davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department os the Interior,

Department os the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
Haley, Idaho, Nov. 9, 1909
Notice is hereby given thatJennie e..
Lane, of Richfield, Idaho, who on Aug.
2lst, 1908, made desert entry, serial
No. 0656) Serial O656, for Ne1-4 NE1-4
Township 4 south, range 10 east B. M.
has filed notice of intention to make fl
nal proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Frank I. Dis
ney, U. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the 18th day of January, 1910.
Claimant anne as witnesses: William
Strunk, of Richfield, Idaho, William H.
M~aunders, Richield, Idaho, David w.
Yaden, of Richfield, Idaho, John Koets
Shoshone, Idaho.
A. I. MCMAHON, Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18
Notice.

To whom it may concern:-Notice is
hereby given that j. G.. White & Co.
will not pay or be responsible for any
bills unless the material or labor rep
resented by said bills is ordered on j.
G. White & Company's regular order
form No. rs by an authorized agent of
the Company.
j. G. WHITE & Co.
RichGold IAnhn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18
Richfield in a Nutshell
Little Stories of Real Life: Why They Do 1t, How
They Do 1t, and What They Do With It.
Thanksgiving comes next week.

Thanksgiving comes next week.
For Sale:-I have several good stock
hogs for sale. Inquire of VIM. Strunk
Richield, Idaho.
The Weeter Lumber Company this
week received q car load of Galvanized
Glidden barb wire and nails.
w. B. Joy left Friday for a few
days business visit at Spokane. He
will return in about ten days.
R. Fl. Kipp, general salesman for the
Idaho Irrigation Company, is expected
home this week from a trip to Chicago.
H. P. Blodgett, representative of
the state land board, was inspecting
land on the Richfield tract Wednesday.
j. II. Murfitt, the popular contrac-
tor Of Salt Lake, Pocatello, Shoshone
Richfield and Dietrich, visited the
latter city the latter part of the week
A. H. Mckee and family have ar
rived from Washington, and are build
ing a house and getting ready to move
onto their ranch four miles north of
town.
w. F. Day and James A. Green
were declared the winners in a whist
game by five points Wednesday even
ing. W. S. Durnin and C. A. Caswell
came out second best.
Owing to conditions, there win be no
service on Thanksgiving day, but there
viii be a Thanksgiving service in the
church, Sunday, 2Sth at 11:3O a. m.
An effort will be made for special mu-
sic for the occasion.
VIII Strunk is arranging to put up
a large amount of ice for the bust
ness men in this city this winter. He
has a large pond made and will run
water from Little Wood river into
he pond for freezing.
Zach spellman of Oklahoma arriv-
ID in Richfield the latter part of last
week and will make this country his
lome. He is a brother-in-law of Will
5trunk and expects his family as
Don as he can get located.
II. NJ. Young has purchased a lot |
Bannock street and has commenc-
d the erection of a residence. Ban
ock street properly is constantly on
he move and two more residences
ill be started in the near future.
There viii be the following services a
[ the Methodist church, Sunday. Sab S
ath school 1890 a. m. Preaching at n
l 80 q. m, subject 'The Great Eman- p
Ysung peoples service at 0
80 p. m. All are cordially invited to k
these services. N
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. w. T. 5
ougherty Wednesday afternoon. The o.
was a success and a good time n
,cially is reported. The mex meet n
g will be he'd at the home of Mrs. CT
: w. Taylor, at which time a ten cent al
nch will be served. III
This weeks rain and snow has stop -
d the sidewalk work in Richfeld, to y
e great grief of the pedestrians. The =,
ak from the hotel to the north end of ~
wn, and that from McMahon's store
the depot, are still unfinished, but ne
is good hope that the weather will
up oon so the work could be fin
led. n,
Manager Caswell of the Richfeld of
'tel, treated his guests to roast mall
d duck, for dinner Thursday. Jas.
Green brought in twelve large
cks from the dam and as Manager
swell is always on the lookout for
welfare Of his guests, he confiscat-
them and turned them over to the
#, who can not be beat when it ]
mes to preparing roast duck. A..
liza
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18

Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18
SHERMAN COLEMAN,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Final Proof
l, Ben Johnson, of R~ichfeld, Idaho,
assignee of John w. Zornes, as
signee of Henry Allen Read, who
made entry No. under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
SW Ia of NE IA and NV IA of Sc IA
Of Sec. Z, township A S range 20 east
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim t othe land above described,
and that l expect to prove that l
have resided on, reclaimed and cul-
tivated said land, as required by law,
before H. P. Blodgett, Representative
of the State Land Board, at Richfeld,
Idaho, on the LIST day of December,
1903, by two of the following wit
nesses.
BEN JOHNSON
Entryman.
H. B. Jones, Robert A. McCrea,
Thos. l. Mcmahon, C. D. Lehmkuhl all
Richfield, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Tinal Proof.l
A. /. MCMAHON, Registe

(Iinal PrOOf.)
/, Sherman Coffman, of Richfeld,
assignee of VIM. and Noah Strunk, as
signee of F. J. Poteet, assignee of C.
w. Cligg who made entry No. 113 under
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
SW1-4 of section IA, township 3 S of
of range 10 eB. M. hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before H. P. Blodgett, repre-
sentative of the State Land Board, at
Gooding, Idaho, on the 3rd day of De-
cember, 1909, by two of the following
SHERMAN COLEMAN,
Entryman.
w. J.. Taper, VIM. Strunk, John
Mcintosh, Randolph Powers. all of
Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-11-18

-(Final Proof.)

l, E. f. Streitz of North Yakima,
Wash, who made entry No. 2 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
NW1-4 SEA- and E IL SW1-4 Sec. %,
NE1-4 and NW14 Sec. 26 of Township
A S of range 10 G B. M. here give notice
Of my intention to make final proof
to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that l expect
to prove that l have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before II. z. Blod-
gett, Representative of the State Land
Board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the LIST
day of December, 1909, by two of the
following witnesses.
Z. e. STREITZ
Entryman.
w. A. Denecke, r. e. Micklewait,
w. Reeves, T. 3. Brush, all of
.ichfield, Idaho.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
UNCONVENTIONAL FENCES
ARE FALLING, HE DECLARES.
Time Has Come to Judge Men
by Deeds, Not CreedS.

The Rev. Henry r. Rose preached
in the Church of the Redeemer y~ester-
day on 1.-THE Failing of UNCONVENTIONAL
Fences, or the Ages Desire for a Broth
erhood Religion" He said, in part:
"I have Just returned rom Detroit,
where, at a great meeting of Universal
lists. every evangelical denomination of
the city was represented. The ministers
of the leading Congregationalist,
Methodist, Baptist. Presbyterian, Epis-
copalian and Unitarian churches were
on the platform, as well as the Jewish
Rabbi. Each one or them spoke, and
all of them agreed hat the time had
come to judge men by their deeds.
rather than their creeds; the time had
come, as the presiding elder of the
Methodist church said. when all sane
Christians were eager to reduce the
friction between the denominations.
Observation-Disclosures too often be-
comes narrowism. Denominations have
their place, but they ought not to erect
fences between themselves and others,
for no church can possibly have all
the truth, for the simple reason that a
church Is made up of people n peo-
pie are not yet perfectly wise or per-
fectly good. Christians should be the
last of all people TO cast stones at
each other"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
PREACHER SAYS THERE Is A
JONAH in EVERY PERSON.
Bible Story Is Illustrative of
Human Nature.

Jonah, a Study in Human Nature"
was the subject of a sermon delivered
by the Rev. w. G. O'Donnell in st.
Pauls M e. Church yesterday. He
said in part:
"The. Jonah joke has been considers
ably overworked. 1t has diminished
in a large degree the usefulness of one
of the greatest productions of prophet
is literature. The book of Jonah diff
fers from the other minor prophets in
the fact tina 1t is cast into the form
of a story. The traditional view that
it is to be regarded as history accu-
rately portraying an actual experience
is still ardently held by some students.
others see In 1t a prophetic parable.
1t has more recently been regarded as
on allegorical presentation of h his
tory Of Israel. Dur purpose is to re-
gard it in a wider sense as illustrative
of human nature.
1--WE who are human can see our
selves reflected in the book. The great
fact;t to remember is not that there was
| once a man called Jonah. who was in
| a large fish. but that there is a Jonah
inside of every one of is. Human
nature is characterized by certain
weaknesses, and prone to certain vices,
and Jonah is but typical of the. race of
men. +
Here is a thrilling description of
what you and 1 would be likely to say
and do under given circumstances, an
honest consideration of which is likely
TO promote the sentiments Of humility
and sympathy. Human nature has not
changed with changes of the CEN
turtles. The book of Jonah will show
us human nature as God sees it. Yet
many have regarded 1t as. a %grotesque
and gruesome incident, easy material
for the quips and jests Of amateur
humorists."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
JAPANESE THANK BOARD
OF TRADE FOR RECEPTION,
Letter Expresses Visitors APP
preciatiOn of FayOrS.

Indicative Of their appreciation of
the Board of Trades excellently ar
ranged and executed program. in which
Newark's qualities as a centre of in
dustry and We're SO well ex-
posted, is a letter received today by
James M. Reilly, secretary of the Board
of Trade, from Tatsuya Kato, secretary
of the honorary commercial commits
sioners from Japan. On behalf of the
commission Mr.. Kato thanks Mr..
Reilly and the board for their generous
courtesy.
The letter, dated at Philadelphia on
Saturday and addressed to Mr.. Reilly
reads:
ION behalf of the members Of tbs
honorary commercial commission o.
Japan l beg to express their thanks tc
you and your organization for the gen.
erous courtesy extended to them dur
ing their recent visit to your city. Tho
opportunity of visiting the places OF
interest and various Industrial estab-
lishments was much appreciated by
them.
could 1 ask you to furnish me with
a list of those firms and individuals
who showed us attention during our
stay in Newark? If o can do this
would ask tina you forward same to me
care of the Japanese consul-general
San Francisco, Cal. Again thanking
you I remain, yours faithfully,
(Signed) "TATSUYA KATO,
Secretary"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
CHRISTIANITY WAS ORIGIN
OF LIBERTY, SAYS PREACHER

The Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, in g
sermon preached yesterday in the Third
Presbyterian Church On 1.-THE Bible.
the Church and Civil Liberty" touched
upon many timely topics with force
and directness. In regard to Ferrer
DR.. Inglis said it were better to wait
until the true import of Ferrer's teach
ing, and not the partisan version that
now prevails. is known, before passing
Judgment upon the dead mans life. In
regard to the present ideals of civic
liberty, DR.. Inglis said that all may be
traced to the Bible, and the truth as
taught by Jesus Christ. Liberty. he
said, originated in Christianity.
1.-THE teaching Of Jesus said DR.. In
glis, "shows that he not only sought to
free men from the enslavement of the
tyrant, but that he went far beyond
what Moses had signally failed to ac.'
complish. His work is grand to con-
template"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
WELFARE OF CITY
IS DEPENDENT ON
CHURCH TEACHINGS
So Says the Rev. John Mcdowell
in First of Series of
Sermons.

1.-THE Church and the City, is the sub
ject of a series of sermons the Rev. John
Mcdowell began in Park Presbyterian
Church last night.
Two reasons" said Mr.. Mcdowell.
"impell me to present this subject.
''First-The city is un-questionably the
greatest factor in making the character
of the nation. AS goes the life of our
cities SO will go the life of the nation.
ut may be truthfully said out of the
cities are the issues of national life.
"Second-The church ought to be the
greatest factor in making the character
of the city. For the church and the
city are vitality related. The welfare of
one is involved in the welfare of the
city.
I'm view, therefore, of a better un-
Outstanding of this vital relationship, a
clear conception of the obligations Of
the church with the city and the city
with the church, I purpose in the next
few Sunday evenings to consider the
church and the city.
What, then, has the city a right to
expect from the church?
Undoubtedly the city has a right 10
expect that the church shall be a
leader in worship, "a quickener in devo-
ton, a guide in religious education, a
director of evangelism and a promoter
in all missionary extension of the king
dom of Jesus Christ here on the earth.
but over and above all this, the city
has a right to look to the church as the
maker of conscience, as the developer Of
moral sense, without which no'city can
long endure. For in the last analysis
the foundations of a city are moral
rather thar material. The fundamental
| requisite of business, law, politics and
education is not mere cunning, nor
smartness, nor even quickness of mind,
it is<the moral element-fairness, truth
fulness and honesty-in a word, "a good
conscience before Goo and men,
For the development and training
Of this consciousness the city has a
right to look to the church-for the
making of conscience, private and pub
lie. is an essential part of the church's
work.
Indeed. no other institution is so
we'll qualified to 10 it. h State cannot,
for the State is the creature-not the
creator of conscience. The schools and
the press are greatly handicapped in
attempting it. On the church rests the
greatest of all tasks. The institution
| that makes a peoples conscience VIII
4 ultimately make their laws and thelr
life.
IF conscience were properly trained
fully instituted in the word of God
we would not be facing a wlde-oper
city. as we are today-here in Newark
Newark has many great and urgen
needs. u no need quite so great ant
SO urgent as that of a quickened con
science, a conscience saturated with tht
ten commandments, a conscience whlcf
will not allow men to violate law-yea
more, a conscience which will not per-
nit men to tolerate the violation Of
laws.
1.-THE city is justified in demanding
that the church shall produce a brand
of men with conscience void of offense
toward God and man"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
BISHOP CALLS HOOKWORM
WAR AN INSULT TO SOUTH,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-The state
ment of Bishop Warren Gambler, of the
Southern Methodist Church, that John
D.. Rockefeller's gift of 81, 000, 900 to fight
the hookworm in the South was an in
suit, is being discussed today. In part
Bishop Gambler said:
ut is to be hoped that our people will
not be taken by Mr.. Rockefeller's
vermifuge fund and hookworm commits
sion. This habit of singing out the
South for all sorts of reforms. remedies
and enlightenments is not for our bene-
fit, and the too ready acceptance of
these things upon the part of some of
our people is not to our credit. Mr..
Rockefeller would take charge of both
our heads and our stomachs and purge
our brains of ignorance and our bowels
of worms
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
EMANUEL CHURCH OBSERVES
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Special services marked the ceiebra-
ton of the Asixty-fifth anniversary OF
the Emanuel German Methodist Epis-
copal Church, at Mulberry and Walnut
streets, yesterday. The Rev. d. H.
Pape, pastor of the church, presided at
the services, while the anniversary ser
mon was delivered by the Rev. F. w.
Schneider, of Brooklyn.
The congregation contemplates the
erection in the near future of a new
church on the new $4,000 site purchased
recently at Clinton avenue and Hedder
terrace.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
Slow Digestion
"A Frequent Form of Stomach
Trouble Readily Cured by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

This complaint constitutes one Of the
most COMMON mont forms rms 81 dyspepsl s,rl i T. tn the
and forget that the healthy action of the
stomach Is dependent on the condition of
suits oblige> them to pass much OF their
time within doors: men of letters, and of
business. whose minds are seldom perfect
~ relaxed; administrators. SPECTATORS,
financiers, and the, various professional
men fall ready victims to 1T. I
.te n1p@ qlssssio and i' habits ~ but ptfs oftene es in IN
those of irritable, or disposition,
and anxious aspect of scountenance, who
looking Eating too rapidly Is a com
mon exciting cause Of The disorder, as is
also imperfect mastication of food from
There is also a deficiency of the; gastric
juices, and an insufticiency OF the motor
s ana s mSseSIar wa ali en and asa ,m Rove rems,o of
entirely too long In this organ, instead of
being passed down into the small intes-
tine at the proper time.
Even a dinner not exceeding the ordi-
nary limits Is followed at varying inter-
svals, but. usually within an hour, by a
stomach. For several hours afterward the
person experiences decided discomfort, and
should even a ligh. supper be taken. hor-
rfble nightmare and troubled dreams are
1T should be quite well. If it were not
made BY sufferers from this form Of stom
ach complaint. Many of them actually
dread the approach OF meal time know
ing what .disagreeable symptoms they are
sure to experience after eating; and would
doubtless discontinue the ingestion of food
into their stomachs altogether IL 1t were
possible to live without eating.
There Is. really no necessity whatever
for depriving ones self of the pleasures
of the table, or to starve the rest of the
system because the stomach is derelict II.
It's duty, and does not. digest the food as
aqaI f { q 5 snsreEIsh Ey.b az i s sn%ns, tbe
ston1achtto perform Its functions properly
and sassist It very. materially In the dis
charge. of it's duties, a single grain OF
the principal digestive ingredient of these
tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains
of food. They not only digest the food.
however, but also tone up and strengthen
the peptic glands, and the motor functions.
SO that sthe food will not remain In the
stomach longer than necessary Every
y~casesof slow digestion and all other forms
of dyspepsia are readily durable by the
use of these tablets. which make up the
gastric deficiency, and supply the dis
ordered stomach with exactly the same
digestive Juices that are found in a
healthy. Vigorous stomach.
Purchase a package Of these, wonder
full digestors from your druggist today
for 30 cents and cure yourself of your
dyspepsia. Send us your name and adj
dress, and we will forward you a SAM
ple package free. Address. r. A. Stuart
company $50 Stuart Building. Marshall.
Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
DRAWBACKS IN CHINA.

The Rev. Harrison K. Wright, of
Ningpo, China, lectured at the South
Park Presbyterian Church yesterday
on the missionary work in China. He
told of the difficulties confronting the
workers and showed how there were
mental, physical and spiritual draw
backs. He pointed out that the climate,
being so c~hangeable, often caused
sickness, even to the extent of insanity.
Spiritually. he found that the bind
ing influence of materialism," the
',paralyzing influence of Confucian-
ISM and the "debasing influence of
Buddhism were stubborn hindrances.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT AND HER
DAUGHTER TO SEE POPE.
Expected to Meet Colonel and
Son at Naples.

ROME, Nov. lit Is said today that
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, her sister,
Miss Carew, and her daughter, Ethel,
who arrived here Saturday, will go to
Naples in a day or two. where they will
await the return from Africa of Colonel
Roosevelt and Kermit. The hunting
trip has terminated a little earlier than
was expected, it is understood.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the members of
her party are stopping at the Beau
Site. They occupy a suite of five rooms.
The American embassy staff and Rec
tor Kennedy. Of the American Catholic
College, called yesterday. Later they
arranged for a private audience with
the Pope for the Roosevelt party.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

SOUTH ORANGE TO HONOR
ARCHDEACON AT FUNERAL.
All Stores and Offices to Close
on Wednesday.

The death of the Rev. Lewis Cam
eron, a%rchdeacon of the Episcopal
diocese of Newark, who for the last
fourteen years was pastor of the
Church of the Holy Communion, ir
South Orange, has cast a shadow of
sorrow over that village. AS a tribute
to his memory every school, public.
private n parochial, municipal Offices
and stores, will be closed during the
funeral services, which will be held in
the church of which he was rector on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Every clergyman in South Orange,
regardless of denomination, paid nigh
tribute 10 the memory of the deceased
prelate at the various services yester-
day. Bishop Edwin S. Lines, who oc.
cupied the pulpit yesterday, will Of
ficiate at the funeral services, assisted
by the Rev. Elias B. Stockton, and the
Rev. Charles Walkley, of Grace Church,
Orange. The pallbearers will be Will
lam F. Allen, Thomas G.. Conway, Jo-
seph H. Strange, Phineas P. Chew, Ed
win S. Allen, Spencer Miller, William
T. Baird, John w. Gordon, Herman G.
Hoskier, Charles E. Watson and Will
lam j. K~ingsland.
The officers of the First Regiment, of
which Archdeacon Cameron had been
chaplain for a number of years held
a meeting yesterday, when suitable
action on the death was taken. AL
though the funeral will not be a mill
tary one, it was decided to attend in a
body, leaving the armory on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Inter1nent will be at Newport, r. l.
Following the service yesterday the
yestrymen held a meeting and passed
resolutions upon the death of their
pastor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
OFFICIATES AT DEDICATION.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. lat the serv'
Ice for All Saints Day, held yesterday
in Grace Episcopal Church, two
memorial windows were dedicated by
Bishop John Scarborough. A rose win
dow was the gift of Mrs. Daniel Van
Buren,, in memory of her husband
General D.. T. Van Buren,, of New York
State. The window dedicated to AL
Saints was given by contributors whose
names were not announced. The SER
mon was preached by h Rev. George
william Douglass, formerly of Trinity
Church, New HaS en-, now canon of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine, New
York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
ANNIVERSARY.

The 292d anniversary of the reforma-
ton was observed at the German Evan
gelicaf Lutheran Church, In Mulberry
street. yesterday. The Rev. William L.
Siebert, pastor, oficiated at the serv-
icesaand preached the sermon.