davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
STATUE FOR NAVAL HEROES.
First Memorial to Revolutionary
sailors VIII BE at Annnpolis.


Atlantic City. May 10-At the annual
convention OF the Daughters Of the Reyo-
luton here to-day. recommendation for
a national exposition or other celebration
Of the Tooth anniversary Of the birth Of
the American flag was made by the
Maryland delegation. who reported an
attempt 20 restore the historic Carroll
Mansion. in Baltimore. one of the scenes
Of Revolutionary history.
Daughters Of the Revolution are TO
build the first memorial 10 the sailors
and marines who died in the Revolution.
TO be erected at the Annapolis Naval
Academy. under a resolution introduced
to-day setting aside 5000 for the purpose.
Permission has been secured from the
Federal authorities 10 use a space in the
memorial hall Of the Naval Academy for
the statue, which will be an heroic fig
ure Of a sailor, modelled by one of the
great scuIptors Of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
Rabbits Foot Fails 10 Cbnrm.

White Plains, n. Y. May 1O-Although
ne had a rabbits foot in his pocket it
proved to be an unlucky charm. as James
Ford. painter. residing in Katonah.
twenty miles north Of this village. was
run down by an electric express train at
the Hartsdale station and ground TO
pieces under the wheels Of the motor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day; tomorrow, showers and
cooler; light to moderate variable
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
KING PLANS F0R
FATHERS FUNERAL
George ' One of the Busiest
Men in His Empire.
RENEW OFFICIAL OATHS
Members Of Privy Council Thus
Take Allegiance.

Preparations for Lying in state Of
body in Westminster Hall and
Funeral in Windsor Castle Have
BeEun-PubIic To BE Admitted Tn
til 10 O'Clock at NiEht-AIteratfon.
in Liturgy OF Church Ordained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELT MEETS
KAISER At PALACE
Cordial Reception Lacks APP
pearance of Display.
COURT is In MOURNING
Berlin Streets Entirely With
out Decorations.

Former President Has ThrOut TrOu-
BILE and Makes No Speeches, aa He
la ReServinE His Voice for the
University Lecture Tomorrow.
About 1880 Americans nt Station,
but Few Get Glimpse of Roosevelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
Men I'm All Walks Of Life Pay Re-
spectS To Detective.


New York, May l0-The funeral of
Thomas Byrnes. perhaps the most IA
nous of New York's detectives. founder
Of the detective bureau. and one fine
chief Of police, was held this morning
Hundreds Of persons most Of tben,
older men, were on hand to pay their last
respects to the dead man. Seventv-sev-
enth street was so crowded that a spe-
cial traffic police detail had TO be called
out, and the whole line OF the procession
was between densely packed lines. And
they were not curious crowds. either but
made up largely Of those who had known
the old inspector who died at his home
last Saturday night
His wife and his three married daurb-
ters, as well as his two unmarried
daughters, Amy and Jessie. remained
close to the bier throughout the cere-
monies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

| - VI NHuHch OFuaihed'
r,,5ou NJ "a --.-
Nb.s - 10y
er,r,-a - -. - 80, len 80 '--'
- 1''''- '''S''' every
- ''''' a. '''. 1-51 ''i '''a's
~ ~ --' 1''' --'' e'''''''S '-e ar
] io' Ills I@'heI funeral He
s'''sa WIN 'eias a conscientious.
--'''l-o1l~''I worker and Ae passes moth
INK "l1iou' Ilsi iHily understanding t.
-''7 mrs ''''i .@''l engagement 'to-
'-'- was WIN pil'E council, al ws.ea the
...sii-''''iS 'l ''e cabinet renewed their Of
il'-aI oa1-S- Alterations IN tae Liturgy
/ oi the CHurca OF England. ue-essitatsd
/ by the change iu sovereig-s. were or
! dained. These SHOW, that o-e.- ,-o--.-
/ is % ba ,rs,.--F...- s-.-...
/ Kim, --...f...-,..
r-,-- I'D
-'' -Asf"---. ana me received
'0''.-s oH-l-a-s throughout the Gay.
/ Makes Plans for Funeral
! The remainder Of his time y.e- g-.--- o.,
/ his rp-- cff5.. .-. ,r....-,...-...-,
ausrfrr, and 4f--..-.,...-
the funeral and e.. 49, .-..-.
/ ,-. 800, ...-... ''
- may -'-5
'' "-''" .- Joss OF their
N'-'''' ''..s' 'o o'ersHaa1w the lives ~
/ lHe younger children Kiu- Edward saw
much of tJen. He often told rrau- q-.-r-s
and Joined their games and -t.-- ----.
/ the rauriagr raaorra.,r.-. 80 t.--
moth ,,----.-. ......
-. -s-
Inc preparations for the lying i- state
In Westm.nster Hall and the funeral IN
. St Georges Chapet. Windsor Castle. aI-
ready have been began and for ,-- -.---
few DAYS both places will DO i'm tho hoods
OF carrentars and r,-rrrs-s-s-- r--.----..
standards aye Hafrr evaF --,..-r .-...
place in vvas---f~s-s,. r5srr ,..r...-. ...-..
afarr.. viii stand rr- 10 10 f-..--.- ~
admit the --,rrs. -,-r n. ,-.-..-- I'D. -.-..-
The raraf41a,-s viii o-..--..- -r.
which Gladstone .4-s+.r-... .....- --.
coffin will Do scaled and r-.-..4 --- ~
sr-ro-7-er h,- some ,s -r... -.-.-.- -.----.-
. ..- -. -.--.--
anu lN-..- -'-"'Io -'-l marshal sword
onlN Million Can Pass.
II, as expected, many people come FROM
the provinces. numbers are likely TO bs
disappointed in passing tie coffin. for the
officials figure that it viii be impossible
Tor more than million 10 pass during
the two days and part of the third day
allotted % the ceremony.
As soon as the coffin IS placed I'm posi-
ton solemn service VIII Doc held ir the
nail This VIII Dee attended by the MEM
HtIS oi the House of Lords and the
House Of Commons. Probably a thousand
people will be present. Immediately after
the service the public VIII be admitted.
mere Wi. be no distinction as 20 persons.
10. LOT VIII ''ere ne any ticket PRIVILEGES for
.,s !.-il u '"e ceremonial All must
- our" j" Llne.
AT -. georges chapel the carved stalls
- ,t.,.l-7 5' --' o'oeE 20 give space
- 49, ,'''7' '''-'' wise not JeH'H
- 80 '.-,.'''u % attend would 'e able
,.o1st bsra,-- Ne. VII .e a.aPea with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 11.-Halley's comet
rises to-day at 2;36 a. m. and
tomorrow at 2::3S a. m. Sun
rises at 4:42. Comets speed
to-day is about 1855 miles a
minute.
Copyright. 1910 b. Frederic Campbell. scDJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
The windsor Sal. To-do :.

I The WINDSOR sale opens TODAY n tbo
! Sloan Galleries. 1407 G St. with sessions AZ
| II a. m. and p. m. This sale presents a
rare opportunity to obtain unusual and
valuable household decorations. Cata-
logues at the galleries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

BlRckistOne'S Exquisite FiOrnI Work
commands notice. Choice flowers. II & II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

Continued ON Page 3, Column S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
BYRNES FUNERAL HELD.

Continued on Page ?. Column ..
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-10

very short time contain one-half her population and
send to Springfield onehalf Of the representatives and
of the This great city is thus thrown directly
into the great temperance problem of the state 1t has been
the policy of the League and wise one to work from
the point of least resistance get what and hold it
while it keeps constantly pressing on for more.
situation, however, confronts the League in every
in the Union and especially in Illinois, and that is
that the large city problems must be tackled You can't
build moral reform without sentiment, and sentiment is
created only when the people made to think and thus
it becomes in the final analysis question of education
This is what led the AntiSaloon League to favor petition
and campaign for Chicago last spring Believing in the say
ing that if you flash ray Of light in rat hole it spos it
for purposes decided the light the liquor
traffic in the city of Chicago Will put Chicago dry? OF
will, but could hardy hope to do this the
first round but could agtae and educate and organize
and thus lay the foundation for future battles of greater sig
ncance We could challenge the right of the liquor power
to dominate and rule the city These things did, and did
effectively We got publicity through the daily press
in three months the liquor question than have prob
ably had in the last twenty years The daily papers, while
taking any side editoriay, liberal with space
We compelled the liquor traffic to spend probably hundreds
Of thousands of dollars. Although could afford
pay for any advertisement four of the largest daily papers,
including the Tribune space free of cost to present
side of the question alongside that of the In
the vets refused 90 into publicity through paid
advertisements until they forced to do in their
attempts to answer the argument of the drys.
Increased Registration Unnerves the VETS
Registration day finally along in the midst of this
exciting campaign and found that about 1000
had registered to this question than had regis
tered any previous year the history of the city Of Chi
cago The significant thing about the registration that
the tremendous gains made in the strongest protein
perance districts in the city, amounting anywhere from four
to times great the year before This completely
unnerved the whisky crowd and the day found Them
under the leadership of the attorney who had advised
them to touch the petition making open attack upon
it. Much has been said about the fake illegal and fraud
lent found upon this petition by the United Soce-
ties. The election commissioners made such charge.
What they really did to give ruling that any
who registered in precinct and had moved into
other precinct though registration day had
red and he had had opportunity eregser
legitimate signer Of the petition AS about onethird Of the
voting population of Chicago every year. this made
il possible for them to throw II ont
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-10
THE ILLIN OIS ISSUE
Continued from page 81

ruling that they had authority to do they had 10 ignore
every known precedent in such They had to
go directly against the advice Of the attorney general of
state against the decision of two circuit judges Of the
state against the decision Of the Supreme Court Of Mchl
gam handed down few days previous their (the
mssoners decision and they have taken their posi-
ton Judge Of the Circuit Court of Springfield Illinois, has
ruled directly contrary their position in similar
What them position in the great Chicago fight?
First have had the greatest campaign of agitation and
education that city Of this size in the world has probably
known resulting in frightening the bold and loud
mouthed enemy into under technically of
law and ruling of the election board contrary all prece
dents Second succeeded in uniting all the temperance
factions Of the city and drove the enemy into hostile oppos
ton Third have suffered defeat but in position
to make twice vigorous attack year hence.
Literature
Literature be the greatest weapon of any reform
movement, such The Illinois League, recognizing
this nearly five years started weekly paper called the
Illinois Issue 1t has regularly from the press with
it's message the people from that time up the present.
and today is recognized not only state but in
many of the states Of the best temperance pubca
ons America It's pages have not only been free of pat
medicine advertisements but from advertisements of
any kind More and more the people in the local
tiles have relied upon of their greatest forces
their campaigns It's circulation has increased until today
it stands about 100000 During the campaign months, in
shortermed subscriptions quite doubled in circulation,
and considering the number sent out by express be dis
in the quoted from frequently than the Hi
nois Issue In addition to the ISSUE literature in
way of pamphlets and circulars has been distributed this
last year than in any previous period By actual compua
ton figured from bills paid the number of pages circulated
842 400 considerably than page for every
man. and child in the Of course when you
add to this the number of by the local
mnes in their campaigns and the number of articles APP
pearng in the daily press Of Chicago and state the lit
erature directly by the League multiplied
many times Notwithstanding this the crying need of
campaigns today is literature There ought to be
issued in the city of Chicago great daily paper the edo-
rial columns Of which should be daily cannonade against
the ramparts Of and its columns supervised by an
unprecedented and fearless brain Let hope that no dis
tant future this will be accomplished fact
Law Enforcement and Future Legislation
These subjects the superintendent will leave to
the reports of the heads of these departments They Of
the utmost Importance but to speak them here would
renntitinr Of VIVA cam be hntte said h1 thnrS
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22

Buy her nice bottle of perfume.
H. M. Moore Co.
Just what he wants---a Gillette
Safety Razor H. NJ Moore Co.
For Rent: Good furnished room,
close in; also, three room house. In
quire of Bower the Land Man
lust received, large and com-
piete line of Xmas post cards; make
an early selection. HIM Moore Co.
Dr. J. T. Evans, the Boise opti-
clan, was a Richfield visitor this
week, coming down from Haley on
his way home to spend Christmas.
Join Moore's library, and read
some of the newest and best books.
Ask Moore about them.
H. NJ Moore Co.
Jimmie Britt is having his barber
sop pahpered new and other improve
NETS made this week. From the wa
thigs look Jimmie is goig to make
gnd his threat ohave the incest
shop in Lincoln county.
The ball given at the Richfield no.
tel last Saturday eveig was oe of
the most successful society nevents
that was ever pulled off in Rich
field and was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended There was a large
of out Of town guests and |
excellent music was Finished by the |
Carey orchestra.
The Richfield stores are to be |
closed Monday, December 26, for a
halliday vacation in honor of Christ
mas land again for New Years on |
January End. The store
keepers have all agreed to this, and
hose who have purchases to make
will have the chance to do their pur
;hasing early so as to avoid the rusf
hat won't be there at allon these
substitute holidays.
Miss Henrietta Mcmahon had
harrow escape from serious injury
asst --onday afternoon. Workmen
we're engaged in cutting the tops
tut of several trees in the yard of
I. ]. Mcmahon and she was watch
ng the operations A top from one
f the trees fedl Without warning
nd caught her before she could
ct out of the way and as con-
equence she was pretty badly
ruised. The only thing that saved
er from more serious injury was
nat the tree caught on the corner
f the porch and thus lessened the
Journal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22

| Mrs. T. l. Mcmahon visited in
Shoshone Tuesday and Wednesday
A dandy line of hand mirrors.
H. M. Moore Co.
Richfield is blessed with about 80
to many dogs and the dog catcher
should be instructed to get a
move on homself and earn his sal
airy
]. F. Moynihan formerly superin-
tendent of the water works at this
place, but now of Meridian, was in
the city on business between trains
Tuesday
Superintendent Doring who has h;
charge of the constructio work at tn
big dam left Mnonday for New Yor
He expects to return in February to
watch the magic reservoir fill with
water.
Some hunter killed four of Bob
McArthur's anne ducks last Sun
day and Bob says if the party who
got them wants to save himself
lot of trouble he had better come
and pay for them
A. c. Keys who formerly work
ed at the Burns ranch, committed
suicide at HALEY one day the at
ter part of last week. He had on
him when he went to that city over
spree d and when his dead body
was found he was practically pen
niless.
E. NJ Blake, former manager of
for year resident of Richfield,
the Idaho Irrigation Company, and
has been appointed by the state
land board as chief engineer of the
Carey Act inspection service of the
Mr.. Blake is now liv-
ing in Boise, where he went after
leaving Richfield.
The school library is steadily
growing and they now have on hand
eighty books and any of the patrons
Of the school are welcome to read |
them if they will take care of them |
and return them to the library. If |
here is any of our citizens that has |
1 book that they do not care for,
t would not be bad plan to do
tie it to the school library.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22

The Engle boys shipped in car
load of fence posts from northern
Idaho this week
R. A. Miller says he will charge
fr all troips made with his dray ex
cept special occasions.
The program for the Christmas
entertainment promises to be a
good one and everybody is invited
to attend
A social dance will be given at tn,
Weeter hall next Monday evening.
Everybody is invited to attend and
a good time is assured.
Over a hundred bo-hunks have
come in from the dam and left for
other parts of the world the past
week. Long may they stay.
The weather that the people of
the Richfield tract have been enjoy
ing the past two weeks could not be
beat any place in the Uuited States.
Fred Jordan of Boise was in the
city Monday on business. Mr.. or
dan has just returned from a trip ca
whaer he has been working up some
important land sales.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Burton left
Tuesday for a few weeks visit with
Mr.. Burton's parents in Indiana.
They will also visit many places of
interest on their trip.
Captain Lennon of the Salvation
Army was in the city for a few days
this week and while here delivered
a very interesting talk in the church
Sunday evening.
Beginning last Suday change of
rnnuing schedulewent into effect on
the Wood River branch. The pas
senger now leaves Shoshone at 11.35
arriving at this place at 1905. Re-
tunirng itv leaesKetchum at 2.45 ar
irving at Richfield at sos.
There will be the regular services
at the church next Sunday. Sunday
school 1890, preaching 11.30 young
peoples meeting 6.45 and preach
ing 7.3O. All the themes of the
day will be appropriate for the
Christmas occasion Everybody in
vited.-R. G. Williams. Pastor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.

For sale, Soldiers homestead land
Scrip, in 40, 80 and 100 acre pieces.
Guaranteed to receive Patent Title
without delay to any government
land. Subject to homestead entry
without residence or improvement
lands. Cost less to acquire title,
than to homestead and wait years
for title. Easy terms.
C. M. FERREE & CO.,
II Merino Bldg, Boise, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
HAY For SALE.

l have three hundred tons of prim
alfalfa hay in stack, for sale cheap
for cash. Irwin E. Rockwell, Agent,
Estate John Q. Packard, Bellevue,
Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Library table, dresser with large
mirror, six dining chairs, rug 10
feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches,
two heavy rockers, beds, springs,
mattresses, kitchen utensils, etc.
Frank w. Taylor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
Good Dope, Boys

When your best girl fails to see the
joke, when you are handing her "that"
old B. Con and the other fellow is get
ting little too fresh, drop in the bar
Der shop, have one of them up-to-date
uair cnts, shampoos, shaves and mas
sage aud you can fall down, brake
leg, get up and win by city block
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
FOR RENT.

l have from Is to % acres of
ground all grubbed and plowed with
in ga mile of town, which l will
rent for very small return to me.
q PHELPS
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
JIMMY BRITT, That's Me.
HORSES WANTED.

Horses wanted to winter. at $500
per month. Also few hogs for
sale. Kelley G Strunk, Ticura, Ida.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
WHEAT FOR SALE.

$120 per hundred in ton lots;
Small amounts, 90c per bushel
f. G. PHELPS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-22
Record of a Week

##### Come of the things that have happened
HHHHHiH# here during the past week; and mod
####ss est forecast of things yet to come. All
####H of which are '.just So"
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

Tlz acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, aud for
corns, callouses and bunions, too.
"FOr years | have been troubled
With sore and tender feet; suffered in
tense pains. Have had the assistance
OF physicians without relief. l bought
a box OF TIL. which worked perfect
cure, as II has with a great many OF
my friends. ! would not be without
II. All II requires is TO be known to
he universally used" A. +. Dreutzer
Chicago.
TIl is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does
TIz cleans out every pore and glorifies
the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like new person
Tlz is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge and Co., Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Editorial Opinion
A Soldier OF Fame.

Baltimore American
Coming to this country in 1774, as 4
soldier of fortune, Baron F'rede lick
William Won Steuben rapidly became
a soldier of fame and is now numbered
among the American immortals. One
OF tho most useful and capable of the
men of noble lineage Europe gave to
the American cause, Won Steuben was
i'm all respects a soldier The cause
he adopted he became attached to and
in his service to the struggling col
Onies in their efforts to throw off the
yoke of bondage he rendered not only
invaluable aid upon the field, filling
heroic proportions. but as organizer
of the American forces he did much
to give to the -aw militia the mettle
that made them men to be feared by
the trained veterans of King Georges
army.
One of the strongest friends of the
American revolution was found in
Frederick the Great, and the heart OF
Prussia beat in sympathy with the
heat of the young republic. The hon
oring of the memory of Baron -vor
Steuben, the best exponent of the ii.
of attachment between the German
and American people in formative
times, will be taken as a fresh bono
between the German and American
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
A BIAS, HOBBLE
SKIRT, FREAK HAT
ArbiterS Of Fashion, in SeS-
sion in Chicago, Decree
Against Them

CHICAGO, Dec. 9--The hobble
skirt. long coat and freakish hats
and bonnets are to go, according to
members of the National Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Association,
who are in annual session.
''The day of the hobble skirt is near
at hand" said J. p. Hovland, of Chi
cago, who was toastmaster last night
at the banquet 1T is nothing but a
fad, passing fancy, and, worst Of
all, a freak that common decency
should not stand for. For those who
have followed the alleged fashion die
tates in wearing this monstrosity we
charge that they make the best of it,
for the coming spring styles will
show it to be going down and out a"
The spring style for 1911 will be an
expansion of the present ahobble-ex-
panded enough to allow free and dig
nitied use of feet and limbs As for
the jacket, it will be shorter and not
so much like mans long coat. The
collar will be larger.