davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

study Is. however. only part OF the
training for citizenship given in these
schools. AN understanding Of COM
munity life and of government de-
clares Mr.. Dunn, is frui.Iess without
the civilization of qualities and habits
of good citizenship. instruction and
training must go hand in hand. Tne
latter is largely a matter of practice
Pupil participation in school man
agement Is a very real thing in Indian
apolis, and in some schools ii is car
ried to high degree OF effectiveness.
1t manifests itself In the method OF
preparing and conducting relations; in
the care OF school property: in protect
ing TIE rights of younger children: in
maintaining the sanitary conditions OF
the building and grounds: in beauti-
fying school grounds: in the making
of repairs and equipment for ''our
schools: in fact, In every aspect of
the school life.
Results Arc Immediate.
In indianapolis pupil participation
In the government of the school leads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
TWO WITHDRAW FROM
RACE N CLAY WARD
City Campaign Proceeds Quietly. With
Little of Usual Scrapping OF
Political Canvass.

p. d. Browning and b. w. Ragiand
have Withdrawn from the contest
for membership In the City Demo-
cratic Committee from Clay Ward.
Only nine are left to make the race
and since there are eight places open
only one will get left.
Among the nine running are Ed
ward J.. Ryan and Clyde w. Saunders.
old political enemies in Clay Ward.
Both Of these men have strong follow
ings and II IL more than probable that
one or the other win lose. The other
contestants are: Horace d. Burnett, ID.
II. jennings l., O. Miller. John NJ.
Purcell, M r.. Pace. Charles J.. Shu-
man and Thomas A. williams.
Haven't Full Quota. a
In Lee and Madison Wards there
are no conteats In fact. the wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

ss. - -. -na axn@rr af-
- =. -. - -, ,s,r., ,,nnifv
- "a -. -, ~ M x,rnnle
-. - - - .,,.xiDnr,
- ,'s.,.ss-s - ,r...~-,..., - s,tnN
v. 80 -, "a. -s,.,.,-, sSnvrs
:, $50 - 49,, 80 t.~.,s,,s} h,-
-. -S =. ". - = Fss...s,,, -
- - -, 49, y.,,,,.
Aa JA@&a-T fsf% sss General As
ssFs1ekY- 1ssSsS 8 z So sa7s vofe. dls-
solves e~s 47s5''s's 2s-ts'@ 7s~sT-Ak hoard
&nd paced ss's r'f'-@ - F'&'sFS Demon
SS<&S4@1 NIX * tla37<s O. the Skti-
- - .sSs...os ~.
-, 80. =, : - -
-. +s. - - -. a..
- - - So u
- - - = SS~s.s -.
= 80 - %'.e 80.
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g. "a 80 - - = : - So ~
s az, So-se .s -
N@ - - % -. -, Ia -4n,'.;s
@iAAas 80 -
"Of "a <@r @,-> - ~S-o'ss - ~.
80. - : - -
H"o,e e~''e S'@ Va NV Fs'+
est"'
Agents In Sixty Counties
Since July. 1874 when the college
took charge OF the demonstration
work. there has beer steady growth
OF interest Over sixty county agents
are now employed for demonstration
work among the farmers, forty-tve
women are engaged in as many coun-
ties TO conduct the garden and cam
ming work for girls and several spe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

German soldiers at the front have
sent remittances from their pay. Let
ters as well as personal interviews
have proved that the religious wave
which has caught the whole nation
has also reached the EMISSIONS, and has
deepened the devotion to the mis-
sionary cause. This explains why some
of the German missions have had even
higher receipts than last year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

little more For some two months
this road has been blocked off and the
people have been made to detour over
undeveloped streets. The information
at hand now is That hundreds of dol
lars have been expended on this de-
touring road to make 1t passable for
the heavy traffic that is temporarily
using it. When the old road is fin
ished this money is virtually thrown
away.
Superfntendcnts Plaything.
However, the main proposition Is
the main road. If we are correctly in
formed, instead OF the Board of Su-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS BIC BUSINESS
Rediscounts For Member Banks For
Week Footed Up $3.50, 000-To-
tai Assets SIT 100000.

The business acumen Of the reserve
board in placing Federal reserve
bank in Richmond is being demon
strated every week by the splendid
results achieved by the Richmond in
stitution.
That the bank IL proving a most
helpful institution Is shown by the
fact that during the past week it re-
discounted for member banks $780,
600 worth of paper.
The weekly statement of business
follows:
Report of Condition at Close of Bust
ness, July 20, 1915.
Resources.
Gold coin and cerfiA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
War Stocks Sun Boom.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. July ~, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.

Va toid), C and r. So.
1897 80. o" 9
Va Centuries. 1891. ,.,... S5A
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Va Fl. & r. Co. SIS. 1919 SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SOUTH IS ACTIVE

Continued from Page Four,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
TRAIN|NG CHILDREN

lcon.lnuea FROM Fourth PACED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
COUNTY ENGINEER

Continued from Page Four,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported by woodAn e Scota, Conn
mission Merchants.

Richmond. Va. July -, 1918.
LIVE POULTRY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SHOWS DEMONSTRATION


CONTINUED From Fourth Page.)
change without the personal, present
help of his instructor"
Cooperative Demonstration.
1t was recognition OF all these
facts that led a few men to launch
in large way through the United
States Department OF Agriculture the
plan known as cooperative demon
to DR., Seaman A. Knapp for starting
this phase OF extension work. The lat
ter during many years OF farming In
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
UTAH JUDGE SAYS
WILSON PLAYS POLITICS

SALT LAKE, Nov. 20.-Justice W.
M. McCarty of the. Utah Supreme court,
gave the following interview yesterday
regarding the action of President Will
son in again attempting to postpone the
execution of the sentence imposed upon
Joseph Hillstrom.
"There being no federal or interna-
tional question involved, the only pur.
pose that I can conceive that has i'm
PEELED President Wilson to 60 beyond
his prerogatives as the chief executive
Of our nation and again attempt to in
terfere with matter that belongs ex-
clusively to the State of Utah and with
which the federal government, or any
department thereof, has no concern, ia
that he expects to gain some political
advantage by SO doing. How are the
mighty fallen
president Wilson conduct in the
premises will undoubtedly insure him
not only the vote but the active sup
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
FROM OPINION
ON SEARCH PROVISION OF
IDAHO's LIQUOR LAW

1t is for the purpose Of giving such
officers (peace officers and prosecutors)
the benefit Of what I conceive to be the
law and to avoid future entanglements,
and perhaps personal violence, that I
feel impelled to give my views.
This act (search and seizure of 1917
extended to the new liquor law, pro.
vides among other things for the issu-
ance Of search warrants, but solely for
the purpose of searching premises where
evidence WAS AT HAND that intoxi-
eating liquor was being illegally dis
posed of therein, and had no reference
to the question of the possession of in
toxicating liquor in a private residence
which was not being sold or illegally dis.
posed of.
In specifically re-enacting this por.
tion of the 1911 law the legisla.
ture had no intention of authorizing
search of private residences under these
circumstances.
have no hesitancy in saying that the
searching of private residences
without evidence is such a wide
departure from what has heretofore
been considered citizen g inaleniablc
rights that to authorize such search
and to justify an officer in making such
search and issuing such warrants the
legislature would be compelled to be OK.
plicit and certain in all its directions
to such officers.
l conclude therefore:
First: That no magistrate or officer
in the State has authority under senate
bill so, so-called, to issue a search war
rant for the purpose of searching a pri-
vate residence in the absence Of evi.
dence that liquor is being sold or illegal.
ly disposed therein or therefrom.
Secondly: That any search warrant
attempted to be issued under such cir
cumstances would be legal nullity and
would afford no protection to an officer
acting hereunder.
1.-THE right of people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers and eff
fec is against unreasonable searches and
seizures shall not be violated; and no
warrant shall issue without probable
cause shown by affidavit, particularly
describing the place to be searched and
the person or thing to be seized"
81 conclude, therefore, first, that no
magistrate or officer in the State has
Authority, under senate bill so, so-called,
to issue a search warrant for the pur-
pose of searching private residence in
the absence of evidence that liquor is
being sold or illegally disposed of there
in or therefrom; and secondly, that any
search warrant attempted to be issued
under these circumstances would be q
legal nullity and would afford no pro.
lection to an officer acting Hereunder.
81. H. PETERSON,
Attorney General. E"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
CARELESS DRIVERS

Almost every day accidents Of more
or less injury or loss happen to teams
hitched in the streets or vacant lots by
careless drivers. Last Tuesday someone
with black span Of horses drove them
into the vacant lot back Of this office
where he unhitched the animals and tied
them 10 the hind wheels Of his wagon
which had sack of -four and other
valuable things in its bed. All horses
like -four and one of these blacks got his
teeth in the sack and had the -four al
most devoured or destroyed before he
was interrupted when he broke loose and
before he was again tied he had badly
disfgured his captor's suit of clothes
with the wasted flour.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
GIVEN 4.rse..s
ON IDAHO CROPS

A summary Of preliminary estimates
Of crop production, and prices for the
state Of Idaho and for the. United
States, has been complied BY the bureau
of crop estimates and transmitted
through the weather bureau, United
States Department of Agriculture.
The figures for Idaho follow:
Wheat-Estimate this year, 1924 900
bushels; final estimate last year, A.
1000; price November l, to producers,
- cents per bushel; year ago, "a cents.
Oats-Estimate this year, 1884 900
bushels; final estimate last year, A.
sos, 600; price November to producers,
"a cents per bushel; year ago, 80 cents.
Barley-Estimate this year, 1926, COO
bushels; final estimate last year, 1885,
600; price November ! to producers, 81
cents per bushel; year ago, 40 cents.
PQtatQaa=Eatimate this year ......,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

of something. The pains were worse af-
ter sitting awhile. was nervous and
dizzy and felt SO tired 1 could do only
a small part of my Homework. l had
dizzy spells and felt lightheaded, espe-
cially when I stopped. Ny kidneys were
badly disordered and the kidney secre-
tions were in bad shape. Two boxes of
Low OVER H1 Tw3 YEARS ss'1 LATER IF; Mrs.
gave Doan's Kidney Pills in 1910 still
holds good. M y health has been fine
ever since.''
Price so cents at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan g Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Danielson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

port Of practically every thug, yeggman
and ex-convict in the land as we'll a.
those Of that class who are now doing
time in the different state and federal
prisons, but whose sentences will expire
in time for them to exercise their fran
chises at the next general election, and
there are many thousands of them. His
unwarranted and indefensizle attempted
interference will not be barren of results
in that regard.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
why You Should Use Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy

Because it has an established reputa-
ton won by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for many years, as
occasion required, and are best acquaint-
ed with its good qualities.
Because it loosens and relieves . cold
and aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium or
any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach Of ALL
1T only costs quarter. Obtainable
ovArvwhoro
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

bushels; final estimate last year, 5,27o-
600; price, November to producers, 43
cents per bushel; year ago, AZ cents.
Apples-Estimate this year, $4,000
barrels; final estimate last year, 567,-
600; price, October Is to producers, so
centssper bushel; year ago, n cents.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02
HOW FAR IS AMERICAN FALLS?
Not So Far That the Statements Of It's
Residents Cannot Be Verified

Mrs. Neal Danielson, Old Town, Amer
lean Falls, Idaho, says: My back pain
ed me SO severely that couldn't get
up out of chair without taking hold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

earnest wish OF Warsaw friends tnat
he and Rev. KrughOn be returneu 60
4 their Warsaw charges.
Rev. Macarthur of Hamilton was
calling on his Warsaw friends Satuss-
day. ,,a,r
street il looks as though the town
viii be shronged with people tonlgnt'
autos in evidence everywhere.
| Richard o. Marsh leaves today TO-
washington. D. c.. where he has en-
gagged to represent one OF the largest
Engineering corporations In the unlt-
led States, having Offices in Wasnlns
1 ton and Chicago: they have numDer
Of immense contracts now on hano.
1t has been suggested In council,
that shoe factory hill, Main street
HUI and Fourth street hill, be oiled:
matter has been referred to street anu
ALLEY committee.
Tuesday Mrs. Geo. Risto entertain
ed the Sewing circle at her home "a
honor of Mrs. Ralph I. EDWARDS.
II is predicted that Keokuk. Hamil-
ton and Warsaw will some dayl2 re
near future occupy the same relatlVe s
position that Rock Island. Moline ana
Davenport do. and the extensive Iac-
tory and steel mill interests coming IN
the next two years will be largely r.
sponsible; hasten the day
A good road between Hamilton ana
Warsaw is deyoutly to be wished To-
and that soon, and everybody IN botn
cities and the country round snouto
show an interest in it. yes. and keo-
kuk too, and should bend their en-
ergies to sts carry accomplishment,
Hamilton shows an eager interest ana
desire and no doubt she would bear
half OF the expense though she mas
made the only repairs on it-her end
,of the road--in the past few years
Warsaw certainly should be willing TO
ibear the other half. OF course with the
understanding that the state will all.
land it surely will for the writer nau
the terms stated to him several years
ago; and further, the county shout
when Warsaw's vote helped build the
boulevard from Hamilton to Nauyoo.
Let lis get busy, Warsaw and Hamil-
ton meet and join hands, and devils.
ways and means for the accomplish
.ment OF this much needed improve
ment.
/ The several societies Of the Presby-
'terian church pleasantly entertained
DR.. and Mrs Ralph + Edwards, IN
the church parlors.
At the last monthly meeting OF the
city council proposition was sub
mitted relative to the purchase OF
two tank motor chemical engine, with
hose trailer carrying 1000 feet Of hose.
the truck to be supplied with all the
accessories ladders, picks, etc.-the
price to be $3.50, payable in one. tive
or three or more years, note bearing
Is rer cent interest. The truck to be
accepted on thirty days trial. The
matter was referred to committee
composed Of Aldermen Buckert, Rotu
and Eymann to confer with the IRE De.
Ipaftment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

il, to our best interests, individually
and collectively, for defensive pur'
poses alone, to increase the army to
300. 900 men and quadruple the power
of our navy Immediately by construct
ing, of the most powerful and latest
type, ten thousand submarines, ten
thousand air craft, and adopt without
delay the Swiss system of military
training and recruiting the army. At
yearly encampments. occupy the time
of the militia. learning how to hit the
mark, and not object about the ex-
pense, for ammunition used by the
men behind the gun, whether it is a
rife. rapid firer, or cannon.
Keep in mind always the sugges-
tions OF the father of his country ito
be prepared for war is one of the
most effective means of preserving
the peace" and sustain our govern
ment and its officers, right or wrong.
There should be no war in this coun-
try, except defensive. without ref
erendum after ten days notice to the
people. and the result of the vote
should be enforced by the government
against every man and woman over
fourteen years old. irrespective Of
the civil or social position Of the peo-
pie by draft.
w. B. COLLINS.
Sept. 4. 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
FELL OFF sCAFFOLD
AND ASKS DAMAGES
William J. Gorgas Brings Suit Against
c. A. Halbeck, Claiming That
Frame was Defective.

Claiming that scaffolding was defec.
tive. and that the injuries he received
from fall from this alleged detective
scaffold are permanent. William y.
Gorgas has fled suit In the district
court here asking damages In the
amount OF s1,785 from G. a. Halbeck.
In his petition Gorgas alleges that
in 1914 Halbeck did not carry work
mems compensation insurance as pro-
vided by the law. He alleges that
while working on the building on
North Fifth street knewn as the How
ell building. that he fell from de-
fective scaffolding furnished for plain
tiff's use by defendant, and sustained
serious injuries. These injuries, it is
claimed, have become permanent, and
damages are asked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
Young Society MafrOn
LAYS Down Rules.

In discussing the approaching social
season, young matron says that tho
success of every event, whether in
home, church or Club, depends upon the
foresight of the women months before
The brilliancy,. charm and success OF
q party is dependent upon the physical
condition of the hostess. She cannot be
entertaining witty or clever, If she Is
loaded down with all the complaints q
woman is heir to; and very. few are
free from the functional troubles which
bring with them dizziness, backache,
sick headache, sleeplessness and intense
nervousness.
Thousands upon thousands of moth
ers, wives and daughters in every sec
ton OF this great country, who have
regained health, yigor and cheerful dis
position after months Of misery and
even despair are the ones who truly
appreciate the marvellous restorative
power Of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription.
Every woman who has reason to be-
iieye' that backache, headache, unnat-
ural pains, low spirits, sleepless nights,
Irregularities or a catarrhal condition
Is caused by q arrangement OF the
WON anly functions, owes it to herself
trouble before general breakdown
ca uses permanent prostration.
Dr. Pierce's FavorIte Prescription Is a
remedy that any ailing woman can safe
~ take because it is prepared with pure
glycerine from roots and herbs, contain
Ing tonic properties of the most pro-
nouDeed charater and without alcohol.
Get Dr. Pisrce's Eayorite Prescription
to-day. either in liquid or tablet form,
al any dealer In medicines, If you want
to better your physical condition surely
and speedily. Every Ingredient in Dr..
Pierce's Favorfte Prescription is print
ed along with the directions.
Every ailtng woman should write to-
day for confidential advice to a spc-
cialist who has had years OF experience
IL treating diseases peculiar to women.
His advice Is given without charge, ard
writing places you under no obligation
whatever. Simply address DR.. Pierce,
1nvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, Y. Y, and
write: eDear Doctor: Please send me,
without charge, further information.a
13s page book on Woman and Her Dis
eases sent free.D-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES MEAN
CONTINUED from page l..

of her colonies would be the two au
tomato results of peace under pres
emit conditions; tie restoration to the
Germans Of their interrupted trans
oceanic commerce; and the removal
of the danger that Constantinople may
fall. giving the allies control of Asia
Minor, which Germany has marked for
future sphere of influence With so
many conflicting interests at work,
the details of peace treaty would
seem impossible. were it not for the
fact that, according to German esti-
mates. the war is costing all the bel
ligerents seTenty-fve million dollars
per day. or more than FIVE hundred
million dollars per wee.
The capture of Grodno this week by
the Germans, is not victory OF large
importance. 1t has no more blocked
the German advance toward wilma,
Duinsk and Petrograd than Noyo
Gecrgiewsk held back the teutons af-
ter the fall of Warsaw.
The weeks evidence OF fighting
along the eastern front has indicated
that Marshal Won Hindenburg's forces
are meeting with increasing obstinate
resistance. Changes Of tactics have
area than anywhere else along the
Russian front. The menace against
Riga, for instance. has been aband-
oned and resumed so frequently that
the forward and backward movements
are like the continual swinging Of a
pendulum. Despite Russia's huge
losses in men and particularly in ma
chine guns. the defensive qualities OF
the Slavs continue to be admirably
displayed.
The Austro-Garman have resumed
their offensive inSeastern Galicia this
week and are moving along the north
ern border for the principal purpose
OF driving the Russians southwark
through Bessarabia. This maneuver,
If successful, not only will isolate the
cars southern armies, but also will
permit the teutons to keep near Ru-
mania's flank, as perpetual menace
to that power. AS long as a large
force is prepared to
carry the war quickly into Rumania,
1t is probable that the Rumani.lrs will
require pledges of very laree re.
ward before breaking the peace. TFas
influence, toe, will have an appre-
ciable effect upon Bulgaria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05

The Strand Magazine for Septem-
Der makes its bow more particularly
as an American magazine than ever
before. This was foreseen in the ap-
pointment last February of Wendell
Phillips Dodge, a young American
newspaper man. editor, dramatic
critic and literary director for David
Belasco's important theatrical and
dramatic enterprises. as editor OF the
American edition OF this highly enter
tanning magazine, which in Great
Britain is the leading and greatest
monthly periodical. In addition to
two strikingly American articles OF
timeliness and interest, Billy Sun
day and His Home-Run Religion and
Uncle Sam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-05
"UNCLE WILEY" JONES
WAS LAID TO REST
old Citizen Of Harmony Township,
Hancock County, Long an In
valid, Died Wednesday.

CARTHAGE. Ill, Sept. 4.-Funeral
services over the remains of Uncle
Wiley Jones. an aged and respected
citizen Of Harmony township, vera
held yesterday at his late residence.
Rev. l.. e. rrazee conducted the serv-
ices. which were largely attended.
Mr.. Jones was stricken with par
alysis about ten years ago, and had
been an invalid ever since. He died
Wednesday.
Loving and tender care was given
him and he gave appreciation Of this
by the jolly, cheerful disposition
which was always manifest to those
around him. He was in his eighty
second year, and was greatly beloved
by all who knew him. He held warm
place in the hearts and affections CT
his neighbors.