davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

tons; women who had taught school previ-
Gus TO their entry into the commercial field,
college graduates, and others In whom I
expected to find the necessary qualifications.
Its a positive fact that to get a woman TO
capabiy fulfill the duties Of my secretary
ship I had TO go 1000 miles from here.
found her serving in the capacity OF secretary
TO university president
Naturally the demands OF the position
call for more than an ordinary education
not necessarily a college education, how
ever. The education that Is required Is an
up to the minute knowledge Of what the
world Is doing, scientifically, politically, so
ciologicaHy. and every other way. And this
knowledge Is within the reach of every
young woman in business II only she In will
Ing to acquire 1t through newspapers, good
magazines, and good books
The young man who hopes TO attain sue
cess enters the field In the spirit that knowl-
edge Is power. And power he strives for.
He reads He keeps abreast OF every pro-
gIessive movemena And 1t IL through this
continual development he gains power over
: his fellow man woman's brain Is not dif-
ferent from mans. knowledge Ii just as
much power for the woman In business as It
is for the man. She should adopt the same
means Of gaining power as the man does.
. A man would never expect 10 attain
power 10 his idea Of keeping up to date were
familiarity with the most recent social do
ings at Newport the latest divorce or murder
scandal And I found that the reading OF
the majority OF the applicants for the posi-
ton had to offer was confined 20 this SEN
sational matter.
Zone applicant Of six years, experssnoe with
brokerage concern Of almost national repu-
tatfon expressed great surprise Hhen made
correction In her copy. transferring Buenos
Aires to South America. where It rightfuIiy
belonged. from South Africa, where she be-.
lieved t. to have been
Impossible as II may seem. another young
woman admitted enthusiastically that she had
not read single report Of the recent presi-
Dental campaign news This applicant was
the most rapid typist svsr saw. In fact
in recent speed contest she had won first
prize. But her knowledge Of the worlds work
IN general was about a. broad AZ her knowi-
edge OF the recent campaign.
asked third young woman her views
on suffrage. She frsnkiy admifssd shs had
acne; hat shs knew nothing about TIE suf-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l. Frank C. Horn Of Richfeld, Idaho,
who made entry No. 81 under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature of
the State of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act approved March
2, 1899, which embraces the Nl-2 NE
IA of sec. So. twp. 4 south, range 10
E.B.M., do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to estab-
ish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that expect TO prove that
I have resided on, reclaimed and culti-
waited said land as required by law, be-
fore c. J. Isle, land commissioner at
Richfeid, Idaho, on the 18th day Of
July, 1912. by two Of the following wit
nesses: R. A. Miller, j. Scott Gildea
T. B. Brush and Il. E Cornell, all of
Richfeld, Idaho.
G-lS5-5t Frank c. Horn, EETtryrrl;sri.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
100000 Death Benefit

Fifteen Dollars Weekly Benefit for
Accident or Sickness; $1,000 for loss of
limb or eyesight; 800 for Emergency
Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 year No
other dues or assessments. Men and
women between the ages of 10 and 60
are accepted. Reliable company with
500, OOOOO State Deposit for the pro-
lection of policy-holders and to guar
antee payment of claims. Write for
further information, giving your age,
sex and occupation. Address Depart
ment AL, American Registry Com
pany, Erie, Pa. DIG
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

One nice black mare for sale. In
quire at this office.
H. e. Essley was in Boise the first
of the week on company business.
Iowa Lumber Co. have unloaded
several cars OF lumber the past weel
W. G. Bissell, the Gooding at
torney, was a business visitor to
Richfield the first OF the week.
Miss Dorothy Pierce of Shoshone
spent a few days visiting at the Nc
Mahon home, the first of the week.
So we tell you of the Right Fence
to use, which is American Fence;
Stands Pest Every Test
Iowa Lumber Company, Ltd.
Mrs. Bower entertained twelve
ladies' last week at an evening par
ty in honor OF Mrs. f. L. Bower OF
GoUding. Il very enjoyable time is
reported.
George Smith, yard foreman for
the Central Idaho, is preparing to
leave the first Of the coming week,
for Vale, Oregon, to take charge C.
the yard work there.
Mrs. H. b. Jones is preparing to
go for a months VISIT with her sis
ter, near Soldier The Camas Prai-
RE is one CT the most delightful
sections Of the whole West for a
summer visit.
Miss Nora Jersey, of Soldier, Wis
tied over Sunday with the family Of
r. B. Jones. She is a school
teacher on Camas Prairie, and was
on her way to Boise to attend the
teachers summer school there
Rev. Barnstable, of Salmon City,
occupied the pulpit at the Richfield
church, Sunday morning and even
ing. while Rev. Pratt was in Hal
ley. He is a good speaker and a
genial companion, and left gcc
impression CT himself and his call
ing.
Mrs Crosby and family, from cut
at the big dam, are writing this
week with Mrs NJ R. Rays, here
in Richfield On Friday forenoon,
in Richfield. Friday forenoon, Mrs.
Rays invited in a number of child
rem for a party in honor of the Wis
ting little folks.
Prof. George F. Gorow and fam
Iy. late of Parma, are now comfort
IDLY located in the Diesem house,
where they will make their home
or the year. Prof Gorow was cho-
EN- as superintendent of the Rich
ield schools for the coming year
lie comes with fine reputation for
.bility and good citizenship, and is
0 be considered as community I
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
1T Richfeld in
Paragraphs
lister for the primaries.

Register for the primaries. Al
the Recorder office.
Found, a childs purse. Call at
the Recorder office
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. OLIVER drove
tc Shcshone, Monday. on business.
Mrs. Dougherty was hostess at
the So and Sew Club, Thursday of
this week
Sidney Bloom and NJ r. shep-
herdscn visited Camas Prairie. on
business, the first of the week
Lawn social at the old Reeves
meme en- Main street, Saturday eve
ming. A good time for all who come
Miss Medora Santee, of Omaha,
Nebraska. is visiting Mrs. Lechleiter.
and will probably remain here most
of the summer
Richfield home grown strawberries,
fresh, luscious, for table use or for can
ming. See r. l. Mcmahon or Andy Pc
terson. Martin Lucich, Grower.
Work is proceeding steadily OIL
the Catholic church. and the place
should be ready fer occupancy nea-
the first Of August. John Sche
pers, VINO has charge Of the worl
is locking carefully after every de-
tail tc make it a credit tc the town.
n. w. Thompson is locking for a
gccd man to put in charge of his
fine farm north of town, John Tho
mas, who was in charge, having de-
cided to leave on short notice.
is a good place. wei improved, an
a fine opportunity for the man
who gets it.
The chcir Of the church, together
with others Of musical ability, will |
give a musicale in the near future.
This entertainment will be under
the auspices CT the Aid Society.
From the amount of interest mani
tested at the beginning, this prom
Uses to prove especially enjoyable
to all
Mesdames Fletcher and Williams
entertained the Ladies' Aid society,
Wednesday afternoon, at the Will
liams home east of town. Teams
were provided to take the guests to
the meeting place, and most en-
joyable afternoon was spent by all.
Mrs. Axtell. Mrs. Williams mother,
who is visiting here from Indiana.
was the guest of honor
Some as fine Strawberries as any
one ever ate, have ben brought in
o the local market, raised here on 5
he Richfield tract While it is not 1
,cssible to have berries here as
.arly as they can be raised in the {
over altitude and be shipped in, t
he local berries are far and away a
he best for the later home use. A
ox of the imported berries at a
Ugh, first-of-th e-season price may
i'll an aesthetic demand, but for 4
cod the local product is far better. Ii
md eeverybody could raise straw +
erries with little work. o
Silence is golden, but it went get "
usiness. We must use the Recor- d
er's columns to so thoroughly i'm ,
ress cur business upon you that i
very time you think of Lumber or a
encing you just can't help think =
lg of US -
Iowa Lumber Company, Ltd D;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
PAcIFIc coAsr EXCURSIONS.

At yarions times during the sum
mer via the Oregon Short Line. Re-
dueed fares to Portland, Seattle,
san Francisco, Los Angeles, and
other coast points. Consult any
oregon Short Line agent, or write
d. e. Buriey, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City. Utah
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

Bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned until July 9Th, 1912, for
furnishing and driving the school
wagons fer the Richfield District
Schools during the ensuing school
year. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order OF The SchCcl Board.
Robert Jennings, clerk pro tenn
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
Excursion 10 Portland

July 5, 8, Z and 8, via Oregon Short
Line from Idaho and Oregon points for
Elks National Convention. Limit, July
81. See agents for rates and further
particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
STORAGE CoAL-.-LIsrEN!

Store your coal while the stor-
age rate is on, which goes off about
the first of August. Coal for stor-
age in five ton lots or more, $3.50
a ton, Cash Positively no accounts
carried over thirty days
City Coal Company.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
EXCLUSION 90 lgOise

June 1922, inclusive, and June 1929,
inclusive, via Oregon Short Line from
Idaho and Oregon stations for Idaho
State Chautauqua and meeting of
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Lin
it July l. See agents for rates and fur
thur partienlass.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

The Byrne meat market will buy
all kinds OF hides and pelts. Bring
them in and get the top price.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
JULY FOURTH RATES
VTfa

Oregon Short Line Railroad.
fleets en- sale July ?, 9. and 4;
limit July 5. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

Several sows and pigs for sale. Also
several tested Jersey cows and heifers
for sale or trade for stock cattle.
1t FRANK EcKERT, Gannett. Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

l am prepared to supply all com
ers with the latest 1912 patterns
OF wall paper at bed rock prices.
Give me a CALVIN Herbert.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

Ells National Convention
Portland, Ore, July 9-13. Excursion
via Oregon Short Line from Idaho and
Oregon points. Tickets on sale July
5, 6, and 8. Limited to July 81 See
agents for rates and further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

One Feed Grinder and gasoline
engine, cheap. Inquire at this office
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27

Sunday School at 1920.
Preaching at 1870.
Evening service at 500.
c. c. PRATT, Pastor
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-06-27
RAILROAD FARE,

rot Frank G. Horn, EEHtryman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17
"GRAUsTARK."

"Graustark," the dramatization
by Geo. ID. Baker. of Geo. Barr
McCutcheon's novel of the same
title comes to the Elks Theatre,
Wednesday, February 21st. This
is one of the big theatrical sue
cesses OF years. The play teens
with heart interest. All its alb
sorblng situations revolve around
the love affairs of the Princess
Yetlve of "Graustark," and Gren-
fall Lorry, wealthy, dashing,
handsome young American. The
young lover is falsely accused of
having slain "a rival. His life is
IN jeopardy; the Princess throne
Is tottering when Anguish. Lor-
ry 8 artist friend, shrewdly CUES
es the man and wins confession
~ running his strong American
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves no Money
Back if YOU Accept It.

We are so positive our remedy
will completely relieve constipa
tlon, no matter how chronic it may
be, that we offer to furnish it free
OF all cost if it fails.
Constipation is commonly caus-
ed by weakness OF the nerves and
muscles of the large intestine. 70
expect a cure you must therefore
tone up and strengthen those or
gans and restore them to healthier
activity.
: We want you to try Rexail Or
derlleS on our guarantee. They
are eaten like candy, and are par
tlcularly good Tor children. They
seem to act directly on the nerves
and muscles Of the bowels. They
apparently have a neutral action
on the other organs. They do
not purge or cause other incon-
venience. We will refund your
money if they do not overcome
chronic or habitual constipation
and thus aid to relieve the my
rlads of associate dependent
chronic ailments. Try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. Three siz-
es, lOc., 25c., and soc. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store.
j. N. Thibodeaux.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17
THE MOTHER AND HER
CHILD.

A Massachusetts Judge, III
granting a divorce to a husband
gave the little home and the
Voting child to the errlng wlle.
The unusual decision was explain
ed in these words:
"A mother love survives the
deepest degradation OF which the
female nature is capable, and 1t
is capable of lower state than
man S nature. When woman
comes into my court claiming the
custody of her baby always
grant it. She may be a bad wo-
man and yet a good mother-at
least the best. if not the only
mother the child can have. In
this way, | have at times saved
both mother and child. For the
sake of the child the mother will
at least strive to appear vlrtuous.
1t is not rare event for a faith
err and son to be engaged know
ingly to each other i'll crime. 1t
is never the case with mother and
daughter.
This may not universally be the
law of the land, but it is the in
flexible law of nature.
Children bring out the best
that is in las, particularly in the
mother. Fro5h from the hands
of their Creator, pure and sweet
in their innocence and trust and
helplessness. not contaminated by
sinful life, they bloom about us
like flowers from paradise.
All, the mother love! Who can
measure its sustaining devotion !
Who can tell where that ends and
divinity begins?
There is no passion in which
poor human nature so nearly
'reatihes She divine as thaC
Of the mothers love for her child.
1t is the supreme passion of earth,
the fundamental force that has
populated it and civilized it. 1t
is light shining out Of heaven to
make the world habitable and
heaven conceivable.
Every tenet dear to the soul,
every faculty of the mind, every
fiber of the body is nurtured by
that great first life-giving and
DEMONSTRATING passion. mother
love. ' '1' ..
Woman will sacrifice all for it,
holding back nothing. Yes; even
wild beasts and the fowls of the
air will fight to the death for it.
There is ever reason to believe
that as long as the last spark Of
womanhood remain it feels the
glowing fame of mother-love--
that this passion is the last that
dissolution. degradation or dis
aster can wrench from her.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17
BROUsSARD SHOULD RE-
MAIN IN CONGRESS.

The election of Hon. Robert f.
Broussard to the United States
Senatorial term beginning March
1915 presents the anomalous sit
uation of a full Congressional
term intervening in the interim.
The Congressional Election to be
held in November is for term
expiring in March 1915.
We can appreciate that con-
sulting his own wishes, Mr. Brous-
sard would not present himself as
a candidate for this COMPRESSION
al term. But this Journal does
not believe that at this time Mr..
Broussard's personal wishes
should be consulted, but, rather,
regards it as the voice Of duty
commanding him to return to
Congress for this intervening
term. H ~.
Mr.. BrOussard has been signal
ly honOred by the people of the
Third Congressional District for
period of many years. and he in
turn has served the people of the
Third Congressional District with
signal distinction and efficiency.
The next Congress will be occu-
pied with the revision of the tar
i'll, and the tariff on sugar is in
"a precarious position. His long
experience in Congress, his init
mate knowledge Of all of the ms
and outs of Congressional labors,
as well as his intimate knowledge
of the sugar industry Of Louisi-
ana, must be put in the service
OF his people
We believe that it would be
weakness on his part, and weak
ness Of an objectionable charac-
ter, were he to give heed to the
voice of clamorous aspirants and
TO the friends of these clamorous
aspirants and hence refuse to pre-
sent himself for reelection.
knowing him, however, as we do,
we know that duty with him is
paramount. and that he will an
swer the call of his people.
However, we are not concerned
with the aspirations Of any one
for Congressional honors. and we
are simply concerned in Mr..
thousands return because we
need his services and he is pre-
eminently the man to serve the
Third District at this critical
time. In 1914 will be ample time
to give consideration to the claims
OF any and all aspirants for Mr..
Broussard s succession.
1t would indeed be in the ma
ture of a crime inflicted upon
the sugar industry of this State
to permit Mr.. Broussard to with.
draw from Congress during the
next term. Rejecting the unan.
imous sentiment Of the thinking
people Of Iberia Parish, this
Journal appeals to Mr.. Broussard
10 stand by the people who have
stood so Loyalty by him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17

bluff.
The abduction of Princess
the nun der of a Prince, the es.
cape and re-appcarance of the
falsely accused lover and his final
acceptance by Princess Yetivc
and her people are features Of
gripping interest which makes the
play so successful. 1t unfolds a
story Of a love behind throne in
a delightful manner, without sac.
rificing any of the intense inter>
est. Economically inclined per,
sons find the play to their liking,
Chemically, it is marvel of
that art. The hotel, bouGoir and
throne room settings are gorge
ously artistic, conveying ideas Of
court splendor, which are round.
ed out by the costumes of the
! players, each being exactly suited
to the requirefent of the play
Nothing is lacking in the lavish
equipments of this equipments Of
this spectacular romantic and
quite consistent play.
The artists engaged in the in.
depreciation Of the different char
acters are thoroughly fitted for
the parts they are portraying
each having been carefully select.
ed for their capabilities.
Graustark, - should prove the
biggest dramatic treat of the sea-
son when presented at the Elks
Theatre. Wednesday. Feb. Dist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17
BILLY CLIFFORD.

BrimfuI of new faces, new
songs, new costumes, new dances
and new music Billy Clifford will
open an engagement at the Elks
Theatre on Tuesday, February
10th for in his eminently success
full musical feast. 1.-The Girl, The
Man and The Game, -
Although Billy calls his latest
effort a musical feast. it has been
often termed - delicious musical
desert of dainty delicacies' and
proved to be a very acceptable OF
fering last season from Coast to
Coast.
Not entirely satisfied with his
east of last season Mr.. Clifford at
the close Of the season immediate
ly FASTENED to New York to OBJ
tain a Prima Donna and soubrette
superior to those Of last season.
After many weary weeks he sue
cessfully outbid all the New York
Magnates and for the prima donna
role secured no less famous per-
sonage than Miss Ida May, whose
vocal ability of great merit, COM
'bined with "a fascinating stage
presence, have made for her an
enviable reputation. For the SOU
brette role Billy was also very
fortunate to secure the services
of Petite Mae Collins, a very clev-
er little Titan haired actress OF
the type of Marguerite Clarke,
and who scored a great success
the past year in several New York
productions the last of which was
alternating in the title role Of the
Pink Lady. These two clever art
lists are great improvement III
The east of last season.
The play in Itself is irresista-
oily funny and while it would be
an acceptable Offering as a
straight farce, Billy has added to
1t sixteen catchy songs from the
pens OF the best composers of light
airy music which are programmed
as musical Interruptions and are
are veiy acceptably rendered by
the various members of the east
ably assisted by the same number
OF chorus girls who can sing,
dance and are beautiful visions
of femme loneliness.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-02-17
RORERT E'-rr>v~ A CANDI-
DATE FOR NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN.

Tn answer to numerous inqul-
ries coming from all parts OF the
State Mr.. Robert Ewing, the
present National Committeeman
from Louisiana, desires to an
nounce that he will again be a
candidate for that office, subject
to the conditions which the new
State Central Committee, to when
the matter has been RENTED, may
lay down.
While not insensible to the fact
that with a general election IN
April, primaries later in the year
and the presidential and congress
sional elections in November
there is a sentiment both here and
in the country against still anoth-
err election, he would prefer to
submit his claims direct to the
Democratic. electorate OF the
State.
If, however, the committee
elects a different method, he Will
subordinate his own preference to
its will.
When the recent campaign was
still in it's verdant state and there
was a disposition to question the
sincerity of his opposition to MI
Michel, some of our contempt
raries sought to force the Nation
al Committeemanship into the
State primary.
Mr.. Ewing, entirely pretermlt-
ing his own interest in the mat
ter, took the position, for reasons
not necessary to restate here, that
the election Of National Com
mitteeman or of delegates to the
presidential convention had no
place in the gubernatorial and
senatorial primary. Now that the
campaign is over we believe such
is the practically unanimous opln-
ion of the whole Democratic cleo
torate.
He was, however, ready to
abide any judgment of the Dem
ocratic authority. But he made
it very clear that, rather than per-
nit himself to be hobbled in his
support of DR.. Aswell. he would
decline to be a candidate If that
authority disagreed with him.
1t did not. When the State
Committee met in October, by a
unanimous vote, it postponed
both the election of delegates and
of the National Committeeman
until after the primary was over,
thus refusing to inject a purely
national issue into a campaign
that was being fought over local
issues.
Now that these issues have been
settled and the party nominees
for State Offices and senatorial
terms have been determined, Mr..
Ewing feels himself free to an
nounce his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the honorary Office which
he has held for nearly four years.
He submits it on his record as
a member of the committee and
as a Democrat and that record
is an open book. He is not a
candidate of any faction and he
seeks the support Of every Demo-
crat who believes his service has
been worthy in the past or will
be worthy in the future.