davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
Register for Election

Register and be that you have legal vote the
municipal election, next Tuesday, April 27.
If you voted at the last municipal election in 1913,
and kept your vote good by voting at the general cleo
ton last November you need not register again. but the
safest way to register. B. w. Reeves is the deputy
registrar and Saturday, April 24th is the last day for
registration.
Because of the rather small attendance at the
ing that nominated the Socialist ticket week ago. petit
ton circulated for Citizens ticket with Van D. Cos
sett, W. 1. Dougherty, M. r. Kays Thos. j. Byrne Jr
and r. E. Mickelwat candidates. the last two named
having withdrawn from the Socialist ticket This leaves but
three the Socialist ticket Owen Youngkn, T. B.
Brush and James Harbin.
10 place the townpeope right politically it is due to
say that the Socialist not political designa
ton, but Josh the part of the mover, the seconder
and probably most of those who voted to tack the
to the ticket No member of the original ticket social
though they represent three other great parties
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
FIREMAN HURT

A. Scott, fireman on the Hill City
train, had his hand badly crushed
Monday morning. He had just been
watering the engine, and had given
the signal to "go ahead" before the
water spout was free of the tender
AS the engineer started the engine.
the fireman's hand was caught be-
tween the spot from the tank and the
wall of the tender, and was badly
crushed. The train did not go out
until spare fireman could be
brought up from the work train at
Shoshone. Scott's hand being too
badly crippled for him to work, he
was sent to the Pocatello hospital for
treatment.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
Official Tribute to Idaho Cow
Pure Food Dairy and Sanitary Inspector White Sings
the Song of the Brndled Cow that has Reclaim
ed The West and Paid for the Privilege.

glued the furniture which he used.
The old COW is mother of the whole
bovine tribe and foster mother of
half the human race. From the road
side weed she manufactures the most
nourishing of human foods. She is
the ready aid of the farmer, the pet
of the rich man and the ever present
help of the poor. She is the econoi
mist of the people and the conserva-
tor of their resources. She partakes
of the grass of the field and leaves
the farm the richer for her presence.
AS she helped develop the farm
from the wilderness and as she ate
from its first fruits, so she will re-
new the life of the soil and make
still greater possible. In all history
the COW has been mans closest friend
and benefactor. Upon her products
are built the great business interests
which center in our stockyards and
the creameries, the shoe factories,
the harness shops and the mills.
Take away the COW and our banks
would close. our graveyards yawn
and the wheels OF commerce would
cease to turn. Honor the care of her
and business f1ourishes, the fertility
of the soil is conserved and she be-
comes the custodian of the nations
prosperity"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
erumpS Opportunity.

Everything had gone wrong with
Grumps that morning, ED as he
strobe gloomily down the suburban
road on his way to the station he was
simply aching for an outlet for his
temper. Good morning." cheerfully
called out the man from The Elms.
overtaking him. Good morning
good afternoon-good evening Now
we've made day of i'll" snarled
Grumps. viciously.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22

1t is estimated at least 10000 pill
grims pass through the city of Da-
mascus each year. They are mate
rial to the financial welfare of the an
cient city. spending in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 for goods of every
pie are Industrious. Nearly every
thing actually needed by the native
is made there. and there is surplus
sufficient to supply large surround
ing territory and the pilgrims and Wis
ttors who pass that way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
LAID TO REST
Friends Prepaid Last Rites For
Mrs. James A. Green

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
James A. Green, were held Sunday
morning. from the Methodist Church.
The Odd Fellows took charge of the
ceremonies, and looked after all the
details of the interment. Rev. Leitch
preached the funeral sermon---a mes
sage of hope and cheer for the dear ones
left behind. The house was crowded
with sympathizing friends from all over.
the tract. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers, which the lodge
had send over from Boise in memory of
the departed. Very brief services were
held at the cemetery, and no other
church or Sunday school services were
held.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
The Rain Comes At Last

The rain has come at last---it rained all Thursday
forenoon! Not heavy rain, not gully washing, cy
clonic riot of water and wind and trouble; but the fin
est little showery rain you sawthat cheered up
the pastures cked the tender little grains under their
dimped chins and coaxed them to grow themselves in
to ecsaces that laid the dust and soothed the eye and
and fretul mind that washed the soil from the dull
coats of the and horses and pigs and made them
shine if they had been oiled and anointed for
flee holiday parade thatoh there lot of good
things little rain do in irrigated country
where the crops depend SO little on the rains!
1t should not be misunderstood that ''have to-
have the rains here to make crops; for isn't
the irrigation waters from the clad hills would
produce crops without drop of rain But rain is
luxury, like Easter hat invitation turkey din
silk dress plug hat free ticket to the
circus-and when get good one, we're glad!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22

Not many farmers will buy or keel
cows as a matter of sentiment, even il
that sentiment is officially expressed by
the great state of Idaho. But in as
magnificent a dairy country as this,
whore the COW and the golden eagle
are almost synonymous, the following
business and sentimental tribute from
]. K. White, State Dairy, Food and
Sanitary Inspector. might lead some
tremulous doubter to investigate a lit
tie further, to prove that the dairy
country is always prosperous, and to
take up better dairying right here:
A good miIch COW in family is
second in Importance only to good
wife. A mich COW should not be
compelled to stand around an old
straw stack, in mud, filth, snow and
cold rains, or housed In an old cold
stable that has not been cleaned out
all winter and then be expected to
furnish good milk for your babies.
If you love your wife and babies, you
should take care of your milch COW.
Most potent of all single infiu-
ences In the building of this might
lest nation in history is the COW. Her
sons drew the plows which first cul-
tivated the land of the new world.
hauled to the market the products of
the field, and with slow energy, NOV
ed the chattels and household goods
beyond the mountains to new homes
In the farther west.
They supplied the beef which is
the food of the Anglo-Saxon, a race
which was never conquered since his
tory began. They furnished the shoes
of the pioneers who trod the unknown
wilds and made Of them the farm
steads and cities of our present en-
They gave the clothes
and robes to protect the pioneer
against the destroying blasts of win
ter and made commerce possible be-
fore the railroad was. They covered
the chair upon which he sat, filed the
mattress upon which he slept and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22

1t will be a matter of considerable
qualification to the people of this com
munity and the thousands of investors
ip lands under the project of the Idaho
Irrigation Company in Lincoln tnd Good
ing Counties, to learn that the Fedora
Government has recently issued pat
ent to the State of Idaho covering the
lands under this project.
This patent was issued in pursuance
of various acts of Congress known as
the Carey Act by which provision is
made for a grant of desert lands not
exceeding 5000, 900 acres to the State
of Idaho and setting forth that the State
under the land aforesaid, has fully COM
piled with all the conditions and require
ments of said acts of Congress and with
the regulations made and prescribed
Hereunder as to certain tracts, being 8
portion of the 5000, 900 acres granted,
and finds that upon examination IN the
field and the records of the General
Land Office the said tracts were found
to have been reclaimed within the
meaning of the Carey Act. Under the
patent to the State of Idaho, the State
has full power to convey the same in
fee simple in accordance with the pro-
visions of said Act, subject to the usual
right-of-way thereon for bitches or ca
nails constructed by the authority of the
United States.
In order for the settlers under the
project to obtain patent to their lands,
it is now necessary that they apply to
the State Board of Land Commissioners
and the State will in turn issue the in
dividual patents. The Register of the
State Board of Land Commissioners has
notified the Irrigation Company that
before they can mail out patents to in
dividual entrymen covering lands de-
scribed in the clear list, it will be nec-
essary for the Company to furnish the
Board with the names and addresses OF
the land contract holders, or record in
the Company office. 1t is assumed that
the entryman must forward to the Land
Board his certificate of final proof made
upon his entry, and where the land has
been decided subsequent to the making
of final proof, that the present holder
of the title or rather the person who at
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
The Government Issues Patent
The State Receives Deed for $4,000 Acres of the Idaho
Irrigation Company Land---Individual Deeds
to be Issued Soon as Possible.

present claims to be entitled to the pat.
ent must produce before the Land Boarc
proper evidence to support that claim,
such as the deeds from the various own
ners who previously owned the lond.
1t has been suggested that an ordi-
nary quit claim deed executed prior te
the issuance of a patent to the land
cannot convey any title, and to meet
this view of the law the attorneys fol
the Idaho Irrigation Company, several
years ago, prepared form of special
warranty deed for use in making trans
fers of land under this project. This
form of deed, while it contains war
ranty clause, is practically harmless as
against the grantor and very beneficial
to the grantee therein named because
any title coming to the grantor subse-
quent to the execution of such a deed
inures to the benefit of the grantee
therein.
Many have used this form of deco and
it is anticipated that there will be no
difficulty in obtaining patent where
the present holder bases his claim upon
such deed.
The Idaho Irrigation Company is to
be congratulated upon achieveing this
wonderful success, this being the second
patent issued to Carey Act lands in the
State of Idaho, the Twin Falls South
Side having secured the first patent.
AS a direct result it is expected that
foreign investors, having absolute title
to the lands, will more fully appreciate
the value of their investments here and
be instrumental in securing the invest
ment of much more eastern capital.
For those actually living upon the land
there is now available means of secur-
ing farm loans, the proceeds from which
may be used in further developing their
places and in buying livestock and ad
ditional farm equipment. One promi-
nent real estate dealer who has eastern
stated not long ago that he
knew where he could secure money to
oan out to the farmers as soon as pat
ent was issued, and that the loans could
De handled at about $25 per acre. This
n itself, if true, would mean a great
leal to the farmers to this community.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
clrcumstance.

Clrcumstance.
A nook beside a rivers brim.
A man without = care;
A lovely maiden close to him.
A day sublimely fair.
Green branches lightly. gently swaysd,
A distant splash and swirl:
A day to dream within the shade
Beside pensive girl
Denuded branches drifting by,
Bound for the distant sea:
An eager look, smothered sigh.
An all but uttered plea
harmless lizard in the grass:
She touches 1t by chance:
A shrek to rouse the dead. alasi
The end OF that romance.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
TAKING NO FOOLISH CHANCES.

Have you ever
been married In
June :" he asked.
NO" replied
the beautiful ac-
tress. Il am a lit
tie superstitious.
A n astrologer
once told mo that
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22

MY fathers elected on the COM
mittee who are going to have some
more driven wells put down for the
city" "Ah, see; he's OIL tie water
bored"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
His EnaIne Reversed.

Whats the trouble, old mani" I'm
in bad way ! lie awake nights think
ing about my work. Then when I'm
at work keep going to sleep Tit
Bits.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22
Small Market vaIue.

II the statistics were available prob
ably 1t would be found that 92 per
cent less money can be borrowed on
family tree than on cord OF wood.
Dallas News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22

Distance Lends Enchantmcnt.
It Is well to live far away from your
relatives so you can brag about them.
-Atchison Globe.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-04-22

October was my lucky month and
always have my weddings then"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

events have formed the base of sue
cessful and artistic entertainments of
this kind. The Erasmus pageant
given outside of Erasmus Hall in
Brooklyn, showing the formal con-
clave of Erasmus and the monks. the
"Frieze of the Prophets" pageant
given in Richmond, Va. and the
Canterbury Pilgrims" presented at
Gloucester. Mass, had no local motif.
Endless Variety.
American history is full of roman
tic incidents which vary in different
sections of the country, affording an
endless variety Of historical incidents
which work into the pageant. The
Arizona Indian dances, the Oregon
Round-ups. the Gasaparilla fete Of
Tampa, Fla, the Mardi Gras of New
Orleans. the Yelled Prophets of st.
Louis, the Forest Plays Of California,
the revels of the Copley Society of
Boston, and the Artists Club of Chi
cago are all different phases of the
pageant as 1t has developed in mod
ern American life.
A specific class of music is being
evolved to meet the needs of the
pageant, which is thus exerting a
strong influence on our national life.
The adaptation of old-time melodies
to accompany historic incidents is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF COAL.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of HARRISON County. West Virginia.
entered ON the 18th day of May. 1915. in
the chancery Cause Of Luther Talkington
VS.. Il. Ellis Mason ct al I will sell as
Special Commissions at public auction
at the front door of the Court House of
Harrison County, West Virginia. on
MONDAY. JULY 18th, 1915,
beginning at Two O'Clock p. ~, the nm
the Pittsburg Vein OF coal In Eagle Dis
trict Of Harrison County, West Virginia,
at Wyatt, containing about 1--WE acres, and
being part of the tract of coal which was
conveyed by T., w. Hess and wife to John
Mason by deed dated November 3rd, 1898,
and recorded in the office Of the Clerk OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
win Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-sI must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal Of good.
Before commenced using cardui. ]
would spit up everything ate. had q
fired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around
and would have severe headaches con.
tinuously.
Since taking cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
If you are a victim of any Of the numer-
Gus ills 50 common to your sex, 1t IS
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar to the above
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui Is successful because it is COM
posed ofingredients which actSpecifically
on tile womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helpsd others, and viii help
YOU, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to-: chattanooza Medicine Co. ladies' Ad.
Visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpeesGt I'M
sfrttctions on your case and 64-page book. 5o@2
6atnent for V5o@en." sent In plata wrarper. NC0D
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

Back Of the stage rose the broad
facade OF Z temple In Mays design.
Three Indian mounds In the fore
ground were the centers of special
acts. Part OF the play was enacted In
the water In a quantity designed boat
propelled by boys swimming upon
each side of it The Pageant Of the
Pioneers" enacted upon the campus
of the University of North Dakota,
under the auspices of the Mississippi
Valley Historical Association, was
most elaborate and attracted atten-
ton even in England because of Its
presentation of the organization OF
the Hudson Bay Trading Company in
Guild Hall, London, and the setting
out of Captain Ralisson. the explorer
The old Lewis and Clark expedition
and the life of Sakakawea, the Indian
woman who guided them. were other
motifs of national interest.
While local history is the subject
most popular for the pageant be-
cause of its influence In the devel-
opment of community spirit, other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

n nor detaft. brif for the finale Of
m 0st pa geamts, having some strong
connection with the present. some
new music Is required. While much
of 1T is amateur and of little value,
the EFFORT at its production Is an sad-
vance. and number OF compositions
for paeeants have been deemed
worthy the effort oENour best compos-
ers. Arthur Farwell, Nathalie Curtis,
Charles Cadman and others have
written Indian music for certain
pa geants which has had recognized
artistic value for other uses. Kath-
crime Lee aBtes wrote q special pag-
cant anthem for the pageant Of Port
land. Me-, two years ago, which has
been considered so typical or the
spirit required that 1t has been used
in a large number of other anairs.
The hymn composed by BROOKS Peters
for the great pageant OF st. Johns
bury, vt. has been pronounced q
classic.
Dancing Feature.
Dancing also enters largely into
the effectiveness and success OF the
pageant. The development OF out
door and folk dancing is contempor-
ary with it. The old-fashioned min
net danced upon the green in Yer
mont pageant. the May dance OF
Bryn Mawr College. Pa. the Greek
dancing accompanying the celebrated
pageant of the Tree" In Boston, and
the cowboy dancing of recent Ne
yada celebration, each was disttnc-
tive effort in the rhythmical interpre-
tation Of sentiment.
Group dancing and solo dancing
have each their distinctive place In
the pageant. The Dance Of the Devil
as recently rendered by Virginia Tan
ner and Chateau Brown. showed the
struggle Of the sober-garbed young
Puritan to keep his eyes upon tne
ingly fascinating woman. a spirited
Greek war dance given by American
schoolboys clad in ANTIQUE clothing
and classic shields gave them an add
ed Impetus in the study of Greek his.
tory. A snappy. original Fourth OF
July dance was executed by group
of girls dressed In straight up and
down costumes to represent cannon
fire-crackers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

j Iartty is that the pageant is an orig
inal and informal drama composed
and acted for some specific purpose.
such as Euripedes' THE Trojan Wom-
an" given in New York few weeks
ago at the dedication OF the new sta
dunn of the University of New York.
The classical dramas of the open air
theater in Berkeley, Calf, are of this
class.
The most elaborate and costly
drama ever given in this country was
produced in st. Louis last year. 1t
represented incidents connected with
the earliest history of the region, go
ing back to its Indian Inhabitants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
the coun.y court q Harr..eng county.

the County Court Of Harrison County.
TERMS OF SALE@one-th1rd part there
Of and as much moro az, the purchaser
may elect to pay, cash in hand ON day OF
sale; one-third part thereof In six months,
and the remaining one-third part thereof
IN twelve months from date Of sale, with
interest, the purchaser being required to
execute his notes for deferred install-
ments Of purchase money, with good per-
sonai security to be approved by the nm
dersigned Commissioners. and ag additional
security vendors lien Will be retained
in the deed to the purchaser.
MARSHALL w. OGDEN.
Special Commissioner.
/, l. Wade Conman. Clerk of the Cir
ginia, do certify that Marshall W. Ogden.
Special Commissioner. has executed bond
above described cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

So this, then, is leading
reason why WE initiated, and
propagated, that Goodrich 9 Fair
List" Movement which we pub
licly announced in the press on
Jan. 81, 1915, and which caused
practically every Pneumatic Tire
Manufactures in this Country to
tollow our lead and bring his
prices down to a faireT level.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

- EcAysE Of that GOODRICH .Iairlst rrogs;
Of Tire sized 37x5. now saves on each set of 4
Tres an average of about $46.2H
Every Car-Owner who 81 x4 Tres of any
make now saves, though the Goodrich "Fn-L Propaganda
average Of about $26.15 per Set Of a. Tires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

rvHERE are, 1895. Automobiles ! now State
il OF these, 18O3,951 are Pleasure Cars-.e.
More than 900 of them. about 1,623555. Pneu-
matte Tires.
Each car will and replace average, about
Set of Four Tires per year.
Therefore the interests Of each caroynes well as
ytal and personally Affected By the Price Of Tres to Con
Because-Tnes and Gasoline are the big items of
consumption in the operation of Motor Cars.
The Owner used his Car 600 Miles less year,
than he uDomd have DONE because of te hghprce Of Tires
and Gasoline received from his entire
investment in the Car proper.
buy Car because high Of Tires and Gasoline
sells his Car and does not buy again because OF
high cost Of Tires and Gasolneor he who for the same
reason considerable
part. of the year, is direct loss to
-1st-Automoble Manufactures, class.
.@+. a-2d-Automoble Dealers, class.
Sd Garage Owners, class
Naturalization & Gasoline Manufacturers,
But-he is greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers, and
Dealers, as class than to any others.
Gasolne and Lubricants. for instance, be sold to
the Owners Boats Stationary, and other Motors
Blt.Automobie Tires can only be sold in the ultimate
OWNS Car. and lOo out Tires through
using it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17

LIVERY mile that each Automobile runs. means
automatic Sale of Tires to replace that mileage with
- Tires.
But, all the salesnnanship, and all the Advertising.
under the Sum- could not increase by single Tire the total
of Tires beyond the number Of Cars owned by Con
and the number of Miles each Consumer his Car
The Market for Tires is therefore ln.aed in1eibly to
number of Cars running, and the Mileage which each
Owner is induced to yearly.
Therefore opne that to promote greater Sales and
greater use of Automobiles, few better incentives be
offered than naarkedylovered cost. TO CONSUMERS. for
Tires and Gasoline.
Just as recognize that the only legitimate expansion
open Industry whole would be due to the Sale
Of more Automobiles year Consumers, with
average Mileage USE of each Car by each Owner
That is why favor the ouDest possible price for
Tes-to Consumers, consistent with maintenance Of high
quality and fair profit to Dealer and Mfr.