davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
THREE NEW
CHURCHES
TOBE BUILT

- HURCH building has kept pace
with the rest Of FL Paso, and
- three new church buildings will
be constructed in 1914 The Roman
Catholics of the city are planning 70
erect a handsome $4,000 edlIlce- ms
interior decorated churches in the ciIy,
and viii be one of the handsomesI
church buildings in Ell Paso.
Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church is planning the erection OF a
s65. 600 house of worship which VIII
probably be started early in the new
year.
Work has already begun upon the
handsome church building tor the
First Methodist Episcopal chuI en-
which is being erected on the corner
of Lee and Montana streets me
building will cost over $4,000. 1t Is
of Norman Gothic style of architec-
settlement Home Opened.
New Years day marked the com
pletion Of the Lydia Patterson lnstl-
tute and its opening for service as a
settlement home The building was
erected by AHllard Patterson in mem
Orv of his wife. and was presented Dy
him to the Methodist Episcopal church
south. 1t is built on the corner OF
Florence and Third streets. The build
ing cost about $4,000, is Of brick, two
stories high with a well equipped
basement The upper floor contains
Ia bed rooms and a dormitory On
the first floor is an assembly hail. OF
fices, library and class rooms. In the
basement is gymnasium, shower
baths and kitcheu-dining room
Trinity Church RemOdeIed.
During the summer Trinity Method
fst church was remOdeled and redecOr-
ated. The basement was finished as
an assembly room for the primary de-
partmeut Of the Sunday school, a new
floor was laid iU the upstairs church
room, and the entire building was re-
painted. About $1,000 was spent in
this work.
New synagOp Built.
A synagOg was built BY the congre-
cation of B'nai Zion. which was com
Dleted i'm time for the services com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

land Park Methodist, Orchard Park
Methodist, First Baptist Calvary
Houston Square Baptist. East FL Paso
Baptist, Highland Park Baptist first
Christian. Austin Park Christian. First
Congregational, Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception, Catholic; church Of
the Guardian Angel Catholic; church
of the Sacred Heart Catholic; St. IN
gatius church. Catholic; First Church
of Christ Scientist Temple Mount
Zinai, B'Nai Zion temple.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

churches are four Parochial schools:
ST. Joseph's Academy, ST. Mdry's
school Sacred Heart school and the
st. Insatius school
To accommodate the Increasing
number of pupils in the Sunday school
and the members of the adult Bible
classes of the Calvary-HOustOn Square
Baptist church. a temporary addition
was built on the chapel now used fol
services at the corner of Virginia and
Montana street that cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

merating the Jewish New Year. Tie
building is of brick, with Corinthian
columns in front, and cost about sIV.-
600. 1t is located in the 500 block on
North Ell Paso street
A new church was DuiIt by the
parish of Saint Ignatius church. on
Park and Third avenue that cost about
1000. r. c. Davis was the con-
tractor
One wing Of the First Congregation
al church was built during the year at
a cost of $4,000. The other two wings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

viii be added as the need arises.
The Orchard Park MethOdists built
a church out beyond Washington Park
thet cost $4,000.
FL PasO Has 40 Churches.
There are 40 churches in FL PasO.
Some of the most prominent are the
church of Saint Clement, Episcopal,
First Presbyterian, Westminster Pres
byterian, Altura Presbyterian East
FL PasO Presbyterian. Trinity Method
list, First Methodist, East FL Paso
Methodist, Alta Vista Methodist, High
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

walks were laid all over the city dur
ing 1918, totaIing 3S.705 linear feet.
The expense for this was $29,O28.35.
OF the sidewalks. 1850 feet were laid
in Manhattan Heights.
In January 1853 feet of sidewalks
were laid; February, 1892 feet; Marchf
1896 feet, April, 2151 feet; May, 205l
feet. June 3069 feet; July, 1924;
August, 1859 feet; September, 1861
feet; October, 3O49 feet and November
304O feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

Every eityfneeds conscientious cleaning away the
mud
make possible for decent and decent avoid offence and
the protect ton of ldren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

cation of B'nai Zion. which was com
pleted in time for the services com
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
A Small Blaze.

A small FIRE occurred at the home
of Bartlett Sinclair about seven
o'clock Thursday morning. 1t is
supposed to have originated from a
defective flue IN the kitchen. The roof
of the kitchen was destroyed before
the flames were eXtinguished.
The fire alarm brought the hose
company to the scene In an increda-
bly, short time. The excellent work
of the members of the company and
neighbors put the fire out before the
main building was destroyed.
The damage is slight and fully
covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair desire to
thank those who aided in extlnguish.
ing the fire. Had there not Teen a
prompt response, Mr. Sinclair says,
house and contents would have been
| lost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
"TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those IN Rathdrum
suffering from stomach or bowel trou.
bic that we are agents for the simple
mixture Of buckthorn bark, glycerinc,
ETC., known as Adler-I -ka, the
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. This is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost IMMEDIATE.
LY. You will be surprised at the
QUICK action OF Adler i-ka. Red
Cross Drug Co. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Personal Mention.

Miss Alta Mcintosh of Upper Twin
lake is visiting with Mrs. Elmer Hite
this week.
MS. E. c. Tweet was visitor 10
Spokane last Friday.
Robert Bradbury arrived home last
week from Cornell, Wash, where he
had been employed for some time.
J. K. Pricbard was in town last
Friday from his home near Post
Falls.
Mrs. A. M. Fox and children left
last Friday for North Yakima, Wash,
to JOIN Mr.. Fox, who has located
there.
James Handbook and family have
rented the J. w. Atwood house for
the winter and moved In from their
farm Just north OF town.
Mrs. w. H. Skinner arrived Tues
day morning from Hermlston, Ore,
for a few days visit with her son, A.
o. Skinner Of the Rathdrum Electric
company.
Mrs. Ella Wood of Minnesota ar
rived Monday and is guest at the
home of her brother, Geo. W. Flem-
ming and family.
Henry Reiniger and Henry Wad,
dell Of the Kootenai club left Tues,
day night to join the hunting party
at Priest lake. Deer are reported
plentiful in that region.
Christmas stickers, cards, fruits,
nuts and candies at the Postoflice
store. adv
Found, lap robe last Sunday II
town Party may have same BY
proving property and paying for this
advertisement.
A. A. Perges, D. z. Lyon and Ran
Satchwell made an auto trip to Hoo
doc valley to hunt deer Wednesday
They found the woods too noisy OF
account Of frosty weather. and return
ed home Thursday evening.
DR.. Powell OF Occur d'Alene was II
the city Tuesday 90 business con
nected with his duties as state vet
erioarian. He was accompanied b.
Mayor Chas. Fell.
G.. NJ. Gates, farmer Of Medica
Lake, WASH, formerly owner OF u
place at Little Round mountain no'
owned by DR.. E. s. Prindle, was
Rathdrum on business yesterday
: MI. Gates Is an old timer, havin
cine to Idaho 10 1887.
Miss. Grace Fullerton recently re
ceIvcd the sad news Of the death
her father, who was shipwrecked 10
storm on the coast of Scotland an
persisted from exposure. A cabl
gram announcing the death of NJ
Fullerton was received by a broth'
living In Spokane.
]. w. Atwood started on Thursda
for Lynd, MINI, with a carload
household goods and horses, att
being held for over three weeks
account of the law on mouth and fot
disease of cattle. His wife and SC
will follow soon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

For Sale, cheap, Ducks at John
Getters, R. No. 2, Rathdrum. D4 81
Pork by half or whole 10c a pound
Get your turkey orders in by Dec. %
Fresh oysters Csc quart.
dill 81 RATHDRU MEAT co
Get your Christmas cards and
stickers at the PostotIice store. Larg.
est and most complete line evel
brought to Rathdrum. adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Notice to Motorists.

Now is the time of year to have
your car reprinted and finished in a
manner to equal the finish OF any
new car. Cars finished Ia above
manner from SIS up. See me soon.
Geo. H. Brooke, address, P. Q. box
"a. Rathdrum, and l will call on you.
N1atf adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Sick Two Years with Indigestion.

Two years ago was greatly oene-
fitted through using two or three
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets,
writes Mrs. S. A. Keller. Elida, Ohio.
.Before taking them l was sick for
two wears with Indigestion" Sold by
all dealers. - au
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Fred LeffngwelI from Albert

Fred Leffingwell from Alberta,
Canada, formerly from Lynd, Mime
sofa, called on the L. S. Kiel family
last week. He is bunting a location
and represents fourteen Canada
families who expect to move If he
finds suitable place to locate.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Local Paragraphs.

A turkey, geese and duck shoe,
II to be held at Hauser let, Dec
~.
i The Royal Neighbors held
annual election of officers las,
Saturday evening.
A free band concert is announc.
ed at the Fraternal hall Sunda,
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
| While hunting near E. |.
Young's place at the junction OIL
the Twin lakes last Sunday, D. z
Lyon succeeded in bringing down
a deer.
The Presbyterian aid societ,
will meet with Mrs. Mary Pos,
next Thursday afternoon. A good
attendance is desired on accoun,
of important business.
| Writing from Coolin to w. H,
Cleland last Thursday T. l.
Quarles and c. A. Berry reported
getting deer on their way in
from Priest River. They said they
found six inches of snow. This,
with what has fallen since, mus,
make depth of one foot in the
Priest Lake reserve.
The Metropolitan Concert com.
pany with orchestra appeared al
the Fraternal hall Wednesday
night. Musical numbers, vaude-
vile, and execution of some Of the
more difficult fancy society dances
comprised the program. The show
was followed with dance.
Wood for the Rathdrum school
district was received this week
from Blanchard. 1t takes nearly
200 cords to keep the two school
buildings warm during the term,
an expense of over $500.
The Idaho & Washington Nor
thern schedule was changed again
Tuesday. The train now leaves
Spokane in the morning, arriving
in Rathdrum at gao, and returns
in the evening, reaching Rathdrum
at 5:28.
All the lodges are holding regu-
lar elections of officers this month,
in preparation for carrying on the
work of fraternalism through the
coming year.
Rathdrum lodge No. Al, A. F
! & A. NJ, elected the following
officers Thursday of last week: F.
G. Hart, W. M; DR.. D. D. Dren,
nan, Sr. w.; VIM. Bekel, Jr. w.
Enoch P. Dyer, treasurer; Stewart
Young, secretary.
The following officers were cleo
ted by Syringa temple No. 4
Pythian Sisters, at their regula
meeting held Tuesday evening o
this week: Mrs. Mary Jacobs. NJ
E. c.; Mrs. Libby Taylor, E. S.
Mrs. Mary Culp, E. j.; Mrs. Taci'
Post, M. of R. & c.; Miss Kath
crime Chambard, M. of F.; Mrs
Mary Cleland, Mgr; Mrs. Carri
Sage, P. Of t.; Mrs. Martha Elem
ming, G. OF T.
Just why Smith left home is
matter of conjecture to the unin
formed public. Jacob Biemond Q
the Rathdrum Meat market say
it is his private opinion publicl
expressed that the nonpayment c
his meat bill had something to d
with Smiths troubles, but this j
secuted by others having differer
theories to offer. However, ther
is no use arguing the question an
thus engendering bitter feelings
the neighborhood, because tn
real reason "Why Smith lie
home" can be ascertained b
everybody this evening at til
Fraternal hall. Everything wi
y be explained there. Tickets al
v on sale at the Red Cross dru
I-fN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14

Sir Dyce Duckworth T. B. Hyslop and Sir r. D.
Powell and such clergymen as the Deans of St.
Paul and Of Durham and Archdeacon Sinclair
were active members of the committee.
These men agree that prayer has certain
degree of efficacy in healing the sick. They hold
that faith healing" operates in the same way as
mental suggestion, but that the latter is usually
more effective when accompanied by religious
influences.
One recommendation which has been heartily
seconded by many of those interested in the SUBJ
ject was that everything possible be done to dis
courage healing of any kind by unqualified and
irresponsible persons.
Of much significance also was the section de-
claring that investigation has proved that "men-
tai healing" and medical treatment may be used
together. Another much mooted point was
touched upon by the committee who hold that nc
bonafide faith cure has been found to be effica-
cious in anything except functional diseases.
We have no opinion to offer on these subjects
but believe this to be one of the best ways OF
clearing up some of these bewilderng problems
and that this report will be found very helpful tc
many who have undertaken the difficult study of
the religious and other non-physical methods of
treating disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
REV, GUY RESIGNS
Well known Greensboro Man
Taeks Columbus Charge.

GREENSBORO, Ind, May 14.-Rev.
Guy will preach his farewell sermon
one week from next Sunday. He will
take up his work at Columbus, Ohio,
June Z. Rev. Guy has made many
friends here, and while all will miss
him they wish him success in his new
field of work.
William Watkins of Williamsburg,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
James Davis, Sunday afternoon.
Dan Medearis of Olive Hill attend
ed the M. E. church Sunday.
John Meyers of Centerville was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs Sadie Crawford, who has been
sick for some time, has recovered her
health
Mrs. James Bish is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Milton Meter and family attended
Mothers day services at Sugar Grove
Sunday.
Mrs o. A. Pierce is on the sick list
with neuralgia.
S. D. Neff returned from Van Buren,
Monday
Albert Anderson and family of Rich
mond were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Yes Lamb is improving and
her friends are pleased to know that
she has recovered sufficiently to be
able to do some of her housework.
Mrs. Rice Miller of Richmond was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Fox, Sunday.
Mrs. Neff, Miss Rlossie Neff, Louise
Neff and Mrs. Carrie Crump attended
the township Sunday school conven-
ton at Jacksonburg Sunday after
noon.
T. A. Dean was Richmond Wis
itor Tuesday.
William Ellis and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Quigley, near williamsburg
Mrs. Charles Cummins and children
were the guests of her sister, Mrs
Nellie Shaffer, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
BANK HEADS MEET
Sixth District Bankers Con-
vene at Shelbyville.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May IA
G. S. Kitterman went to Shelbyville
today to attend the Sixth district bank
convention.
Father German, in company with
Father Rives of Terre Haute and Fa-
Their Rives of Evansville, brothers,
sail for Europe Tuesday, June 2, on
the Hamburg-American liner Moltke.
They will go directly to Naples, thence
Switzerland, Germany and England be-
fore returning home in September.
Mrs. E. F. Hahn has returned much
improved in health, after several
months spent in Arizona and Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Ida Boyd of Indianapolis spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Beard.
Fred Gobel has rented the Worl
property on Church street. and will
move from the Scott property, pur-
chased by w. H. Doney, the first of
June.
Mrs. Grace Beard went to Indianapo-
lis today to spent a few days with
Mrs. Virgil Outland
Next Sunday WILL in onnection
with Everybody's Church day, be OBJ
served as Mothers day by the con-
gregations of several local churches
An effort is being made to have large
congregations at each place of wor-
ship.
Henry Cosgrove of indianapolis is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Ralph Luddington was host Wednes-
day evening at stag party at his
home on Maple street, having as his
guests Charley Diffenderfer, Ross Cot
fin, John Dora, Albert Ohmit and Rob-
ert Bertsch.
Mrs. Earl Tout and children went
to kokomo Tuesday on account of the
critical illness of her mother, whose
right arm is seriously affected with
blood poisoning.
Fifteen men from this city attended
the banquet given Tuesday evening
by the Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION at Richmond.
Donald Johnson succeeds Albert w.
Weed as agent at the Big Four sta
ton, and has entered upon his new
duties.
Misses Carlysle Diffenderfer, Lena
Luddington, Mary Caldwell and Lin
vile Ferguson, Harry Bertsch and
Russell Dennis were entertained Sun
day at a dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Caldwell at Harris
burg.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher has returned
from Indianapolis, after attending the
state G. A, R. encampment. She Wis
tied the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans' home at Knightstown on her
way home.
Miss Hazel Shelton entertained a
few friends last evening in pleasant
manner at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
II. H. Bryan. The company included
Misses Susie Freeman, Alice McCaf-
frey, ELLEN Filby, Esther Straughn,
Edith Bertsch. Ruth Ferguson, Nina
Harrison and Ida Bertsch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
ECONOMY

Mrs. Laura Flemming visited her
daughter at Hagerstown Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor were in
Richmond Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Hiatt visited
Charles Bunday and wife at Williams
burg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, Mrs.
Harry Jones and Miss Mildred North.
cult were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Northcutt and family.
Mrs. P. d. Hadley visited her moth.
er, who is very ill, Monday.
The U. B. c. E. was led by Cynna
Foust at Sugar Grove Sunday night
The subject was Help Hints for the
Society" There were forty-four active
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Veal and family
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heal
ton, of Modoc, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Flemming was in Rich
mond Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Frank Gibson is busy putting
up lightning rods near Hagerstown.
Mr.. Nate Edwards, who is seriously
ill at his home east of Economy, re
mains in a serious condition.
Miss Minnie Chamberlain, of Cen
terville, visited Edna Garrison We'd
nesday and Thursday
Mrs. Mary Williams has returned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
MAKE PLAY LOTS
OF SCHOOL YARDS
City Officials Promise School
Board an Appropriation to
Equip and Open Play
Grounds.

Equipping and turning over to the
all the school yards of the city as soon
as possible, is the plan of the Rich
mond board. providing the state board
of accounts assures the board that
expenditures for supervisors of such
Fairgrounds will be approved by that
body.
school board to Mayor Robbins, and
he has promised the city will next
year prepare other Fairgrounds which
boys can use for baseball, football and
other sports.
During the summer months the east
end Fairgrounds, provided several
years ago by the school board, will be
under the supervision of a man who
has promised the school board to
serve without compensation.
1t was learned today that the school
board last year consulted with mem
bers of the former board of public
works in regard to the city providing
Fairgrounds for the children, and was
assured that an appropriation would
be made in the 1914 budget for such
purposes, but to the surprise of
school auth orities this promise was NOT
kept. Mayor Robbins has assured the
school board, however, that the 1915
budget will contai ma liberal appropria-
ton.
Today President Bavs of the board
of pubic works inspected the South
Second street Fairgrounds which the
Starr Piano company has rendered the
use of for Fairgrounds purposes, and
the city probably will put it in shape
this summer, so that the boys in that
section of the city can use it for base
ball and other games. The grounds
will be filled with dirt taken from
the Main street Improvement 1t is al
so planned to fix up the grounds of
the West Seventh Street park so that
they can be used for a playground by
west side children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
FARMERS PULL HARD
FOR COBB'S RETURN
Say Better Farming Associa-
ton Will Die With Change
of Agents.

Wayne county farmers have not
stopped working for the return of A.
D. Cobb as agricultural agent next
year with the passing of resolution
last Saturday afternoon indicating
their favor Of the retention of the
present county agent, but every men,
Der of the Wayne County Better Farm
ing association is acting as lobbyist
with the trustee of his respective
township to secure vote in ratifying
Mr.. Cobb's appointment which will be
made in a few weeks by the extension
department of Purdue.
Should Mr.. Cobb be removed, the
farmers claim, the Better Farming
association which he has just organic
ed will die as will almost all of the
township branches. T. A. Coleman,
state agent, was in conference yester-
day with o. E. Fulgham secretary of
the Better Farming association and
stated that in case the county board
of education refuses to accept Cobb
for another year, Wayne county will
not be granted county agent for at
least six or eight months if that soon
after the expiration of the present
term, July l.
The advertising committee of the
Commercial club, approaching the sit
uation, has decided that if there is a
break in the occupancy of the office
of county agent, the $175 offered as
prizes for the corn contest, will be
forfeited again to the club. Beyond
this action, the club will not take a
stand on the question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14

day. The Palmer home was struck by
lightning one evening last week and
was slightly damaged.
Mrs Joseph Parrish attended the fu-
neral of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Webster,
at Connersville this week.
Melvin Coggeshall and daughter,
Emma, spent last Sunday with friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. Samuel Gibbs returned to her
home in Battle Creek Tuesday, having
been her during the sickness and
death of Mrs. Anna Gibbs.
O. C. Thomas and family spent last
Sunday at the home of Alva Study.
Jack Gibbs, who has lived here for
many years, left this week to visit
relatives near Redkey, after which he
will go to Battle Creek to make his
home.
Miss Marie Pegg has gone on an ex-
tended visit to Oregon to visit her
uncle, Mr.. Lawler.
The little daughter of Mr.. Kring has
improved from q recent illness.
The many friends of Mildred Davis
will be glad to hear that she is able
to be up after six weeks sickness Of
typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-14
START PIKE REPAIR
Jones and Men Work on the
LOberty Road.

The repair of the Liberty pike wash
out at the foot OF Beelers hill was
started today by w. o. Jones, high
way commissioner, and his squad of
men. After the long litigation be-
tween John Hipskind, contractor, and
the board of county commissioners
over the repair of the washout it will
be matter of interest to ascertain the
cost of the repair work.
The Washout occurred in March,
1913, before that portion of the road
had been accepted from the hands of
the contractor, but after it had been
in use as a roadway for about six
months. Hipskind claimed he should
be given additional pay for repairing
the road, although it was still legally
under his jurisdiction. The county en-
gineer estimated the cost of the repair
at almost $4,000. There were two law
suits because of the road and the last
one being decided against the COM
missioners, thus causing the expense
of repairing the damage to fall on the
county.