davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
THEY SAY IT'S GOOD.
Comments on the First Issue of the
Richfield Recorder.

The first issue of the Recorder,
which appeared last week, has been
the recipient of so many nice words
that it might be pardoned for feel
ing a bit boastful-which. however,
it modestly tries to hold down as
tuch as possible. The very cordial
and courteous reception given the
initial number shows the field there
was here for a paperl and it shows
also that the patrons are ap%preciative
of the efforts of the publisher to
please. The issue was not perfect;
there were u~ncorrected errors, misin-
lformations. omissions, and other
Things that help to make life worth
while by showing how much better
n can, and should, do in the flu
ture. The Recorder has not reached
the decadent stage where it can feel
that there is nothing left undone,
nothing ahead better than the present
or the past. 1t may be that there are
others, too, who have failed to ac-
complish on their first, or maybe
even their h~undredth effort, Just what
they aimed to do; If so, the Recorder
shakes hands with them, and calls
them brother and offers to trade help
fc9 Relp in making things better in
the future.
Here's to the good friends who
have helped with their encourage
menti And here's a hand to help
them, and all others like them, if
there's anything that the Recorder
can do in return.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
BASE BALL PROSPECTS.
First Came Brings Oct Material For
Championship Team.

Richield for the base ball cham
pionship of south Idaho.
The first game was played Sunday,
a try-out for the various men who
might be available for the team.
One team was made up from the Ida
ho Irrigation and the J. G. White
Offices, and the other was a town team
composed of almost anyone who
would play. 1t was a very interest
ing, though not in all respects a
highly scientific game-and the spec
tators got far more than their mon
ey's worth from start to finish. Per-
haps the most noticeable work OF the
day was done by H. R. Rubesky and
E. d. Robinson, from the engineering
camp above town. Rubesky estab-
lished a reputation as pitcher on the
university team Of Nebraska, while
Robinson Is from Purdue, where he,
too. was we'll known as a ball sharp.
The way Rubesky burned the air with
curves. spft-balls, drops, shoots. lin
ers, tip-ups and about two dozen
other varieties of puzzling balls, was
enough to bewilder the sluggers from
= he town team. who could harly con-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS.
Hospitality at the Big Dam is of the
Very Fjnest Sort.

DOa
The Recorder editor, accompanied
by e. G. Merrifeld, the Shoshone
photographer, visited the great dam
on the Big Wood river, Saturday and
Sunday. That they were well pleas-
ed with what they saw, and dee
lighted with their entertainment ar
the hands of the hospitable bows at
the camp, might be judged by their
satisfied expressions as they sat down
10 T-bone steaks, ham and eggs. hot
cakes with maple syrup, a. concert
by the engineers camp musicians on
Saturday night, and all the other
good things that were handed out to
them with the most lavish hands.
The Recorder has not been commits
stoned to invite the whole country
out to partake of the camps hospital
ity; but from what it has experience
ed of it, the hospitality would stand
the test. If there is a better crew
of engineers, foremen, superintend-
ents, Office men and other
anywhere than at the J. G. White
dam. the Recorder doesn't want to
go there, just yet; for they sure must
be in the great beyond, and the Re
corder hasn't finished up all the
earthly work it wishes to do. At
the end of all things, we'd be will
ling to go to where these better men
are-but not yet, the present brand
is good enough.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29

Mrs. Burton Reeves has so far re-
covered from he recent illness, that
she is able to be up part of the day.
Her many friends rejoice at her re-
covery.
w. A. Denicke expects to bring
his family here from Boise, for the
sumner, shortly after the Boise pub
lie schools close and release the
children from their years work. He
wants to establish his residence on
his land near town, and make final
proof at once.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29

Judge Walters last week closed the
heaviest term Of court in the his
tory of Gilmore county, when he dis
nosed of SO cases at Mountain Home.
Some Of these are of considerable
Importance, litigation growing Out
of the old Garrett enterprises.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29

On the eastern side of Geyser Basin, at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacfc TX
position, the handsome Manufacturers Building looks across the restless
waters of the Cascades and the flashing foam of odd Faithful" the re
production of it's namesake in Yellowstone National Park.
It's location is the most central of any of the exposition buildings, and
its architectural design is especially fitting for the position it has been
given. 1t was n of the first great exhibition palaces to be completed,
and before the end of last year "a ready for the reception of its vast col
lection of exhibits 1t will house a magnificent assortment of the highest
examples of mans ingenuity and invention, and within its walls will be
gathered specimens of manufactured articles from the workshops of every
nation of Importance in the world.
It overlooks the finest of the formal gardens of the exposition, and its
splendid line of pergolas. with their vfnecoyered columns and blossoming
flowers, complete a restful and pleasing view. At no part of the grounds
a be seen a more beautiful Illuminating effect than is presented from
the open pergolas during the late evening and early night. A million
sparkling electric bulbs flash their white lights through the waters and.
scattered throughout the greenery, hundreds of electrolers mingle their
many hues with the riot of colors. Looking down the gentle slope OF
Rainier Avenue the floating craft of two lakes is brought into vision and
adds the delights of a broad, Ight-sprinkled stretch Of forestenclosed
to the whole effect.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-26
TRY Blue Lilac Coffee at p. Cobb's
WABASSO.

Jessie Knowles went to oror
week. " quay las
Monday. " "'oaSSo las
Capt, Copeland was in town saturdo,
on business.
MRS. T. A, Holt made Sebastian
visit last Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs, Vickers were visi,ors
IN Wabasso last week.
Riley Mattox was a visitor to the
county seat last Saturday.
D. R. Leatherman returned 70 bis
home in Delray last Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Tyler made Wabasso .
short visit Monday of last week,
Miss Emma Warden, of Quay, spent
last Saturday with Mrs. Tom Gail.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and family.
were in town Sunday visiting friends.
A. B. Michael left for Daytona last
Sunday, where he will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Watts and SON
OF Sebastian, were guests of the Hollis
Sunday. ''
Frank P. Hibbs, of Fort Pierce. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt last
Sunday.
Marsh Hall, of Oslo, was shaking
hands with friends in Wabasso last
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Hartman, of Sebastian,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith
last Sunday.
The roads about here have been con-
slderably improved lately. Keep the
good work going.
Large shipments of oranges are now
being made from this point almost
daily. Beans are also moving.
Mrs. Poppell and two of her sons and
Miss Smith were the guests of Mrs. E. |
A. Holt one day last week.
County Commissioner Paul Kroegel,
was in Wabasso Tuesday of last week
looking after county affairs here.
After spending two weeks very
pleasantly with Mrs. Tom Gail, Mrs.
Lily Jones and Master Junior left for
Miami, last Saturday.
DR.. C. w. Lesher, of Cleveland,
ohio, got off of Mondays train of last
week and remained until the night
rain, visiting Mrs. Kloss.
Roll of honor of Wabasso school for
week ending November 18th, is as fol-
Dws Mary Eby, 100; Hazel Vandi-
eer, 80; Cleora Beal, 80; Genie
Knowles, 80.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-26
WHITE CITY

/ Miss Josephine Stinson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Fort
/ Pierce.
| John Jensen is clearing up land pre-.
paratOry to setting out five acre ad-
dtion to his grove
Roll Of honor of White City school
for week ending November 10Th: Jessie
Sackett. Bertha Sackett, Cora Came
ron. Helen Plattg, Virginia FINLEY.
Mesdames G. f. Dutton, j, II. Camp
bell. J. F. Bell, W. c. Jorgensen and
the Misses Bell were dinner guests of
Mrs. C.. P. Platts Thursday of last
week.
AT a meeting of the Florida Citrus
Exchange, local, last week II. knudsen
was appointed to represent the White
City local at the sub-exchange organi-
zatlon meeting at Fort Pierce, Wednes-
day 25th.
LThe Citrus Exchange local, has rent
ed the old postoifice building from A.
Christensen for a packing house for
the ensuing season. Some necessary
repairs are now being made and sizer
and washing machine will be install' d.
The packing will be done under the
sunervision of one of the members who
will be selected as manager of the
packing house.
"a. Sorenson sold his entire grare
fruit crop on the trees last week at
ST. 40 per box, half of it to be taken Oft
now and the remainder, later varieties,
as soon as mature. The purchaser was
r NJ Hart, of Kissimmee, who re-
Gently purchased the fruit from the
Morgan groves west of Fort Pierce at
20 cents per box. Thus can be seen
the decided advantage of being located
at White City near transportation ia.
cilities.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-26
EDEN.

Mrs. S. F. Webb was visitor to the
county seat last Saturday
Harry W. Richards, of Fort Pierce,
spent Sunday with his friends in this
place.
Clarence Wolfe, of st. Augustine,
was a welcome week end visitor to this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards, Of
Stuart, came up last Saturday and re-
NAMED several days with their relatives
here.
Sarah Richards had the misfortune
to sprain her foot very severely while
at play. Ii seems to be getting better
slowly.
Henry Phillips is at work finishing
his boat house which will be a very
neat and satisfactory building when
complete.
A large delegation Of young people
from Jensen, attended our Sunday
,hool and church services last Sunday
and were very welcome.
Congratulations to THE TRIBUNE on
having a clean, new home to move INTO
and here's hoping that the move VIII
he made in safety, and with no losses
of time or money.
Misses Jessie Miller and Edith Hun
ter of Lantana and Boynton, surprised
their many friends in this place by
slipping in on the late tram last lnurs'
day, remaining over until Sunday n'gn''
There will be special Thanksgiving
service next Sunday at the Congrega-
tional church. There will be extra
music by the choir and everything VIII
he done to make this specially ENJOY
able occasion.
The annual Christmas sale conducted
nv the Ladies Aid, was success as
usual. 1t was held in the railway s'a'
ton, which was very tastefully deco.
rated by the young people, Every
thing was sold and a very neat sum
realized for the society.
Bv a vote of S55 to 2O7 Key west
% rr;ed the bond issue for public I'M
movements despite the fact that tne
c;tv was psrtly devastated by the recent
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-26
Advice to Women
"A Message from a Famous
Beauty Specialist to Women
Lacking in Energy and
Vitality

thousands OF women vainly attempt
10 improve their compilations and to
remove blackheads crows feet and
bIemshes, through the use or cosmetics
ms treatment fails because the trouble
lies Tar deeper than the skin. Thew are
suffering from impure and improverish-
ed blood. This condition is in MANY
cases due to catarrhal condition of
the whole system which finds its ex-
preston IN salIow, muddy complexion,
dark circled eyes, general weakness Of
the system, and perhaps most plainly in
the weeping of mucous membranes that
Is commonly called catarrh.
! In fact this whole tendency is. pro-
pery speaking, Catarrh. Danish this
catarrh, and the complexion will clear
as II by magic, eyes will brighten,
faces become rosy and shoulders erect.
Perfect beauty goes with perfect health
and perfect health for women can only
be obtained through one certain treat
ment-that which will cure catarrh.
Nine. Swift, New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout the
world, and an accepted authority on all
relating thereto, states that the one
positive and permanent relief for ca
tarrh is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Here is
her letter;
IL can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexal Mucu-Tone as cure of
systemic catarrh. Its tonic objects are
remarkable. 1t builds up the strength
and restores vitality. If women who
are tired and run down, lacking in en-
ergy and vitality, will use Rexall Mucu-
Tone, they will praise as do its strength
ening and healing qualities.
Rexall Mucu-TOne works through the
blood, acting thus upon the mucous
cells the congestion and inflammation
of which causes local catarrh. This
remedy causes poison to be expelled
from the system and the blood is puri- |.
fled and revitalized. Thus the natural
functions of the mucous cells are re-
S stored and the membranes are cIeansed
and made strong. We know that Rexall
Mucu-TOne does relieve catarrh. We
positively guarantee to refund the
money paid US for this remedy in every
case where the user is dissatisfied. 1t
IS builder of vigorous health and a
,reator of good compilations. Price 80
tents and $l.0O per bottle. Mail orders
filed. 1t may be obtained only at our
store, The Rexall Store. The st.
Iucie Drug Co.
Barber-Will you have 1t cut short,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-26

Barber-Will you have 1t cut short,
sir? Victlm-If you are referring to
nv hair, no; If to your conversation,
es-pbiladelphia Record
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-26

By vote of SIS to 2o7 Key we" 'as
>, .,;od the bond issue for public i'm
r movements despite the fact that the
citv was psrtly devastated by the recent
hurricane.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
Y0ST URGED
To Prepare and Introduce Bill
Prohibiting Sunday Base
Ball in the State.

Ellis A. Yost. one of Monongalla'
delegates to the legislature. has UNI
der consideration a bill. which. If
passed, will put an end to all sun
day baseball in West Virginia. Mr..
Yost has received letters from a
number Of people from all over the
state urging him to prepare and sub
NIT such bill. Until a few years
ago Sunday baseball was almost I'M
heard Of in the state, but since sew
eral West Virginia cities entered the
Pennsylvania7West yirElnin League
circuit Sunday baseball has become
quite popular. In Pennsylvania. a
state law prevents playing on Sunday
so that in the past games have been
arranged in West Virginia cities of
the circuit on every Sunday. Park
ersburE has lately developed quite n
fondness for the. sport on Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
Lewis RE:ELE!:C.TEl
Votes for Mine Workers Pres.
ident So Far Counted
Make 1t Certain.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. s.
Thomas L. Lewis has been reelected
president OF the United Mine Works
ers Of America over John H. Walker.
of Illinois. The work of the national
teliers counting the vote cast last
month. has progressed far enough 20
make this certain.
The figures of the vote win not be
made public until the convention
meets here January 10. In addition
to learning OF his defeat at that time
Walker will hear some singing
words from President Lewis in the
iatter's annual report. Walker. 1t is
said. will also probably learn at that
time that he is to be suspended from
membership in the organization until
such time as he can prove that Presi-
dent Lewis is guilty of charges Of
corruption and graft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
Murder
Mystery
Is Still Matter Of Rumors,
Theories and Conjec-
tons att Detroit.

"
DETROIT. Mich Jan. s--Rumors,
theories and conjectures are the only
harvest thus far Of the sensational
Battle Run Methodist church tnys-
terry and rumors that either the miss
ing Rev. John H. Carmichael. or the
equally sought Gideon Browning, a
village carpenter. has been seen since
the murder in the church, proved to
be baseless.
Mrs. Carmichael. wife OF the miss
ing preacher. today was taken to Port
Huron to be questioned. There is no
charge against her. She said bar
rel of carpet rags which she said had
been shipped by her husband several
days ago to her sister, Miss Jacob
Maier, living near Elida, o., was pre-.
pared and forwarded by herself.
Deputy Sheriff Moore has gone to
ST.. Thomson to follow mp rumors
that Carmichael had crossed into
Canada, ~.
The Rev. Mr.. Carmichael was born
at Wellsburg, W. Va. !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
WESTON ELECTION
Steinbeck Wins for Mayor,
While Arnold is Elect
ed Recorder.

WESTON, Jan S-The Republicans
elected their candidate for mayor and
two conncilmen. while the Democrats
elected their candidate for recorder
and two councilmen.
The results we're as follows: ]. w.
stelabeck, for mayor, lat majority
over DR.. George NJ. Hamilton; j.. G.
Jordan, alderman, First ward. As ma
jority over 81 r, Hurst; William
Weber, alderman, Second ward, 10
majority over Jack Wilson; j. @. Col
Inns, alderman. Third ward, 10 ma,
jority over Lloyd Heayener: Reed
Goe, alderman. Fourth ward, "a ma.
jorfty over w. p. Stewart, and Cap
tain Jackson Arnold, for recorder,
liz majority over Bren Heavener.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
GOES WET
Citizens Party Victorious at
Smith6eld 'Drys" Getting
But One Councilman.

I ssMTrHFlELD,' Jan. .s-The town
election was held yesterday with two
tickets in the field. the Temperance
and Citizens The Citizens party
electetk,the mayor. recorder ana four
councilman and the Temperance par
~ elected the other councilman.
g. Y. Watkins and o. P. McIntire
weressin c1arksburg during the week
on busiEtss.
The following smlthfeld ladias.
We're shopping In Glarksburg yester-
day.s Mrs. w. H. Dlllaman, Mrs. A.
" Dillaman and Mrs &C. McGiil.
The many friends of MRS. A. 4,
Chambers, who is now in the st.
Mary's hospital in Clarksburg. where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendieitis, are glad to know that she
is now fast on her way to recovery.
The officers OF the smithheld Poui-
try and Pet Stock Association held
their regular business meeting Tues
day evening, and after auditing the
accounts OF their recent show. they
Were agreeably surprised to see bal
ance Of $1,000 in the associations ia
vor.
Mrs. A l.. Lewis and son. Cor
don, returned home yesterday from
an: extended visit to her mother. Mrs.
~ s. Robinson. of Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
CAPS EXPLODE.
In a Miners Hands and One
of Them Has to Be
Taken Off.

y. $. wrigth, of Haywood. is in
the Miners hospital suffering from a
very serious injury, which resulted
In the Eamputation of his right hand
Yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright, who worked in. the
mines at Haywood. was. carrying n
handful of dynamite caps. when in
some manner. they exploded. and his
rand was literally torn to pieces. The
accident occurred on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Nothing could be done to
save the member and IT was found
necessary to3feniove Il.
Ire injured man is married and
resides at Haywood. His sad nIsfor7
tune is deeply regretted by his many
friends. Z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
Beware Of Frequent colls.

A succession of colds or a protracteu
cold is almost certain to end in chror-
ic catarrh, from which few persons
ever wholly recover. Give every cold
the attention 1t DESERVES and you may
avoid this disagreeable disease. How
can you cure a cold? Why not try
chamberlain's Cough Remedy? 1t is
highly recommended. Mrs. NJ. White
of Butler, Tenn, says: Several years
ago was bothered with my throat
and lungs. Someone told me of
chamberlian's Cough Remedy. I be-
gan using II and 1T relieved me at
once. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and WELL" For sale by all
dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
Question Involved is One of
State-W Meaning to
Industrial Concerns.
= OIL UTION OF WATER
Through "a Matter Of Drain
age From Higher Eleva-
ton is the Contention.

Ear reaching will be the final de-
scision In the ease OF Abraham Car
per against; the Cook 4 Hart Coal
Company. argued at the morning
session Of circuit court here Friday.
Mr. carper sues for damages caused
by the pollution of water on his
farm. caused by the water flowing
down from the defendants coal mine.
the opening OF which As on a farm
situated higher than carper's place.
The case Is the first of the kind in
West Virginia, the most Important at
this term of circuit court and prob
ably the most important that will
come up in the state within the next
twenty years.
The question involved is whether
an owner of land below mine can
recover damages for pollution "a
water on his farm by reason of that
running from a mine above The
final decision viii not be confined
alone to coal mines in it's effect but
also to most Industrial plants espe-
sciall. all those located near water
courses.
Only by analogy has there been q
similar case settled. 1t is claimed. in
any state. and that was Pennsylvania
by divided court, which after four
arguments and two re-hearings. de-
'scided that damages could not be re-
covered.
~ =,
come up ins West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
If the House Adopts Recon-
mendations of the Spec
ial Committee.
ALSO HIS SPECIAL ONE
Members Are on Floor Ready
to Defend Themselves
and Resent Message.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. g.
The special committee appointed by
the House to deal with the Presi-
dents message regarding the secret
sryice brought in It's final report to-
day.
The report is as outlined In press
dispatches last night. 1t recommends
that the Objectionable portion of the
Presidents annual message be. tabled
and that similar action be taken on
the message Of last Monday, because
of Its "unresponsiyeness to the IA
quiry OF the House and that Ii re-
fleets upon the integrity Of members
OF the House"
1T is asserted that the Language in
question was unjustified and without
a basis of fact and that 1t constituted
a breach of privilege of the House.
There was almost full member
ship of the House. when Chairman
Perkins, of the special committee,
presented the report, The galleries
were also packed. s
Tawney Smith, of iowa, sheaey
and Fitzgerald, whose names, we're
mentioned In the Presidents mes
sage. were;s6h the floor with prepars
ed speechessto resent ghat; they deem
ed to- be destinations Eos the Presi-
dent upon them as members Of the
committee on appropriations.
Both the executive and diplomatic
galleries. usually deserted. were fill:
ed. IT was not observed that any
member of the Presidents immediate
family was present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-01-14
BODY FOUND
At Sea of German Aeronaut Who Was
in Balloon Race.

HAMBURG, Jan. s-rhe body OF
Lieutenant Foertsch, the German
aeronaut, who lost his life at, sea
last October, was picked up; in the
North seatwo days ago by the steam
er Orion. Foertsch participated in
the international balloon contest that
started from Berlin October 12. His
balloon was picked up October IL
near Heligoland withno sign of the
occupant. All other aeronauts were
accounted for.