds eggs had they not
teen 7o-ntd together That night TWO baby
lizards So TINY and pale that they were scarcely
p,-.eptible upon the white WaL, came out ot
tle crack with ms TWO friends. and knew that
IN, family had increased O. four. The parents
came regularly o. dine with me as before tut
-t, .flts never v,utur,l $50 Tar from home
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
By Beatrice Daniels

-. N~..r
-....s ar u..--eV -.. .---g .--s -hlug dark
= H. SUI .e -.-...-. once ! EFeC Tor
.-.--e ID .-... -.... -----ke structures
- mi .--e- ~ -. Ut-e The house
--.-s. --- as -- ------ came and the
---e ue-s -.---.. .-... -- e tltIT L--Ing
~ q. ICED % -- insects that
p. 1c-t -t---C-e. --t pen Wl1coWs
.rl- tIt swamp
- t-- 4s --e. -.. sails a-l ceilings,
.-e -z-r-s -- -s --- -s fne
G.r. went q. .- H each one 4s u
a-u.are- % .-- ----r. -- tWo
r. -4t- .-----. ... -- - .---z "a e-r--l-
C--se lad rre-t. -.- H.- above my
--r- -4t- -. -.e inches long
.--- .o-arl-a-r .-- -.u behind q
E .-r -r I,.t-rE -lDtl.
-e - Dr. missed tls
-- --- -. .. --, V-- ,- ,,i--
e H-.- -. seldom tres
-uo- Cd. -elE-a.-.
1-e- -a-E E-aE lizard
-.- window. and
- .-c -s-r ---e-e- O.
Chuck -.UtHle-s ~
--. .- answer
second .-1arL
-. .- together
-.- .. where
... no -Hr -H. --..
--r -..- within THE
-e-- -- s... --R4r- -
-- @ fta--c- -I-
---- --s lizard found
@ -. ---E -le course
-.r chosen pot.
-t fellow already -4rer pos
-.-r --ar h, Was
-.. --ee-., -i- he
...-. tt-
-a -.. - -. r.- t.-..g
-l, r. rUr r.. ton
He- - --E q. tEt- joy
' Rename. .-
t-e -- I-- -rt -r-
- a.s -r .....r.- .r,.-e
.-- -he utll-rg of
- heard deep
.--- .rrr The VIM
- r.. -a- U rle tIE
--- Presently d.
,-r rlt ceiling and
E' tr. s-r ugsr Was
The rrCr0T helped
\ -...rrtu-e t.- The
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
s,smps Of German Domesties

rsrII week there D pasted ii the httle biAnf
Z 80 -b.t every servant gIrl N Germany
.... ,...s,--- a hostage stamp - the value oi
about nve cents- ..i.,, ,,r,,l,.r
--- IA. winch the mistress must ahofa
.-,--Tt should the gIrl fall ili. the STAN p
-, --,..rned bv the Government OF tne 80, ssI
ant may retain he stamps inqehni'sy ~ Gu, rov.
- ~. bas attained rlpe oid age. lhe 'o'
..rrn.eut paws her premium i'i 'l4'''.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

,.yg.fs l-.-io-,,ies and works of AT with which
C8rnuodue had filled the palace IN an lnven-
tory of the things sold during the auction
there is the following item
.CarrIages. which had contrFances o. meas
ure the distance over which they were driven.
md 10 count the hour spent N the journey
IVh.r.,.- the device was. Il passed out II
The knowledge Il man with the downfall 81
Rome for the credit II the invention 81 the
chariot way wiser Is gwen N modern hlstoIy
o. some mem Ter Of the Royal society ana the
date fixed 20 1902.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Why Thunder l. So Loud

EXPERIMENTS made n the Jefferson fhysi,
II cal Laboratory by Professor lro" bIldes ~ ~
n - I--,l,..re4ry show that the astounding
roIs. III a lightning discharge IS largely que %
~ dissociatlou of water vapor through the "a
rl0sion of the hydrogen and oxygen gasta pro
duoed bv such dIssociruon- In ms iillili'S
lightning experiments the authority TeieII'-
% has produced torrent 81 hlge
.-ly- M. rois. II the discharge was 50 great
- -f,. 0r.-rator had o. stop ms ears WITH COZ
ton and then Ur4p heavy cloth round tIei"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Forb.a-e1 No,e

r-- .r.r. ~, u,t allowed
-l.- Women .u az
l--lo Utah and
-r lr most States
Chinese 30 Oregon
...r. I Nls-i ippl.
-t III. ...I l.t t4k,l in
re. .a1 l NHuceota
.f civilization.
'- ....slr rlgaIIste.
-- lso..-.. .rrt and several
--.E i. .-- .alor WIS
.tf .l s.rttIlU-.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

70, r.a-er. .l..,...-... s-.-
~. - urr pelallE pre-
.eTe1 a..f - -..-...--..- .,.-,.,,
1T f.ret. aye lr aI-
--- t. insure the
"a. metallic -lr- aCe
-s- l.- ...... d.. moisture ~ by
--etalor
- I+- ..r'- t-au tIuioil. and
---.-- -.-le 20 introduce
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
cono..,e. IN Sleeping Rooms

II curious fact that no p .E-iT7S M, yts re-
s,-r with las head a. the norm. n IS f,,r'ed
sor +. fhat the dead m Japan are .iN1s' core.
VIII thelr heads ~ t4t lli - ~, ii The
gaentIy l. ~ .i.' Of Japan not 70 speak q h9.els &
= larger cItes diagram Of me p POM h csng Sr-
" : conspcuousiy posted On 'i-' 1''''s
80 IL information 81 gue>ia-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Roman T41.ab.

1 ~. IT
lr 1,.-.. .., motive power. are
.ln... u..f people tllnk.
- - -a-r 49, - ..-l DrItlrls- apo
M No.. -i .ert taat measured
Lag. ~ I-a.... ...l,- covered and
~ o. s-.---. thing tar - Roman
ar A-. ...l l.reot T. the
i. 30 .. much 4 alll, ilr The
- o. Dr..,-. i--t Emperor Pertu4x m
r--1 gu.,. mono t.r Donation o. the
ass tt. .' great al,tl0n lasting
.---- '.'.' s-rTltarfe fGruItlTr.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Cala.s. t-e say

rler .. -hs- r..r-..sI
rl. Say Vega one
~ when % l- seen
ler--r 80 i.
-- ,l ta.. ,.5,. ,.,----,g ------ !,
4. - hundred feet from
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
DO YOU K 20 w

odd .srlla. --E U.t gtEtr--t tfettN 5
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New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
A RANGE PET

service rendered the little lizard,
and then went leisurely back 70
rs terrlforv ahoEe The window
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

THROUGHDTT
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