davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05

There those IL Idaho who give this definition of an In
surgent Republican: "A Democrat in disguise.
The Recorder may fall under the anathema of these certain
sefapponted and leaders Of the republican party
About the only flaw in the definition is that it true,
regards either the Recorder or any else who works for
progress.
The republican party was born of great purposche pre-
seryaon OF human liberty, and Of the Union. 1t fulfilled
that mission though there wise guys then, hghbrows
who held office and led in political conventions who decaI-
cd that all that agitation for better things desirable
The republican party marked about all there pro
for third OF centuryand then its original mission
10 continue must progress with the progress
OF human thought and action The dead slavery is
an ancient ISSUE found only IN museums; dlSunon IS hardly
much tradition, shadow TO combat these then Vi
tai facts the Republican party born Its for
tnuing to existwell what isit?
70 keep certain oldinc politicians in office 70 the
bloody shirt and keep alive sectional dissenton? To carry
the precOnceed notions Of efappOnted leaders who wish
to shape legislation for themselves and their friends the
expense Of the general pubicl
Mol 1t of these If the republican party of
day has mission it to grow and to according to the
standards Of today Failing do this the present genera
ton which has arisen since The little for the
Republican than for Aztec Hottentot Tartar
party certainly land deseryedy the
weeds that would choke the good farmers crops.
There is certain line OF old-tme republicans, who
progress like crab backwards spiritual descendants the
ancestor-wohpng Chinese who proclaim against progress
change Ii may be that the times really too violent
that demand too drastic changes, without giving time for
explain away the fact that the Socialists have just elected
mayo in Milwaukee radical, reform. backo-the-peope
platforms that the democrats won most OF the aldermen in
Chcago elected mayor in Hartford Connecticut, Of
the republican stfongholds: elected congressman Con
nectict by winning 140OO good republican votes
straight national issue that they almost certain
Ohio this fall that they have better than chance
win congress unless the republicans adopt popular pro
and cngng ideas that being ignored
many OF the odtme republican leaders The whole
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05

for the purpose of supplying any build
ing, the owner of which shall con
tract for water for the period of al
least one year at such rates as shall be
then in force.
Section 6. The rates or charges foi
the use of water to be supplied by the
said Idaho Irrigation Company, Limited
its successors or assigns, to the village
Of Richfeld and its inhabitants, shall
be determined by commissioners APP
pointed in accordance with the statutes
of the State of Idaho governing water
rates or charges to cities and villages
and the inhabitants thereof; Provided:
That until and in the absence of such
determination by said commissioners,
the said company shall have the power
20 establish and collect reasonable rates
or charges for the use of water for all
public and private uses.
Section z. In consideration of the
rights and privileges herein granted
the said Idaho Irrigation Company,
Limited, its successors and assigns,
shall install at its own expense as many
fire hydrants Of the best design and in
such locations as shall be designated by
the Board of Trustees, and shall, to the
extent Of the capacity of its works and
except when prevented by accident or
obstacles beyond its control, furnish
through said hydrants, at all times, a
supply of water for fire protection at
such rate Of compensation as shall be
fixed by the Commissioners appointed
by law
Section 8. Ordinance No. 10, passed I
~ this Board OF Trustees on the End
lay of November 1909, is hereby re-
1ealed.
Section 9. Within thirty days after
he passage, approval and publication
# this ordinance and franchise, the
aid Idaho Irrigation Company, Limited
hall file an unconditional acceptance
hereof with The Clerk of the Village of
sichfeld.
Passed by the Board of Trustees this
tn day Of May, 1910.
Approved: T. B. BRUSH,
ties: Chairman
A. T. PARK,
Clerk.
sEAL[
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05
An Ordinance.

Granting to the Idaho Irrigation com
pany, Limited, its successors and as
J signs, the, right, franchise and priv
elege, to lay water mains, pipes anc
conduits in the streets, alleys ano
public ways of the Village of Rich
field, Idaho, and to furnish water to
said village and the inhabitants there
Of; and providing the terms and con
ditions under when authority is
granted.
Section l. That the Idaho Irrigation
Company, Limited, a corporation or
gained and existing under the laws of
the State of Idaho, be and it is hereby
given and granted the right, franchise
and privilege for a period of fifty (5O)
years from this date to sell, rent and
dispose Of, ard to distribute water in
the Village Of Richfield, Idaho, to the
said Village Of Richfield and the inhab-
itants thereof for irrigating, sanitary
public, domestic, manufacturing, power
and other beneficial purposes, together
with the right, franchise and privilege Of
using the streets, alleys and public ways
of the said Village of Richfeld, as the
same now exist or may hereafter be
established, for the building, laying and
maintaining of all the works, pipes,
conduits, bitches and aqueducts as may
be necessary for the management, con-
troll and operation OF water system.
Sec. 2. All water mains, pipes and T
conduits to be laid or placed by the said
company, its successors or assigns, shall
be laid or placed under the reasonable
direction Of the Board Of Trustees of
said village and in such manner as not
unnecessarily to obstruct, damage or
impair the streets and alleys of said
village.
Section g. The said Idaho Irrigation
Limited, its successors or as
signs, shall furnish pure, fresh and
healthful water to the inhabitants of
said village for family use, business
houses, lawns and all domestic purposes
as long as its or their supply permits,
without distinction of person, upon de-
nand in writing therefor, under such
rules and regulations as the I
aid company, its successors OF. assigns,
nay, from time to time, establish, and
it such rates as established in the man
Ter hereinafter in this ordinance, spec
fed; and the said company, It's sue
essors, or assigns, shall also furnish TO
he said village water, to the extent Of
Is or their means in case Of fire or 9th
r great necessity, and for public build
igs, drinking fountains, street sprinkl-
lg, sewer flushing and other public
urposes, at reasonable rates establish S
] in the manner hereinafter provided. c
Section 4. The Company shall be lia- b
lie for all damages and injuries to both
ersons and property, that may be sus- {
lined by the exercise of the authority =
srein granted and shall save the said !,
illage of Richfeld harmless from any +,
ability or damages that it may sustain a
reason Of having granted the said O
anchises. s
Section 5. The Company shall, at The
quest of the Village, make such ex
nsions Of its mains within the limits
the Village Of Richfeld as now !.
listing not exceeding one hundred 20
" lioVt rect, as siiaii De required, he
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05
pERmAPs BOTH WE'RE RIGHr.

The Recorder has been asked abtrae the Roose=
veIt-Pope mboqo SO this ism official looks if
IS draw If the Pope wanted to prescribe conditions
wise otherwise, it his privileges it his palace If
Roosevelt chose consider these conditions nsolent like
demanding pledge that he shount spit the floor orstea
the papal Jewels he too right Here in this country.
where may visit millionaire tramp, governor
Chinese laundry without being censored such could
not About the only thing the incident shows is the
way this country has ougown the petty church and court
narrowness of the old world.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05

From the first startling headlines in the Boise papers, one
might have expected important revelations the state
hand office The real outcome seems to benothing. Reg
Church. the Recorder reads the story not discred
tied which his friends believed from the first would be found
true Nobody in fact seems been fault--only
and ready to shoot at shadows. 1t too petty
incident to be taken seriously by Mr. Church. who
attacked
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05
EnIaraina the Pie Belt.

The ruling that pie may be sent
through the mails when properly en-
cased will appreciably enlarge the pie
belt.-Roston Herald.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05


hereby candidate
the State Idaho will
OF
l work.
c A. HASTINGS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-05

Section 8. The Company shall, at The
request of the Village, make such ex-
tensions Of its mains within the limits
Of the Village Of Richfeld as now
existing not exceeding one hundred
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
N ORNENG CHITCHAT.

professions were all that .r. omen 70
past and is almost as untbIpSaso
l
entering Of endeavor and making
positions TO hear aaou
their more original sisters both
cause OF Ihe germ OF suggestion that
For that devote this occasionally telling OF some
Of the other things" that are doing
patons wish that they that
advantages and DISADVANTAGES Of vou, o
ton how started necessary and what the
interesting methods OF earning livelihood with
which ever happened to come into board
ingthouse
The fairly comfortable. living Nv
bros whose owners were travelling
She had especially simply devoted three large
sunny rooms in her home her parrots were the
also con1ror ria.
Japanese nightingaes. thrushes n bulIhnches ~
well cents week for a narrot "a
Sick birds cost according they required
Although she very fond Of her work by no means
it
There responsibility as many Of the birds are YER. vn,
One beautifully plumed which treating valued a.
dtot The 10 pay tor good bird
indigestion is parrots had when
visited her . no two Were being fed alike
kinds OF business and the lady the birds any one who
keep SO that she need not ra.,
who comfortable living
n business. ms
talking with guests STUMBLED
upona business hers than school,
ordinary profession. nan ~
Of the hast a krd ., -, -
billed birds ~ - "47A' worn Tor
Where asked
dealer" said but used TO &c. then, ,-
few miles from here for a living"
Don't you think that the
merely ordinary meal worms-tbe kind thar ~
meal crock have to have them
u putns meal and two or three other things
dark crock and letting the
they are sold for cents dozen This supported her.
earn ~ me money
you
unusual than of these that doing perhaps
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

signed and announced his intention Of
visiting England.
Mrs. Clara Stanton, o. P street. is in
Atlantic City. where she VIII spend tho
month OF August.
Mrs Alfred NJ Copeland and Mrs r.
Il. Premier, who are spending the sum-
ner at their house. near Bluemont, Va.
are entertaining for the present week
Miss Jennie Forsuthe. Of Northumber-
land. Pa. and Mrs. E. v Jacobs, Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ridgely will go TO
Montross, Va. to-day to spend a short
time.
Miss Dorothy Holbrook left yesterday
for months visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates Warren. who have taken cottage
for the season at Eagles Mere, Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
Marine Corr. Orders.

Capt D. P. HALL. inspector Of target practice. or.
dered TO proceed 70 Winthrop Nd. 70 inspect
rife range.
Mai. DION WILLIAMS, leave from August to
September /.
Capt W. z NoA. A. O. NJ. orders July 70 mod
fed 30 as TO direct him 10 proceed 70 Manila via
army transport.
Capt. 1. NJ. GULlCK. leave modified 50 as 20 take
effect from date Of acceptance
First Lieut. z. B. MILLER ordered 70 marine
barracks. Naval Academy. to resume duties
second Lieut.. A. ]. WHITE. leave for one month
from August l modified so as 10 take effect rom
date OF acceptance
Lieut.. Col Z. K. COLE ordered TO AsAeviIe and
BTeyard, n. C., to locate site for camp OF IN
5truction.
First Lieut. E r. MILLER, ordered 70 report 20
president marine examining board. marine bar
racks. Washington. August 5. for continuance Of
examination for promotion.
Col. F. L. DENNY. Q. NJ. orders July ls modified
so as 70 direct him 10 leave Washington fox San
Francisco not later than August s.
lieut. Col. T. c. PRINCE. A. Q. VI, orders July
10 further modified 80 as 70 direct him 10 leave
Washington IN time TO embark on the steamship
Mongolia August L
Maj W. G. POWELL. A. p NJ, ordered TO pay
commands at marine barracks. Annapolis and
Norfolk for July.
Capt L. n. HARDING. retired. appointed Judge
advocate general cocyt-nartsl navy yard Mare
Island, 10 take effect August Is. vics First Laent
WARD ELLIS relieved
Fist Lieut. WARD ELLIS. relieved % August Is
from duty as Judge advocate Of genera court
nart-a N session at raTy yard, Mare Island.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
DEAN BARR 10 PREACH HERE.
Notable New Orleans Divine WI

Notable New Orleans Divine VIII
Be Heard at Mount ST. AIban.
Visitors 70 the Sunday open-air even
songs at the National Cathedral OF Sts
Peter and Paul. Mount 81. Alban. will
hear the Very Rev. Dean Barr, Of Christ
Church. New Orleans, tomorrow
He has a wide reputation. It has been
the practice since the establishment OF
the st. Chrysostoms fund by some Wash
ington women, several years ago, TO
invite eminent preachers here. The
services are held around the peace cross
Music is furnished by boys Of the
Cathedral choir and a number OF the
Marine Band musicians CARRIED in regu.a-
ton chorister uniform. The Very Rev.
William Alexander Barr, D. D., is q
graduate OF Dartmouth College. he was
for some years rector of Monumental
Church. Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence foF FIVE days 70 take eject or OF
about August a. 1910. IS granted First Lieut.
CHARLES z sWART2. Tenth Infantry re
cyuiting osaoer.
Leave Of absence for four DAYS 70 take eject on or
about August =. 1910. is granted First Lieut.
JOHN sYAnNGroN. First Caralry. recruiting
offcer
Maj CHARLES Mex. sALTZNIAN. signal Corps
viii proceed 70 New York City Tor temporary
duty pertaining to the inspection Of wireless
equipment
Leave Of absence to and inoludiaS August 8. 1910.
Is granted First Lieut.. THOMAS L. EMERSON,
Corps Of EngineerA
b direction Of the President. First Lieut. SAMUEL
4. SPRINGWATER. Medical Reserve Co-ps Is
honorably discharged from. the service Of the
United States. TO take effect September T. 1910
The leave % absence granted Col WILLIAM W.
GRAY. Medical Corps. IN special orders. Is
further extended ten days
A beard Of offers 20 consist Of Ma. THOMAS H.
sLANENS. QusrteTmas;eT; Capt. JAMES Z.
NORM0YLB quartermaster. and First Lieut.
kenneth P, WILLIAMS. Thirteenth Infan-
Try. 5 appointed TO meet az Fort Leavenworth,
KanS
The following charges IN the stations and duties
Of otice-s Of Tire Corps Of Engineers are ordered:
MAI CHARLES L POTTER. upon his relief from
duty IN the Third lighthouse district viii pro
coed 10 ST. Louis. No. and relieve First Liert
CLARENCE H KNIGHT: Mai POTTER viii
transfer 20 Col SOLOMON W. ROESSIaER the
duties in his charge pertaining 10 the Porto Rico
engineering district.
Capt. CLARKE S SMITH will proceed or OF about
September Is. 1910 10 Memphis Tenn and in
addition 10 his present duties. wiz relieve Maj.
MERIWETHER L. WALKER
Mai WALKER. upon being relieved viii proceod
70 Fort LeaTenvorth. mans. and assume con-
mand Of the Third Battalion Of Engineers re-
heving Lieut.. Col. JOSEPH T. KUHN Of that
duty Maj. WALKER viii report by letter 10
the commanding general. department Of the Mis-
s0uri. for duty chief engineer ofEoer Of that
department. relieving Mai. EDWARD r.
SCHULZ Of that duty and Of the funds prop
erty and records pertaining thereto.
Maj EDWIN R. STUART is relieved from duty at
Manila. Philippine Islands ard as assistant 10
the chief engineer officer. Philippine division. 10
take eject September s. 1910. and viii rroceed
on the transport 10 sail from Manila on or about
September Is, 1910. TO San Francisco Cal
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt PLEASANT coNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH.
Columbia road ard l4th St Communion serTicr
and reception q members. II a. m Sermon By
ReT. S. NJ Newman. .. D. Sunday school. s:4I
a. m Christian EndeaTor. D. N
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. crrner
10Th and 9 st& NV. Rev. Samuel H Woodrow.
d. D.. pastor; Rev. S. r. Swift. assistant pastor.
II a. m, public worship. with sermon By the as
sistAnt pastor; subject Bearing the Name Chris
tian." Music by the chorus choir. go a. In
Sunday school p m. Y P. s. c. Z. No ether
evening service.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
WILL PREACH FIRST SERMON.

Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett TO Occupy
second Baptist Pulpit.
Rev Hinson V. Hewlett. who succeeds
Rev Z. Hez Sven as pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. will preach his
first sermon in Washington tomorrow
morning. Rev Mr.. Hewlett and Mrs
Hewlett reached the city yesterday from
the White Mountains.
Rev. Mr.. Sven rsigned his pastorate
four months ago. and call was at once
extended to Rev. Mr.. Hewlett He was
formerly pastor OF the First Baptist
Church OF Cooperstown, N. Y
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
NnrnI Orders

The following orders have been issued:
Ensign ]. c. SUMTER. 20 Washington D. C.
examination for promotion, and upon completion
70 Bureau Of Navigation. Navy Department, for
further orders
Ensign H. Z. WELTE, detached temporary duty
Lancaster, navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa 70 duty
Prairie
Ensign d. G. COPELAND. detached temporary
duty Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Navy Depart
msnt. Washington. d. c.; 20 Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy, n. Y, for instruction.
Asst Surg. A. E. LEE. detached duty Naval Hos
ptals Mare Island, Cal: 10 temporary duty
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. G.
Pay Inspector W. J. LITTELL. 20 duty as pur.
chasing pay Officer, navy pay ohics. New York
NY
purchasing pay ofhcer, nsVy pay Ofhce. New York
n. Y. settle accounts. and wait ordeu.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner 10th ard \
Sts NV Rev. Ssnuel @. Neil. Of Philadelphia.
preacher in charge. Sunday. August 7. az i a n
and 7:s5 p. m. In the morning, sermon. subject:
The Magnetic CrpSs." In the evening. Es-mon
subject: What's in Name" Cher: Morning.
solo by Ms Arthur G. Dunn. Hear Us Father"
(Aiillardl evening solo by Ms. Dunn. 20 Tell 10
Ne More az Christ" CHewirrl
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
Wed at charlestovn
to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Aug. 5-Miss
Laura V. Yantis and T. NJ. Conner, pro
prietor Of Hotel Conner. both Of this place,
were married at the Methodist parsonage
in Charlestown yesterday afternoon by
Rev J. W. Hawk.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

Members Of the Moo-cow Club will
enjoy a swimming contest this afternoon
at the foot Of Twenty-sixth street in the
Potomac The membership Is made up
largely OF government employees from
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

They VIII Be Weekend Guests of
Assistant secretary's Mother-in-
law-GeO-se Whitfield Browns Co
ing 10 Beverly-Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Stockton mt Breton Woods.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
CUTTER PEARY is SAVED.

commander OF Revenue Fleet In
Bering Sen Sends Report.
The Treasury Department received q
brief message yesterday from Can't. d.
p Foley commanding the revenue cut
ter feet in Boring Sea. stating that the
cutter Peary, which went ashore on
ronh Point about week ago, had been
saved.
The first advices to the Treasury De-
partment indicated that the vessel was a
total loss No details were given IN the
message yesterday. It contained only
three words: The Peary saved"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. ST, JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
Largest Morninr Cirnulation
az FIFTH sTREEr.

All advertising contracts made by The
washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning.
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
GOSPEL MISSION.

Gospel MISSION. 100 Pa ave Tonight NJ
Wig. rersiey and others from the Han Mis-
sion vii have charge q the service SUNDAY night
Ms l. Brooke and others from the Jesus WIN
Help You" Mission viii conduct the services
EvangAist Buckalew VII sing al both se-ricss
Meetings every night n The year.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
\. y. ave. ard Bth SIS. Dr. Wallace Rad
ellie, p4Sso-. y a m. Rev. William T. suchsn
pastor Second Presbyterian Church. Railway. "
j.. viii preach No evening service. Music. Or
sanist. Miss Jennie Glennan; precentor Nh
Thomas l. Jones
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
I. d. Power, pastor. Public worship II :. m.
conducted b. W. r. Mcdaniel; D. m, By ]. A.
Scott S. s.. go a N. c. Z. p n
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

z. c, CorkhiH OF the customs division
Of the Treasury Department. is spending
his vacation at Atlantic City, and viii not
return 20 his Office FOR three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

The use OF St Pauls Lutheran Church
has been offered by the council to the
Christian Endeavor Union for the union
meetings Of the coming year, and has
been accepted The meeting Of October
v'ir - 80 first IN this church
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

Inc FIRST congregational CHRISTIAN IN
,deavor meeting tomorrow evening will
be led by Miss Marion Coywood or the
subject, What doth the Lord require
Of thee?''
Miss Rosa P. Mertz. president o. Cal
vary Baptist Christian Endeavor Society.
accompanied by Misses Monette and Mel
lie Hallam and Gertrude Willard. OF that
society. are at Mortified. Mass, where
they will attend some Of the meetings OF
the general conference for Christian work
ers, in session there this month.
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant En-
deavorers held their August business
meeting Wednesday evening at the home
Of DR.. Samuel Jones and made plans for
the fall work
The use OF St Paul's Lutheran Church
has been offered by the council to the
Christian Endeavor Union for the union
meetings Of the coming year, and has
been accepted The meeting Of October
v'ill - ~ first IN this church.
The plan OF holding joint Sunday even
ing meetings with the church on the
lawn has been followed with great sue
cess by the Christian EndeaYor organ
izat:ons Of the Rhode Island Avenue NJ
p. Church during the month OF July.
President D. c. Davis, Of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Society, left yester-
day for Prcvlncetown, Mass, where be
Will Join his wife for a four weeks va
cation.
Randle Highlands Baptist c. E. So
ciety Will be visited tomorrow by Pres
ident Gates Of the District Union and
Secretary Gilman will speak for the Ken
dali Baptist young people
The Society OF Ninth Street Christian
Church will hold It's August business
meeting or Tuesday az the church
Emmanuel Baptist will lose q good Chris
tan Endeavor president this week when
L. L. Bowen leaves Washington 70 take
a railway position at Princeton. Ind.
Among those who Joined the Christian
Endeavor excursion at Forest Glen, Nd,
were Judge A. S. Taylor, c. NJ Merwin.
F. NJ Bradley. and Pastors N. o. Glib
son. E. L. Beauchamp. W. ". Logan.
II. G. Leaman. and L. c. Purdum.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Endeavorers are cooperating
with the church N the outdoor Sunday
evening meetings. which are held al
o'clock
Moving pictures and their abuse Is
the subject Of a recent article by Gen
eral Secretary william Shaw. OF the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor.
whose activity against the pictures OF
the fight Of July resulted in their sup
preston in many cities. He presents an
exhibit of cases where the crimes OF
children can be traced directly TO the
influence OF suggestions received before
the film machine.
At the business meeting Of Vermont
Avenue Christian Society Tuesday even