davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
LIGHT RECEIPTS AND
HIGHER PRICES IN
K. c. CATTLE MARKET

Kansas city STOCK yards, Aug. e.
Light receipts of cattle here last
week resulted boo q gain of ~ 90 %
cents on an classes. The supply to-
dny b. $4,000 head here, and 10000
10 chicago. sufficient grounds for
weak TO Zoe lower prices on the bulk
OF the cattle. Demand from killers b.
strong, iud they are taking some OF
the middle ncshcd steers that COM
monty goo Geo feeder buyers 100 this sea-
son. Feeder demand from ILLINOIS
nud Iowa, ana other corn groWin g
states, will Increase materially as soon
aa corn prospects are q little better
defined. Two cars oi Idaho steers
were here today, one load of feeders
ut N,.i., ana unc load carrying more
flesh, around $S.l5. \ train OF eleven
cars of Oregon steers weighing 1,200
tu l,2tG pounds, brought EN.2i ana
$3.50 mere last week. Twenty-Five cars
of California alfalfa fed steers
bi0upht S7.N5 here last week. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Ioday's Live New Mexico News

mia and are now being taken more
leisurcly but at firm rates, rs cents
being the general price Ia the farmer
tor average fine wool.
There has been q fair movement
Of ORIGINAL bag MuutaBus in the past
fortnight. n now t%ranHpircs that -
large mul has taken u considerable
quantity uf these woods In several all
tent houses. possibly 1000 bags. most
ly of The hllt-bIuud Co fine order The
price varied in tho rronsos. apparently
from 80 10 80 cents which means 20
clean cost of about go GENTS. There
has been a demand for other uririuni
bag woods including oregon fine 90
about 2uo.uOU pounds. original tttns
have ALSO boon sold moderately az
about co 90 GS cents. Clean basis FOR
% email quantity ana some Sew MeNi-
can is reported at private terms but
understood 90 be In the market raupc
There has been a further demand
FOR Texas wool again his wee and
the sale Of about 11I.Uuu pounds oi
~ months is reported &c 2s cents in
tho grease or GS to 90 cents, clean
basis. other Inquiries urc reported
but no further sales california
woods have been slow uf sale ana
prices are mot Tiotably changed.
The demand FOR secured wool mas
hcon Of fair proportions. although in
dINidual ailcs ave not been large.
Prices are steady and without ma
tcriul change. Some N,w Mexican
wool has changed hands ut CO cents
Tor No ! and Go cents D. asked Tor
40. . woods, while So. 9 is scarce
and quoted al 90 cents Choice B
lambs have sold az 60 TO Ga cents
and good avcrarc r. guprrs have
brought 63 Co 80 cents Winter lis
are held lu the grease uhuy. thr yur-
rent market nj prices whi.a moan
close up o. 90 cents or practically un
O. level with the market 'or a ana "A
guuCrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During tho summer months there will he O n sale chcnp rates 10
all Eastern Points. Tickets ara O. n sale daily from May 18TH To Sep
""n'f dOIh 1915, ana IRE limited to return on October 3lst, 1915.
allowing liberal sop-oyors.
Tho following IS a list Of the most Important poinu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
IRIS SURPRISING
That ~ Many Albuquerque People
Hail io Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

Arc you "a bad back victim?
Suffer twingcs; headaches. dizzy
spells
Go Co bed tircd-gct up tired?
1ts surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how Few know what
TO do.
kidney trouble needs kidney treat
mcut.
Doan's Kidney Pills ARE for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Albuquerque peo-
pie OF their merit.
Here's am Albuquerque case; Alhu-
quoruuc testimony.
Kidney sufferers hercubouts should
read IL.
Mrs j. y. cole. 2I9 s.. Broadway,
Albuquerque, SAYS For some time
one OF our family suffered from
pains IN the back, as the result oi
kidney disorders. boan's Kidney
Pms gave rciiof from the aches and
pains and drove away the lumcncs.
over the Kidneys"
Price soc. ut an dealers. Don't
simply ask for % kidney remedy get
Doau's Kidney PMS the Sam that
Mrs. cole recommends. Fustcr-M Nil
burn Co, Props, Eunalo, y. ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
RAINFALL NOT
UP TO THAT OF 1914

santa Fc. y. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE gem
oral climatic summary for Now Mex
leo. issued by the weather bureau
says OF the July rainfall:
July. 1918. averaged a little below
The normal temperature, but consid-
erably above the normal p%rccipita-
tion. not. however. amounting 20 tho
heavy rainfall of July, la1t. Marked
contrast occurred In the distribution
~ the rainfall. for the showers were
local In character, and nearby points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
WANTED.

WANTED-FoIks 10 use Dcvoc ready
paint. one gallon covers 500 square
feet. two coats. Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks: lasts I've years For
all kinds OF roofs. Thomas y. Kele-
her. 40s West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Poultry and Eggs

T0UNGS sfrSin sinSie SSm6 VIM
Leghorns. Rest In the west. Eggs
for Matching, day Old chicks. custom
Matching. Is. ]. Landry. phone 53f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11

WANTED-To buy good second hand
typewriter at once. Phone SIS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
Male Help

MTDD.E-AGED ana elderly men
make money selling our hardy,
guaranteed ornamental and fruit
stock. Cash weekly. Part expenses
provided. Washington Nursery CO.,
T~oppenish. Wash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-11
SITUATION WANTED.

W~NTED TS~1TS
Hotel or rooming house. Seven
years experience. Willing to go any
place. Mrs. II. G. H., care Herald
olHre.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
DON'T READ THIS

Unless you wish to know some alb
solute facts. Never before has a
store of Mems furnishings and
Clothing in River Falls been more
completely stocked with good, high
grade merchandise. Anyone who
understands values we invite in to
make a most careful inspection Of
our stock. The posted buyer is
most easily pleased at our store, and
the early buyer will not only be
benefited by better qualities but by
better assortmentS to choose from.
We are still giving the same quality
Of merchandise at the same price as
we did when cost prices were ten to
thirty-three and one third per cent
less than at present, and we will
continue to give you these good val
ues as long as our stock Of merchan-
disc on hand lasts. Our large reser-
walton Of materials is what enables
as to maintain our present prices.
And as certain as the war continues,
prices will continue to soar; not only
will prices be higher, but large
percentage of Inc materials will be
necessarily substituted by inferior
grades. # for any reoson you doubt
this statement, please obtain Gov
eminent report on this subject-you
can have it for the asking,
Remember this: we told you So"
JOHNSON & CRANMER co.
Economists for the People. =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
RIVER FALLS, WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as we'll as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma of the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and well
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellep- facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drewing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
ical Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
THE BEGINNING OF EDUCATIONAL
WORK IN RIVER FALLS.

THE BEGINNING OF EDUCATIONAL
WORK IN RIVER FALLS.
In Educational matters River
Falls has taken and maintained an
advanced position.
Sixty years ago the 18th day of
April there landed three families in
River Falls. Joseph Nichols and
family, Asaph Pratt and family and
Mrs. Flint and family, also Prof. G.
w. Pratt a bachelor. They found,
living here, Joel Foster, who had a
house in a cave down by the falls,
and n. n. and O. Powell who
lived in the first framed building in
what had just been plated, and
called the town of Kinnickinnic,
There was no school or church.
There had been no need, as the few
settlers scattered in the valley were
young people. But New England
people could not live without a
school and church, and before these
families had their own homes built,
they, with the few who were here
proceeded to erect a school house
in the fall Of 1884, which cost $500.
It stood where Mrs. Flint and
daughters now live. The Powell
brothers donated the land. The
house was 2Ox30 fee, and the entire
construction was put into the hands
of Prof. G. w. Pratt.
Miss Helen Flint from Randolph
Academy, was employed, and her
salary was paid by subscription, as
there was no school tax at that
time.
BY this time other families had
moved here. will quote. concern
ing the school, from letter just
written by Mrs. Helen Flint Dean,
aged SO years, to her neice Miss
Hattie Flint.
She says, The school ! taught,
was in the winter of 1884 and /
think was only three months. The
school house was very plain but
comfortable. 1t had row Of desks
for scholars on three sides. / can't
remember how many scholars | had
but | think there were several of my
relations. | remember the wages !
received, because | charged them
the same that / should have had, if
/ had not gone to River Falls, which
was fourteen dollars per month and
nv board" Three pupils who at
tended that first school live in Riv-
er Falls at present, namely-Theo-
dore w. Nichols, G. Edwin Pratt,
and L. Elmira Powell.
The next year district No. | was
regularly organized and the school
house was transferred 70 the dist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
Tn The Normal School Corner Stone

riot board, Miss Laura NJ Pratt,
now Mrs. M. Parker Of Dinuba,
California. being our next teacher.
In 1856 a joint stock association
was incorporated as The River
Falls Academy Association. and
building was erected during the
same year, on the west side of the
river on a beautiful site donated by
N. N. and O. S. Powell. (where the
High School now stands) at an ex-
pense of about $4,000 Size 36x66
feet and two Stories"
Prof. Benjamin Wilcox was en-
ployed as the first Principal. There
was no regular course of study, as
the ages and ability of the students
were so varied.
Every Friday afternoon we were
all called upon to stand for spell.
ing lesson, and as we missed the
word we took our seats. To be a
poor speller was, according to
Boyds Rhetoric, a great disgrace.
AS the school grew, Miss Eunice
Pratt assisted Prof. Wilcox.
The school was maintained as an
Academy, until 1860 when it was
closed. At that time many of our
young men enlisted and the hard
times caused others to leave school
and teach, and the building was
empty for a while. Prof. Allen H.
Weld was teaching the district
school, and the building was so
crowded that something must be
done The Association" was in.
duced to rent the Academy, and
afterwards they sold it for the mod
crate sum of $500.
Two weeks after the renting Of
the Academy, Prof Weld with his
pupils, ninety-six in number,
marched two by two. to their new
quarters. Prof. Weld u'as then
assisted by Mrs. Weld and later by
his son, Allen P. Weld.
In the Fall Of 1879 the Academy
was destroyed by fire. A temper
airy building was erected, and a
school held in it during the next
spring and ummer.
Steps were at once taken for the
erection Of another building. After
much discussion Of plans, it was
at last decided to erect a building
containing all the modern improve
ments and large enough to accOmo-
date 500 pupils. The building
stands on the beautiful grounds
where the old Academy stood and
cost SIS, 300. It has since been en-
larged and is now our High school.
During the early seventies Pro-
fessoTs Baker and Cady bought the
old school house which had been
abandoned and put two story
front upon it and started a school
which was known as The Baker
Institute, which was continued
several years after the opening Of
the Normal, but was discontinued
when Mr.. Baker was called to teach
in ST. Paul. The building was
moved away.
Written by Mrs. Elmira (Nichols)
Powell. June 9, 1914.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-11-04
whose Feet Was 1t

That caused the poet to write
these beautiful ard touching lines?
Go see what | have seen.
Go feel what | have felt.
CO near the feet Of some I've
seen!
And smell what | have smelt.
No need Of having that kind of
feet. Bankers Antiseptic will knock
that odor in Is seconds. For sale
at Taggart's and Freeman's drug
stores. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
"A Poem Without Words .

A PICTURE is said to be "a poem without words D
Your home may be such if you careful in selecting
If you buy its interior decorations from this treasure house. The
Stores entire stock reflects the best sectng all the finer de-
signs here patterns you'll find nowhere else The
quality design and finish of the Furniture show both skill and good
and you'll marvel when you the low prices attached lisa
brilliant display you whether you buy But you'll
be tempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
The Classic IN Furniture

THERE'S an air Of inintable refinement about a
home furnished from this sorehouse of Furniture ex-
ceence that gives the happy wenng satisfaction Beau
u tasteful chae furniture working its into the homes of
faeeng. prudent people all this section through efforts
We the acknowledged providers of furniture of the classic ORDER
yet the does exceed that of the ordinary and worthless kinds
that being offered every It's dangerous be careless
buying Furniture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
BILL TO ABOLISH CASH
BASIS FUND MAY BE IN
LEGISLATURE TODAY

A bill providing for the abolition of
the cash basis fund of the city and
county may be introduced in the SEN
ate or house, or both, today.
The cash basis fund was created
under an act of the legislature of
1918. 1t requires the city and county
to set aside a certain per cent each
semi-annual period which is not to
be less than one-fortieth of one per
cent of the assessed value of the city
and county. When the county has set
aside this amount until about 100000
is accumulated, the fund is mature.
The county already has set aside
$4,000. 1t has been found that this
disposition of so much of the rev.
enue has made it difficult to adjust
finances, and that a big lift has been
taken out of the semi-annual receipts.
The plan now is to do away with the
cash basis fund and get the money
back into the general fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
SENATE ADVANCES BILL
REGULATING PRACTISE
OF MEDICINE IN HAWAII

The health committee of the senate
in a report this afternoon recommend
ed the passage Of House Bill 262, re-
lating to licenses to practise medicine
and surgery in the territory and re-
quirIng that licenses be given only to
those persons who are graduates of
medical schools. Senator Rice argued
that the passage of this bill would
deprive many Hawaiians and Japanese
from livelihood obtained from the
practise OF lomilomi and massage. The
bill passed second reading and prob
ably will be amended on third reading
to clear up the lomilomi and massage
question.
A message was received from the
governor recommending, with the con-
sent of the senate, the appointment
of Samuel Barker Woods as a mem
Der of the Hawaii board of supervi-
sors. Senator Rice moved that the
matter be passed, saying that the
message probably was a mistake on
the governors part, as it is not neces-
Sary for the senate 70 confirm such
appointments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
HOUSE REPORT
HOLDS AGAINST
HILO ELECTRIC

Rec commenting tat Stn2t" nj ~
lass SO that IN" HIiu Electric Com.
Pany and other ro5inraIouS can b."
prosecuted for cNturtiru i j. tlHtiu
ueS to force payment Of all 'iuspcrlIuu
lee by James {. Turner. d lIlD "l"c.
trojan and COMP, t!t,7 o. Tie com,
Irauy. in" nous" ui representatives
committee Oh j,dA !,..'. " IL CraW.
lord not t"l!' u!E.I.... ,..'..-lu me GIAIn
objection N Turner ,"Wr.IMi to inc
legislature Ill Il r.l.cr; l:cL trda,.
Part of the report ; A. l>lluNS.
Between the months Il \uNCnln"r.
1914. and February, lHI@, the lIlo
Electric Company, Lii. Collected
from Mr. Turner on Ii'r different
jobs which he had deere ;uv Sum OF
81 as inspection fees In each in.
stance the money Was rulh.rtcd On tie
ground that til" company deemed it
advisable, betOr" they furnished any
current where wiring had Uerm done
10y Mr.. Turner to maze an cNamina-
ton OF the work done by him.
AT the hearing Mr.. MOcine the
manager OF the HilO Electric Conn
pany, Ltd admitted that there was
no authority granted the company by
charter by any territorial law. or any
county ordinance To- make charge
Tor an inspection for work not done
by the company. He admitted fur.
Their that this money was collected
for the benefit Of the IillO Electric
Company, Ltd.
AS to MIR. MOCinc'S contention that
the HiiO Electric Company. Ltd,
would be liable if it turned on it's
current in house which had been
wired by Mr. Turner in a defective
manner, your committee cannot agree.
We believe that the HilO Electric Com
pany, Ltd, would not be responsible
in any event since they had not done
the wiring and al they had TO do at
the request Of any owner was to con.
meet up their wires with the wires al
ready in the house and placed there
by somebody else at the request OF
the owner
AT the hearing it was suggested
by the chairman of your committee
that some adjustment of this matter
should be made between the company
and Mr.. Turner. but there seemed to
be no desire or disposition on the part
of the Hilo Electric Company, Ltd,
through it's manager, TO accept the
suggestion.
Your committee feels that this col.
lection OF $3.50 as inspection fee for a
job done by Mr.. Turner was not au-
thoriZed by law and is unfair in that
on many occasions inspection work
was done in very short time and
by men whose daily wage was equal to
or less than the amount charged as
an inspection fee."'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
SENATE REDUCES FUND
FOR TERRITORIAL REPAIR

Amended by Senator Writ so as to
make the initial fund $4,000 instead
of $4,000, senate bill 40. which pro
vides for the establishment of a fund
for the repair or replacement of any
territoriar building damaged by fire
or otherwise, passed third reading in
the upper house today
Before a vote was taken, Senator
Rice argued against the establish
ment of a fund of $4,000 He said
that the Territory could not afford it.
Senator Metzger, who introduced the
bill, argued for it. The differences
were settled by Senator Wirtz's
amendment. the vote of those present
being favorable to it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
SOON MAY GET SIS, 600
FROM w. 6. IRWIN ESTATE

That the Associated Charities Of
Honolulu may yet get the $4,000 be-
quest from the estate Of the late VIII
liam G. Irwin, who left this amount to
United Charities of Honolulu" is evil
denced in q report from San Francisco
that Judge Coffey, in passing on be.
quest of $4,000 to the Associated
Charities of San Francisco, has hand
ed down a decision to the effect that
the words "unitef" and associated"
mean the same thing.
In Mr.. Irwin's will he left SIS 900 to
the United" Charities of San Fran
cisco and a like amount to the Unit
ed" Charities of Honolulu, Associated
Charities being the proper names for
both organizations.
Judge Coffey, says the report, holds
that il was undoubtedly the intention
IF Irwin to bestow his bounty upon an
actual and existent institution which
was in fact an association Of charit-
able organizations, and as the Asso'
ciated Charities is the only organiza-
tion of that sort in this city it should
have the money. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
ARTES|AN WATER
BILL DECLARED
GREATLY UNFAIR


i That House Bill S3S, introduced by
Representative William Williamson,
TO regulate the use of artesian water
Is discriminatory against the Hawai-
ian Electric Company, the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company,
the Alexander Young Hotel Company
and the Honolulu Iron Works and that
ii is obviously an attempt to curb
the use Of artesian water by those
companies" as one expressed ii, was
declared by several speakers at the
public hearing of the house commit
tee on agriculture early this morning.
Partly as result of the hearing
and partly owing to the fact that an
act has just been approved calling
for the appointment OF commission
TO investigate and inquire into the
water resources. Of the territory and
to report and recommend such legis-
lation as is needed for the regulation
Of artesian water flows. the commit
tee in its report to the house later
today recommended that the bill be
tabled. On unanimous vote the bill
was tabled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per O. s. :. Sonama from san Fran
cisco. For Honolulu \. AprrhaNnn,
w. F. Balm. Chas L. Barrett, e. e.
Black, ]. II. Chase, nr. A. \. Dutari
w. EastCn, }. H. Griffin. Mrs. i. II.
Griffin. F. w. Jennings, Mrs. O. John.
sen. J. c. Killworth, A. I.achman,
Mrs. A. l,achman, Miss E. f. LOrimer
Miss Edith MCCabe, VIM. MURRAY, J.
de 7. Parker, A. H. Phillips. l.. r.
Richardson. H. A. Taylor, Miss H. H.
Taylor, II. H. Walker. c. l.. Wilhelm
II. F. Williams. Miss p. Young, J.
Lawless, J. F. Lester. f. SOmer. X.
kraemer, J. Carr, VIM. Thompson,
}. p Grace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
ATHLETES WILL BE GIVEN
RIBBON EMBLEMS TONIGHT

Ribbons won at the track meet on
Alexander Field Saturday will be
awarded to the TictOrs at joint sup
per Of the Employed Boys Club and
the Kamehameha Club in Cooke Hall
at o'clock tonight.
Bronze efficiency emblems will also
be awarded to the yictors in the re-
cent decathlon meet Charles LOomis.
secretary of the boys work, will pre-
sent the Y. NJ. G. A. awards.
A musical entertainment is planned
by the boys and a general good time
will mark the evening as a beginning
OF one of the busiest weeks ever
known in the boys department.