davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

lt YOU have a beautiful head al
try 90 keep %. ~ YOU have not. try
TO get IL. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps
tho scalp clean. promotes n healthy
growth OF beautiful hair. and keeps IL
soft ana lustruus. Try H.. Prices soc
ana Si,0O. Otwoll Drug Co, oxclus-
iyo agency,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Corner OF EdI.h rect ana Central
avenue in the library; carr Scumld.
pastor.
This sunday wo Celebrate our am
nual rclurmatiyc festival Suulas
school. $3.50 a. mi. German crpIeo
ID. 81. a. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

minister breaches az n a. m. and 1880
p. m. Al the morning service AIR.
Porterne;d will play "a trombone solo.
At the evening. special song service
with new books by the choir. with
due. and, chorus. Young peoples
meeting at ESQ In lecture room
immaculate Conception.
Sodality mass. Z.
Chillrcn's mass, for children only,
High mass and sermon, 10
Evening service. 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Ab usuAIl VIC arc me INT q chow
New Boiling
Green

that has become so popular overnight.
so 20 speak, and which bids fair TO rival
the famous Alice blue and Helen pink
in the extent to which 1t will be used.
II is named Boiling Green, after the
maiden name Of President Wilson'S Il.
ancee. In order that you may sec this
neT color, We are making g special dis.
play Of II in ready TO wear in u win
dCwg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Coat Comfort,
Coat Style,
Coat Economy

We answer every demand in the line of Coats for Ladies
and Misses.
Coats for street and general servioe-for motoring, trav-
cling and for drsssy occasions; coats for morning, afternoon
and evening wear and in becoming models for all.
These are shown in-
SeIges, G~abardines. Bolivia Cloth, Cheviots, Double Faced
Goods. Novelty Mixtures. etc, G~abardines. Wool Plush,
Broadoloths, Two-toned Velvets and Cordusoys. fur trimmed
and otherwise.
AL weights and lengths. An exhaustive variety of color
ings from the serviceable to the delicate evening shades.
Storm Coats in fancy mixtures, gabardines and rubber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

broadway Christian Church.
Randolph Cook. minister; residence
100 South Broadway phones 1855
and lass.
SUNDAY school mce.s at g;i5 a. m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

fos;cd Francisco J. MudCro before H.
Isslsslnu ion, hId boon Arrested au.
would nn our uurtiUloj immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
VISIT OUR MILLINERY
SECTION ON MONDAY

1911 OOD m1L1lNL LIN
SECTION ON MONDAY
NEVER BEFORE HAVE SUCH
HATS. STUNNING IN STYLE AND
BECOMING IN OUTLINE, BEEN or
FERED AT SUCH a Low PRICE
JUST WHEN YOU NEED YOUR NEW
FALL HAT, at
$500, $3.50 and $3.50
You can choose from styles that the
smartest dressed women are calling for
today-large, fashionable sailors, hats
with brims. coquettishly tilted az back,
close fitting %turbans, and smart rolling
brim styles. The ~cleverly arranged
trimmings arc beaded ornaments. wings,
silver and gold lace and fancy ostrich.
In all the rich new autumn c~olorings
and hlack-a collection that offers very
unusual choosing az these moderate
prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Rosenwald's Daily Store News


MAKE a FRIEND OF THE DIFF.
TIcULT CUSTOMER, says some one
whose ideas Of efficiency are well round.
ed out. And the very good reason why
this store believes IL IS vital 10 try to
do so Is because the difficult customer
presents the opportunity 20 make a new
business friend.
WE WANT FOLKS WHO CON.
SLIDER THEMSELVES HARD TO
PLEASE to como hore and sec how hard
wen work to piease them, from the
bundle boys W There were no such
words az Fan or Cant" in the
A. B. q. Of this business and We know
no such words now. AL w ask is the
chance to prove that wo'rc alert 20
make e friend Of the difficult Gus.
toner"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
NewDinnerSet
Haze ArriUed

Have you visited our third
floor latelys Have you seen
the beautiful lines Of China
and Porcelain Ware we have
received
II you are thinking of buy
ing a new dinner set our lines
of open stock patterns af-
ford you a wide range of
choice and our prices are ex-
tremely low. Your inspection
invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
ALEXANDER HAS BEEN GOVERNOR SO DAYS

In place OF evying two million dollars every two
years, make you this statement can and give you
faithful promise, am elected governor OF the State Of
Idaho the have to be reduced just halt and
then understand if you will follow that thing up
years there will be necessity of levying
state for any purpose Extract from address de-
lvered by NJ. Alexander at Star.
I'VE call the attention of taxpayers the
fact that Gov. Alexander if elected and given the power
to do promised the people economic administration
term OF office He elected. The people, however,
failed to give him control of the government and
unless the opposition is patriotic enough to do the
obviously right thing he is going be seriously hamper
ed i'll the work. Parma Herald.
The confessed failure Of Mr. Alexander should teach
the people of Idaho lesson He has been governor just
80 days and has found that he give the affairs of
his office that personal attention which he promised He
has also found that Ex-Governor awley said during
the campaign that the governor of this is practic
ally helpless to money 1t will be remembered that
the speech made by Mr. Hawey truthful that
prominent Democrats prevailed upon him to change it.
the speech dealt with the heplesneSs OF the governor
At the same time Mr.. Alexander prancng up and
down the state telling what he would do governor In
his speech at Star and all his speeches the same he
did not ask for support Democratic legislature or the
election of the balance of the ticket He was pro-
toundy indifferent to everything except the election Of
Alexander. The Democrats and thousands of Repub-
llcanS swallowed the Alexander promises
Mr. Alexander before election had an exaggerated
opinion OF his own greatness and the greatness of the
office to which he aspred and supreme ignorance of the
laws OF the state The result is that he his friends
VIII be squrming and twisting during the entire admins
raon IN an effort make his performances square with
his promises
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

be nterered with The advance three arguments in
favor of their position First since custom and inter
national law recognize the legality of the sale OF munitions
of war to beigerants any effort the part OF the gov
eminent to prohibit the sale and eXportaon would CON
sttute breach of neutrality Second, trade and IN
dusry has already suffered sufficiently from the war IN
Europe 1t is up to this government 20 increase the
trade and industrial depression by crpFng industries
which benefited by the Third, the prohibition
of the expectation OF munitions of would not neces
sariy shorten the 1t also urged that food supplies
horses and clothing necessary to armies as are
guns and ammunition and if the latter is to be placed
under embargo why not the former?
Neither the United States any other nation has a
right justification for setting itself up the judge OF
the world We have right in the OF human
y interfere oppose attempt to interrupt the pres
war Our efforts in Mexico fruitful as to
indicate that any efforts might put forth would better
conditions hasten the end of the struggle In addition
have had of own, and may have Others in
which interference not wanted will be wanted
The maudn theory that should police the world has
place in the present scheme of things The business
OF the United States is to attend to its affairs;
guate its conduct by the accepted custom of nations in
their transactions with each other and generally promote
the welfare of its people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
LINCOLN WALKS
AT MIDNIGHT

Written al Springfield, ILL.,, at the be
cunning OF the great European wary
It IS portentouS and thing OF state
That here At midnight. in our little
town,
y mourning figure walks and will not
rest
Near the old courthouse, pacing up
and down.
Or by his homestead or the shadowea
yards
Tie fingers where his children used
TO play,
Or through the market on the well
worn stones.
lie stalks until the dawn stars burn
away.
\ hronRed, lank man, His suit OF
ancient black,
\ famous high top hat and plain
worn shawl
Make HIM the quaint great figure that
men love
he prairie lawyer. master of MS all
tie cannot sleep upon his hillside now.
',N i among us, as M time before.
Md We who toss and lie awake for
long "
Breathe deep and start to see him
pass the door.
Ills head is bowed. He thinks of men
and kings.
ca, when the sick world cries how
can he Sleep2
loo many peasants fight. they know,
not why:
loo many homeSteadS in black ter
Tor weep
The sins OF all the war lords burn his
lie sees the Drcadnoush;< securing
every main.
lie carries on his shawl wrap, sbouId-
erS now
The bitterness the folly and the
pain
tie eanno, res; urt,l spin, dawn
Sn2H oome-thc thinking hone az
kurore Tree.
The league ri sober iolk. lie workers
earth.
brnSlnS long peace 10 Co-,l,,8
AlP and sea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

inc governor shall appoint the three
inspectors and that the state horticul-
'ural society shall recommend the
men The society at the request Of
GOV. Alexander presented the names
o. seven capable fruit men over the
s.ate' d majority of whom were Demo-
Gratis. The governor ignored the
recommendations of the society and
SG'ected men of his own choosing, all
vi whom are Democrats and his per
Gonal political strikers, thus for the
h tlst tune since the creation of the
horticultural board, attempting to
IA political machine out OF IT,
a. nc hoise Capital News, c. o. Brox-
c", me editor OF which is the gov
t r,moI private secretary, TO justify
o o governors partisan action, and to
o eaI ltS keep as the governors private
ana subsidized organ. abuses and ma.
n 'sms the old board. II. w. Dorman,
'eSiGeni OF the board, denounces the
r Nv, editorial as a malicious lie. and
ewes The figures from the records to
Pro, H. Thus does the hand of
,'a,,S. appear prominently among the
Governors political wires. working out
Us own little political game of bunco
~ Is the hand of Esau, but the
'o''e OF Jacob. "-Grangeviile Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
LINCOLN TOUCHED LIFE AT MANY POINTS

Abraham Lincoln was born in Harden county, Kentucky
February H. 1900 lie died Washington April Is, 1903
His parents were pioneers and usual with pioneers
were poverty stricken.
No character in American history appeals to the people
rs does Lincoln His pathos humor and common sense
are the characteristics and ideals of the people OF tins
country Each one of us imagines himself Lincoln
albeit on a small scale The great hero in his lie like the
great poet his imagery gives expression to the aspra-
tons of the common man. lie lives would all live;
sacrifices would all sacrifice and dies we would
all die Lincoln is the national hero of this country. He
appeals to all classes and all sections.
Lincoln touched life many points His very occupa-
tons brought him into closest touch with the common
people Ills changes a gradual ascent. Those who
think that Lincoln had little preparation for the great
problems he called upon 10 solve know little Of human
Of natures way. AS plowboy, raispitter, flat
boatman grocery clerk, merchant postmaster lawyer
legislator congressman and lecturer he know all
Sata of society lie knew all stations Of life from actual
experience lie could sympathze with the shiftless APP
prccate the provdent understand the wealthy lie laugh
cd with the gay and mourned with the grief stricken He
knew life every point having in his actual experience
touched it at every point
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
A BIG EVENT

\ big white goods sale is adver,;ssd
IN tins issue which promises to be one
OF the most important sales eye- bsIS
IN TINS vicinity, They inform ne ,bs,
~ nave an immense stock on hand
81 Nm'e cotton dress goods. embroi-
9eIieS' underwear muSlinS. etc. In or
dSt 10 give the people especially good
NSIueS they will sell any piece Of tbe
ABOVE a, mentioned goods at sale nr;rrS
ms accounts for the startling slaSbrs
n fFiSeS 10 DC made for this sale ,n5
Il IS to be expected that their s,nre
vii be crowded when the xaIr onsns
he Tribune is glad 10 call this ssis
q me special attention OF lis readrrs
showing inll we'll that those who a.
'T , vii have every reason to he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
1pAHo,s EXTRACTION POLICY.

The Tribune last week called attention the policy
Governor Alexander has adopted toward criminals In
short he has stated that in order to money he will
extradition papers where crimes defined mis-
demcanors alleged. Misdemeanors in Idaho, we
pointed last week. every thing short of murder
commit perjury forgery, arson, theft all the
newely created crimes. and escape all punishment he
reach another This the policy announced
by Governor Alexander
We are of the opinion that Governor Alexander when
he announced his rolicy in the ignorance OF
the laws of the state, he OF methods when he
stated that alone and snglehanded he would the
taxpayers of Idaho million dollars per year if elected
governor We convinced that upon proper showing
he will change his policy.
His attention has been called the vciousnes of his
policy and it up to the governor to rerac before
the belief becomes among the awless that they
commit crimes of all character with mpuny. In
addition The Tribune urges Mr. Alexander little
investigate little thoroughly before
stating his policies while in office 1t much
for to his policy when he is the chief
ccuvc Of state than when he is simply the editor Of
newspaper and especially when that newspaper has
more standing than the Capital News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
THAT ROAD TO THE CEMETERY

Last week we called attention the fact that the city
was building road to the cemetery from point near
the wagon bridge in hopes that the construction of the
road would increase the sale of cemetery lots The
theory that number OF people across the Boise river
have put of dying until they could be carried to the
cemetery shorter road
Inc road in question will probably put Russell NJ
smith and neghhorS quarter of mile nearer the GENE
'ty on' II VIII cost SW0Oo or more. 1t is stated that
already S-SolN have been spent and hardly dent has
been made. We fear that thousand dollars will not
put the road in good shape But even if it docs is an
unnecessary expenditure Of public moneys There arc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
THE UNCO Mr.. MONK.

The report made by Deputy Auditor Bloomfield the
condition Of the trcasurers Office when turned
to the ncwcy elected officer will great surprise
to the people Of the county. For long time the people
have felt, rather than known that Mr.. Monk a little
queer They did not know that he inefficient and
careless They astonshcd that he, illegally, kept
county funds to his personal the bank The
most charitable view that be taken of him is that he
has been careless with fifty three hundred dollars
ard forgot to turn eight hundred and thirty
six dollars All these things will be fixed up in due time
Mr.. Robinson returns from Portland or Mr.
Monk from Kansas City
A few months ago Mr. Monk was charging crimes
against county officials; suggesting grand urcs and
threatening the pentcnary The present county COM
msstoncrs have investigated affairs the house
The only office in which inefciency carlesness and Sc
qeStratton OF funds have been shown up is the county
treasurerS office. Developments indicate that Mr. Monk
did know of questionable transactions at the court house
and by reason OF the fact that they in his office he
was the only one who knew of them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
AscERrA1N1No THE PHYSICAL VALUATIONS

Senator Robert u. LaFallotte Of Wisconsin is the
sponsor for the idea that the should
tain the physical valuation of the railroads of the country
In response to his demands commission was authorized
by congress to gather data 1t estimated originally
that the cost OF the work would be 100000 and that
three would be spent. 1t transpres that the
cost will be at least $s0OOOOOO and the time ten or fifteen
years.
1t was argued that this data would be invaluable in
ascertainng and fixing railroad rates 1t is now proven
that by the time the data gathered that they will be
useless for this any other purpose
Happily and merrily your Uncle Sam undertakes en-
terprseS OF all kinds, and usually with about the same
pFoht The congress does not Seem much what it
is doing so long as it is spending money The faster
and more useesSy is spent the better all around Great
government is this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
SUGAR AND THE TARIFF
boston l,MnscrintN


Since last March lower duties on
sugar have been collected than pre-
vlouSlN and according 10 the new tar
i'll, under which the business OF gov
ernment is carried ON. this commodity
Will be admitted Tree on and after Nav
|, 1910, Ii seems to be almost certain
THAI We are facing deficit and among
the PROPOSITIONS advanced for meeting
such situation Is one that the free
sugar schedule be suspended. That
feature vt the new tariff law WAS be-
hcNed Al the time 10 be one OF its
most palrahlc mistakes. Manv al
those who were in full accord with
the Seneral policy OF tariff reduction
have tclt that the government has
made 4 great sacrifice ot revenue with
out resultant benefit OF value to the
consuming public Sugar has been 50
cheap m recent Years that the irac-
tson - a cent which the tariff might
have added, VAS hardly felt even hv
those ut the humhle>t means, while
the NtN million dollars more or less
which II annually put in the treasury.
would look very good To us n the
present time. Even those Nho called
themselves tariff rrtormcrS were far
IRON UNANIMOUS ~ desiring that the
'Aruu status upNr sugar should be
disturbed Ii appeared io he insisted
upon tor purely aeademlC aca<cnS
Certainly 1t il NO, likely 10 nc iu<,i.
hcd ny lt> practical results \ SuS-
proS.on 81 TINS 1lau>C might help some
though repeal would DC OF more
Ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER
SEEKS INFORMATION
Asks Secretary Lane to State In
tentions of Government.

Governor Alexander has written
Secretary Lane OF the Department OF
the Interior for definite information
as TO the governments intention in
regard 70 the Black Canyon irrigation
project tie points out that ten or
twelve years ago several thousand
acres Of land were segregated as mari
OF the Payette- Boise project. Hun
dredS OF settlers were encouraged N
take up land on this project. Later
these settlers were advised by the
government TO organize an ;rr;g,,;nn
district under state laws. The set
uerS nave done everything in their
power: Governor Alexander nov,
ASKS the government to state its pur-
poses. P"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
PORTS AS WELL AS SHIPS NEEDED

So many European ports arc closed many men are
engaged in the that it takes weeks unload
ship at Liverpool where formerly it took days. Other
European ports have notified this country ship
shipments as they tied up
In spite of this condition in Europe and the fact that
ships bound for South American ports only adened
to 90 per cent Of their capacity the administration is
breaking its neck to engage in the shipping business
The suspicion turks in the minds Of many that this
administration is anxious to spend $50OO0O0O than
it is to build up merchant marine. The administration
policy financed by thirty millions would furnish numerous
SNAPS for Mr.. Bryans friends
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
A REVIEW or THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION

Inc congress now in session terminates by law March
4th The time of adjournment SO near at hand that
fair and comprehensive review of its accomplishments
can be made The present national administration can be
guaged by the record made by this congress- The Demo-
cratic party in control of both houses and tho ~
ecuuve office President Wilson has been able to secure
practically all the legislation upon which he set his mind
Never before in the history of the country has the
ahve branch been obedcnt SO subservient so sery
as during the past two Credit or blame attaches -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12

1t breaks his heart that kings must
murder still,
That all his hours OF travail here for
men
Seem yet in vain. And who will
bring white peace
That he may sleep upon his hill
agains
-Nachel Lindsay in Independent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
WHEN IS A BULLFRoG
A GAME FISHo

H " hen IS a bullirog a game fish;
W heTeEer did Messrs Kigcr 10" snJ
I nl,,v .sn. We have fshcd a good
s s,,5''S h.! streams and occasionally the
csI ali 0". never heard the builfros
S@a,Su =, a game hsh before W WIS
49, ' b lying hsh, heard OF tnveI;n we
i asn, out never-no never tbc .' h,,i;
!, i,os game iish,-Winches,er f,, null
4 bullirog is never a v,,,o 8.
Is game bird game hSh, He
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
X ~ ~ kk&k k&&Ak&k
= OUR CHESTNUT CROP =
= 4 4 x + X 4 X y ~ k&&&
Veracitv Scarce

William" asked the teacher OF a
rosy-faced lad, can you tell me who
George Washington was"
=, I S' ma am, was the quick reply.
lie was the first president OF the
country"
Quite right replied the teacher
And can You tell US what George
Washington was remarkable for ),
Yes, a'am, replied the ljttIe hoy
the truth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
Improved Grammar

ne teacher had written on the
blackboard the sentence. The toast
vas drank IN silence" and turned tn
Aer class Tor them to discover the mis-
take Little Tommp waved his hand
irantIcally, and, going to the hoard
Sorawled the correction, Tho f~sS,
vas eaten in silence"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
For Posteri,v

An orator who had been boring Inc
audience for a long time wonn59 ~. ~.
OF posterity." ''N y ''e'i'
les, shouted some one in the
91cNground; and ii You don't ge,
done soon they'll be here" So
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
BANKRUPT1NG THE co11NrPv

all OF the demands made upon congress by the ex
e'u departments at this session Of congress had been
granted Representative Fitzgerald said, the United
inc rS nation IN wealth in the world would have
become the worlds first bankrupt nation
MI Fitzgerald is of the Democratic Ieads-s i; -.
mouse OF representatives The heads of departments to
Wno ne refers are appontees of President Wilson This
IS genuine Democratic administration in every reso
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-12
Franklin's Secrs,
I benlam.n Erlnkl,r

N, IaIII'N IankIn
ne great secret OF succeeding :,
+, conversation is 10 admire Iir,la -
near much; always to dis,rus, o,,- -, -
reason and sometimes tina. NJ ~, u
.tlehdS; never TO pretend Ia W., ~.
10 make that OF others appear g -, -. o.'
: p pos We can; TO hearken TO wba,
= SAID and 10 answer 10 the n.r-,o 10