davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
BIBLE COLLEGE IN SESSION.
Negroes Discuss Methods of ReIt
EiOus Improvement of Race.

\ successful session Of the Interdenom-
national Bible College was held in the
main auditorium OF the Nineteenth Stree,
Baptist Church yesterday afternoon.
/ How to get religious and educational in
fuences 10 the masses OF the coIored peo-
pie In the District OF Columbia" was
discussed.
Rev Sterling y. Brown. dean OF the
college. laid great stress upon a proper
study Of the Bible as the foundation OF
all knowledge, and explained the methods
used in teaching in the college.
Prof. Jesse Lawson. president Of the
National Sociological Society. spoke on
the sociology Of the Bible. calling special
atts1tion to the Institutes of Moses and
the social teachings OF Jesus Christ.
Rev. D. E Wiseman. pastor Of the
Church Of Our Redeemer. spoke on the
lack Of responsibility of colored people.
Judson v Lyons. former registar of
the Treasury. called attention TO the fact
that young eolored men could help the
situation by practicing politeness.
Resolutions Of coincidence on the death
Of Senator William NJ. Stewart. OF
Nevada. and Of James &C. Brooks. son
Of Rev Walter H. Brooks. were adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

iaorzTy Of COnETsss-OpD a N 20 10 .. n %
secular days. from ?. n. 70 70 p. H. on Sundays
ard ~ certain holidays.
Public Lsbrsry-Open a. Il 20 p n: holidays
a. n 20 p II: Sundays. 20 2. n.
White Hcuse-open 10 a n. 70 ?. n.
Unitsd States CzVit0l-Opcn 3 q. II. 70 50 ?. n
Stste War, and Navy DepaTunsnts-Open A. N
to ,. m CThs original Declaration O. Irdepe1d-
ence . IN The library At the State Depsrnsntl
United States TressgTy-Open & n 70 2 , ~
United States Patent O1o-Open 4 n. 10 :
United states Psnzaa Burssu-Open a n Ia
,. n.
United States Past-oscs-0pen = n. to ,. n.
Washington City Post -osEoe-OpsB ell hours CTbs
Dead Letter O11ce j. - the Gty poSt-Ofhce.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-open 4. n to p N
Fish CommisSon-Ops1 3 4. n 70 4-0 p n
Army Medical siuseun-Opea a u 70 80 ? II
National MuSlm-Opsn 2 8. n TO "a p n. On
eludinE holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-oDeu ? a. II to - ,.
n. Gncudinz holidays.
Agricultural Dcpsrtmeut-Open 4 n to a.
II
Bureau o, EngaTing and Priuting-open ; r n
70 2=se ? n
wsszinzton sfouumsnt C55ss fset il hsiEhtl-ops1
30 a. n. TO 80 D n iEisTatoz Tans frOn a n.
until ?. ~
Coreorsa GaHs-y Of Art-open So =. u. to
D n. winter =. n % p n IN sumner Sun-
dsys-I@0 2. II 20 .. Il. szceHinE IN EidzIn'
msr. Admissicn free On Tuesdays. fhursdays sat
u-days, and Sundays; other days. &c admission.
Government Printing oace-Opea N 4 n. 70
?
NsFy 1aTd-Open 4 n % So = n
SouthEo-th Cottaze Sth =. and Prospecs sFa
N The SUBURBS
ZocloSicsl PaTk-Opeu al day.
RoCk Creek Bridge and Par
Cher Chase ard kensington.
Naval 0oserTstoEy-Opcn y n. 20 ?. r.
NouEt Vernon the hJ1e and tomb Os waxing
toul-Open II A. % 4 = n
ATifrEfcn National Cemetery.
FSrt Myer Military Post
United States Ssidiz-s' Hone-Opon q II "a
Unssc
United States NaTal Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TsursIytOwn Tosd-Opsa 4
C % 2 T.
CABIN Joha BndEe, Catholic University. snd AlsI
aDcns
C-ress F-1ls - shs Poso--z-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
HodGkin'S Seventh street store a
Family One.

Family One.
This is the period Of the year when
the various WOmens magazines IRE re-
plete with household hints" house
cleaning sGggestiOnsf &c. But q certain
wide-auake housewife remarked 20 the
writer the 0ther day that such articles
NAV be Ia reality but the result OF the
imagination Of some magazine writer
VINO. IN all probability. never had a single
days experience in Frightening q house
Continuing. she said DO you know that
! have discovered what is probably the
best possible method 10 become posted
Win regard 10 the necessities for Up
t0-date house cleaning u IS simply 20
VISIT thoroughly equipped modern paint
store. TX has been my experience that
a consultation with the clerk and a glance
81 the stock VII fully Suffice % put
me wise 60 the various paints. oils and
cleaning appliances and devices necessary
Tor thorough renovation OF my house.
IN this manner ] estimate that 7 have
dispensed with fully - per cent of the
worries and uncertainties that beSet the
average housewife when cleaning time
comes along
The truth contained in the above sug-
geSJiOn will nc doubt be perfectly obvi-
Gus after consideration But the main
thing IS 10 se-ect the proper paint store
Most every one IN Washington is ac-
Quainted with the fact that HOdgkin's :
family paint store. located al S13 Seventh
street northwest. is inQeeo a NeTIiDlS fam-
Ny paint store. In its immense stock IS
10 be found everything that could be
used 70 brighten ID a home al prices
that are surprisingly reasOna bic Instead
Of depending upon your magazine for
hints this year. you VIII ind that a visit
20 HOdgkin's viii prove infinitely more
advantageous. Courteous employees stand
ready 70 tender suggestions as 90 the best
methods Of painting. cleaning. &c. In
addition Economy Vouchers and vouch-
ers OF the R0chsdaIe Association are given
with every purchase
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
SOCIETY HOLDS 4 MEETING
st. Vincent de Paul Members Have
Session in Carroll Hall.
Judge William n. De Lacy Presides
and Interesting Report on
Work Is Read.

With reports Of work on opposite sides
OF the globe. the quarterly meeting Of the
Society Of St Vincent de Paul was held
last night in Carroll Hall. G street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
Judge William Z. De Lacy. president OF
the society, presided and introduced the
speakers Reports were heard from the
nineteen conferences in the District OF CO.
lumbis. Including that In Georgetown
University, regarding the manner IN
which the charitable work Of the or
ganization has been carried on and the
progress made in the last three months.
One OF the most interesting reports was
that Of the conference on special work.
which dealt with help extended In the
jail. wOrkhOuSe. hospitals. and charitable
institutions Of the District.
The report dealt extensively with the
manner IN which the Society OF ST. Vim
cent de Paul aided prisoners released
from the penal institutions. and helped
70 set them on their feet
SenOr Pablo Ocampo. Philippine com
missioner. told OF the operations OF the
society IN the islands and said that even
as he was talking the regular Monday
morning distribution Of food and cloth
ing 20 tae needy was going on there.
Senor Ocampo's words were translated
oy his secretary. Mr.. Metawayo
Rev. DR.. William J. Kerby, who occu-
pies the chair OF sociology IN the Catholic
University Of America. spoke OF the work
Of the society from a philosophical stand
point. and dWelJ on the importance OF the
personal element in minIstrations TO the
poor.
On the conclusion Of the meeting. the
members Went 20 S. Patrick's Church.
where they We're present for the Bene-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament The
society went in a body 10 mass al =
0 clock in the morning, and participated
IN the celebration Of Holy Communion.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
Cardinal Gibbons OffIeiates at In
macuIafs Canceaf5a, Ct,-.t.

Cardinal Gibbons OffIeiatea st I'm
macuIate Conception Church.
His erninence Cardinal Gibbons admin
istered confirmation 10 q large class Of
children and adults yesterday al fhe
Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
The children made their first COM
munion al the Z O'Clock mass and were
confirmed after the high mass. at which
the cardinal assisted and preached the
sermon After confirmation the cardinal
made an address 10 the children, urging
the boys 10 take the pledge 10 abstain
from intoxicating liquors. TO which they
Responded
Al the close Of the services the cardinal
was entertained Al dinner by Rev. J. D
Marr, pastor. and returned 10 Baltimore
in the evening
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

As a token Of appreciation OF the faith
er Of the same class in Calvary Baptist
Sunday School for forty-1ve years. en-
crossed resolutions signed by Rev sam
uei H Greene. D. D.. and the officers OF
the school were exhibited yesterday
morning at The regular. school session.
Owing 70 Illness and his advanced age.
Mr.. Hazard was unable 10 Be present
10 receive this testimonial
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
VISITORS TO UNION STATION.
Many More People Now Viewing
SpIendOrs Of Great Structure.

The Union Passenger Station. which
cost the railroads many millions. and IL
one Of the finest structures OF the kind
in the world. interests not only visitors,
but washlngtonians as well Il IS one
OF the real attractions Of the Capital
and residents are now finding time 10 in
spect its splendors at leisure. Sight-see~
ing parties constantly throns the great
structure and marvel at its stately
beauty
SG1dsy Is a popular visiting day az the
station. and dinner parties IN the mag
uiTicent Pompeiian room. where concerts
are given by a splendid orchestra from
10 s o'clock n the evening. are bec0m-
inE quite the vogue.
Since the street car facilities have been
perfected the number OF sight-seers from
among city residents has multiplied many
times over.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Problems Before Nation.

Speaking OF the problem before the
nation to-day. the speaker continued;
1t seems 20 have been given 10 US 10
solve and adjust the complex relations
Of the life Of a people Independently gov
erned. The religious problem in this
country IS not a simple one by any
means The racial question remains 70
be solved. And I should not be surprised
II the very ground VIII one day shake
with the struggle between capital and
labor"
A remark which called forth applause
was made in spea'-ing Of the attainment
Of international peace
That fag, said Dr.. Moore. pointing
70 a banner beside him. should 20 on
an American battle ship 10 show Turkey
that not another life shall be sacrificed
IN political pickering"
What is our destiny?-' asked the
pastor in conclusion. We see from time
20 time tendencies that make for destruc-
ton rather than for construction. But
in the presence OF fear for the solution
here comes our true patriotism. with up
turned face and bended knee, bidding US
to have faith in the foreknowledge Of
God and confidence in HIS love for the
country on which he has showered bless
ings in such abundance.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

That Congress has been whipped into
line by the Prohibition forces. and IS
slowly responding 10 the pressure brought
to bear upon i, was the sentiment Of a
temperance rally in the First Congrega-
tiOnal Church yesterday afternoon.
Significant legislation has been passed.
il Wsz held. and AZ the recent session
distinctive gains were made Senator
Martin y. johnson. OF North Dakota.
told of the progress accomplished IN the
last six months.
Prohibition States are no longer al the
mercy OF border communities. he said.
Liquor cannot be shipped over the
boundary lines with impunity. All al
cOholic beverages must be properly
marked and labeled. bearing a plain tale
Of their composition. and also Of their
destination. The name OF a bona fide
consignee must appear on the package.
There can be no c. O. D. shipments.
Great Advances Made.
This IS not all that we desired" said
Senator Johnson. who is one OF the
strongest advocates Of temperance IN the
Upper House, but It forms a great sd-
vance over the law which we formerly
had We were united in favor OF the
LittleReld bin. which prohibited the ship
rnen5 OF liquor lnto pronibition States
There was some doubt over the con-
stItutionslity Of this measure. and con
servatiOn probably dictated the belief that
| il should be abandoned IN favor OF Z
bin less drastic.
Tt was not 10 be supposed that. while
/ the entire country is ringing with the
/ success Of the temperance fight. the na-
tiOnai legislature would be UnTespORsiTe.
/ As matter OF fact, both Senate ard
/ House have shown q remarkable ten
( dency 20 consult with the anti-hquOT
forces and 10 participate IN the nation
wide fight"
The story wasSo!d Of how Representa-
tive J. J. Fitzgerald. of Brooklyn, tried
20 strike out s temperance provision n
Tie sundry civil bill Al the LIST session OF
/ Congress The clause provided for the
abolition OF liquor selling at the National
/ Soldiers Home
/ Movement Is Blocked.
When the bill came up. Mr.. Fitzgerald,
who sits in the front row Of the House
moved 10 strike out the liquor paragraph
II a voice so low that but few heard
him. But the temperance forces had fore
seen 5ust such q contingency. and blocked
l the motion
| TIE work of the recent session has en-
phasized that skillful and persistent rep
! resentation in the National CAPITAL Is
/ necessary 10 gain the best results. The
/ TEMPERANCE workers IN the District q
! Columbia bear the bTunt n the fight in
I Washington. and with the liquor forces
being beaten back everywhere the local
organizations are eager 10 make Their
work take second place 70 RCae.
Dr. G. H Mead, prominent IN temper
/ ance work. delivered sn address. Il which
he RELAXED the progress OF the work in
/ the Western country.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
u. Hftchcock On To-Dnr

Announcement was made Yesterday
that Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock had 50 far recovered from the
effects Of the slight operation he was
forced to undergo that he viii be al his
Office to-day He was able 10 be up and
about his room yesterday. The Post
master General was operated upon al
George Washington University Hospital
for an abscess on his nose
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Watch for ciy-Rande Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS Tn-nAH

To Fort 1Eou-oe Norfolk. Newport News, and al
points SoUth-Sorfolk and Washington steamer
every evening IL the year At sss
To Annapolis and me United States Naval Aczd.
sry-Trzins leave every hour On the haH hou, from
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological PARK Chew
C5zse. ard ksnsington-Csrs from Fifteenth sussE
and Ngx Iork avenue every fifteen miaugss-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Go TO Bobfnger's Rextaurant

SIP 18th st. jopp- Columbia Theaterl. for
breakfast. luncheon. dinner or after the
theater You'll get the best OF everything
TO eat and drink at moderate prices.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Sc cans evsporatsd milk. SC; SC cans evap-
GRATED MIX, 2lzc IA 18th st NV, 1888 7
81 nv, and J. 7 D. Pyles' II other lucky
stores. Such bargains as above haYf
made them LUCKY.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
FREE Demonstration. Cook,u..

The Place 30 Sell or store Goods.
Weschier's, go Pa. ave. NV. Phone rs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

Pastry samples; experts from Connection
USING Florence Automatic OF! Stove. c. A
Muddiman & Co SIS 18th st, 1904 G. ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
Every woman should Be the Owner

OF a pair OF Rubber Gloves at housecIean-
ing time Price, 81 Lindsay's Rubber
Store, SS3 F 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26
CELEBRATE BY RALLY
Temperance Workers Gather
at Congregational Church.
SENATOR JOHNSON SPEAKS

Tells of Strides Made I'm Passage of
Prohibition Legislation by Con-
Eresss Which, He Says, Il Respond
ing 10 the Pressure BrouEhf to
Bear Upon It-MOvement Blocked.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-26

We Sell Paafs for 81.
Maurer's S1-C0 Hat Store, 61l 1lh st.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15
J. A. Dygert of Gooding transact

J. A. Dygert of Gooding transact
ed business in this city Monday.
Howard Stein and Guy Mitchell of
Boie arrived in Richfield Monday. Mr..
Stein has a ranch close to the city
and is making arrangements for i'm
proving his place.
II. L. Tiske of Shoshone was in
Richfield between trains Sunday.
L. B. Kroner of st. Louis was re-
gistered at the Richfeld Hotel Sun
day.
ED-REWARD- SORREL
mare weighing nine hundred Stray
ed from the dam early in June.
VIII pay So for information lead
ing to her recovery. Branded so
on thigh and has her fore top
reached. ]. s. Thomas, Richfeld,
Idaho.
J. F. Graley, of Roanoak, Yer
mont. was a guest at the Richfeld
hotel Sunday.
A. M. Branan of Boise was a visi-
tor in Richfeld Sunday.
DR.. P. S. Isaacson of Oklahoma
City, was in this city this week, look
ing over the country with view Of
locating.
A. P. Wilson of Boise was in town
Sunday.
F. H. Adams of Hepburn was in
the city the latter part OF last week.
c. c. Hull of Davenport was in the
city last Friday.
Two new business houses for main
street are now practically assured.
The buildings will be two stories and
made of lava rock and are to be
completed by early fall.
Miss Emma Weiman of Colorado
81 rings is visiting with Mrs. V. V.
Bower. Mss Weiman is teacher of
experience and may locate in this
section of Idaho.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-HOUSE
corner Kootenai Ave. and I'd St.,
Richfield. One block from fire
district. Apply to F. w Taylor,
Richfield, Idaho.
Charles e. Oles of Idaho Falls was
a business visitor in Richield Tues
day.
H. M. Miller of Denver was trans
acting business in Richfield Tuesday.
Miss Hesser of Emmett, has been
in the city sevral days this week, in
the interest of Baptists paper.
Ira Fergerson and wife went up
to Shoshone Monday for few days
on business.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
(Final Proof


I, Howard e. Stein, of Boise,
Idaho, assignee of J. F. Ulmer,
who made entry No. So, under the
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
NEA SWA of section &c, township
4, of range 49,, do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that I expect
to prove that I have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before H. P. Blod-
gett, Representative of the State Land
Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the IS
day of August, 1909, by two of the
following witnesses.
HOWARD E. STEIN,
Entryman.
L. S. Knox of Richfield, Idaho
c. D.. Lemkuhl of Richfield, Idaho.
r. e. Micklewait of Richfield Idaho
James Pinkham of Richfeld, Idaho.
July 15-Aug II.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

Everyone that went out fishing
Sunday came in with a nice string OF
the speckled beauties. Some went
to Silver creek, some to Big Wood
while others went to Little Wood
near this city.
Bert Crothers, the harness man,
spent Sunday at the Crothers ranch
west of the city.
Byrne Bros. took load of meat
to Dietrich Monday and will hereaf-
ter make regular trips to that place.
T. J. Byrne visited with relatives
at the Byrne ranch Sunday and re-
ports hay harvest as being in. full
blast.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

G. w. Micklewait, wife and daugh-
ter, father, mother and sister of R.
e. Micklewait, arrived in the city
Saturday to visit with r. e. Mickle-
wait and wife. Mr.. Micklewait is
from Nbraska and is president of the
first state bank of RichfieId and has
great faith in the future of the city.
They will visit in this city for short
time after which they will visit the
Seattle Fair and several other inn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

portant coast cities before returning
to their home in the east. Mr.. Mick
lewait says he can see great i'm
provement in Richfield and surround
ing country since his visit to this
city a year ago.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

Idaho Carey Act Lands.
Now open for entry and settlement
in the choicest agricultural section
of the Northwest.
The Snake River Valley Southern Ida
State Government Supervision
For free information on Irrigated
Lands, write
C. B. HURT, Boise, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

After due notice, a special meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of Richfield, was called to order
at eight o'clock p. m. Tuesday, July
10, 1909, by It. I. Mcmahon, acting
as chairman, in the absence of Jas.
A. Green.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of levying a ten mill assess
ment on all taxable property in the
village of Richfield, in order to Sc
cure money to keep up the village
expenses for the ensuing year. The
trustees then prepared an estimate OF
the probable amount Of money neces-
sary for all purposes, to be raised in
the Village, during the fiscal year be-
ginning May 4, 1903, together with
an estimate of the probable receipts
of the Village for said fiscal year,
which estimate was ordered to be
published five times in the Richfield
Recorder, a weekly newspaper of
genral circulation of said Village, and
the estimate was further ordered to
be entered at length upon the min
utes, the same being as follows:
Estimate of Probable Expenses and
Receipts OF the village OF h1cnnelu'
Lincoln County, Idaho, of the F'is-
cal Year Beginning May a, 1909.
Expenditures.
Current Expenses:
Salaries SlzOU.OV
Miscellaneous 2SOO.OO
Road Fund:
Grading and Repairs 2OO0.UO
Receipts.
Estimate receipts from ten
mill levy on the assessed
valuation of property in
Richfield
The foregoing estimate of the pro-
bable receipts and expenditures was
prpared by the Board of Trustees of
said village at meeting held on
the 18th day of July, 1903.
T. B. BRUSH,
Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

Estimate of Probable Expenses and
Receipts of the Village of Richfield,
Lincoln County, Idaho, of the Fis-
cal Year Beginning May a, 1909.
Expenditures
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
wooDsrowN

Feb. 3-John Bishop, age 80 years died
on Sunday morning at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. George Kirby and was
buried from the Friends Meeting House
on Wednesday morning: Interment i'll
Friends Burying Grounds.
With 230 persons converted, IL weeks
of revival services closed Sunday evening
in the Methodist and Baptist churches.
The close was marked by eight baptisms
in the Baptist Church.
Mrs. A. E. Wells who conducted revi-
val meetings in the NJ. E. Church for 10
weeks has gone to First M. E. Church at
Millville.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
have prepared several dozen gowns for
the patients in the Presbyterian Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knowles was CIV
en- a surprise party Tuesday evening by
80 of their friends. Mr.. Knowles has
been in Panama for oyer a year, and o
is home on his vacation.
Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Newark, has
been visiting her son DR.. L. II. Miller.
Newton horse sale was held last Sat-
urday and was we'll attended, A horses
were sold. February 18th is the date for
the next sale.
Mrs. E. P. McGeorge has been spend
ing a few days at Wildwood.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Aldine,
visited, Mrs. ]. M. G. Richman OH Tues
day. ROSE
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-02-05
Women's Relief Coros

Acton Relief Corps. Nc. %, auxiliary
to Acton Post No 80. G. A. R. have rent
ed the Don OH Oak Street formerly
known as the Republican Club room and
%refurnished it for their meetings which
have been held at the members houses
for sometime. They have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year
who were installed Thursday evening by
State Councillor S. Elizabeth WiIks,
assisted by Post Department President,
Maggie Fitzpatrick, Anna Fitzpatrick,
President of Bayard Corps; Mary p.
Houghton, Guard OF Bayard Corp, all of
Trenton.
President, Mrs. Sarah Simkins; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Maud Gentieu, Mrs. Emma
Gilman; treasurer. Mrs. Addie G. Adams;
secretary, Mrs. Sallie A. Simpkins;
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Pedrick; conductor,
Mrs. Emma Peterson; asst. Mrs. Lizzie
Kille: guard, Mrs. Kezia Morris;
The Veterans were guests of the Relief
Corp. After the ceremony ice cream and
cake were served.