davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
Dr. A City Of Merchant Princes
AWSU Russia Treasure House

washlhston. b. C.. MAY is.-Rira.
the most ultra-western town In the
whole Muscovite empire. a city OF
merchant princes, Of bursting ware
houses aud miles Of crowded docking.
of vigorous Teutonic architecture and
cosmopolitan organization, with a
hurryine. tense business life that
hnds its counterpart IN New York ana
Hamburg, Hes lear the head OF the
Quiz OF Riga, . few miles northeast
Of Mitau. or just back OF the etrug-
gins German lines In the BAL.
tic provinces. Riga II a sreat COM
mercihi CITY. II stands third among
Russia's aeapurts, and second amOng
all the ports upon the Baltic sea.
where commercial cities have been
Erowing and building for centuries.
The city ~ sos miles southwest OF
P~etrograd. and Is hlled with the
spirit Of modern business. n Ia a
main gateway into vast Russian hin
teilards, and Is. probably. the most
upato.datr city 20 he found from
vladivostok to Llbau."
50 begins the National Geographic
sOciety's description OF the great
Russian port that a sprung into
prominence with the most recent Ger
man campaigh, that whose direction
lies through the Baltic povinccs. The
war primer continues:
Riga l. second only To potrogrnd
in population and Industry. German
merchants OF the thirteenth century
laid the foundations Of its Commercial
renowa. II vas founded In 1901, aud
many German c~olonists soon found
their way TO the new city. attracted
thither BY the many commercial
privileges granted by Its founder.
Riga became a powerful, nourishing
member OF the HanRcatic league, the
great merchant trust OF the middle
ages. With Hamburg, Bremen. Lue-
beck, straisund. AID scores Of It's
feliow-banded cities. Riga grew in
wealth and trade connections: boats
from all parts of the world ran In
and out % its river harbor. and II
enjoyed the proud development Of a
German free city.
Near the middle OF the sixteenth
century. RIA passed into tho power
OF the king Of Poland. The headlong
Gustnvus A%dolphus. of sweden.
brought up In his courre Of conquest
with a shock before is walls In 1901,
and. only after a long hard siege. wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20


~. n'n ~ tne fe"nins. he = m.N
49,,
.-
~
-.
-,
en
- mpo" TOT tne nep"n''cnnS /"
= : nmpie s'"Fy t'r tne Democrats
with "noir the n~e"i"ation VII prae-
''eaiN mean me election. while ne
nas s'r"o'iy refused 70 confirm ~ y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
SENATORIAL


A S USUAL our enterprising friend
"A the Roswell Evening News
has pioneered In n field OF
speculation which has beer due TO be
opened for quite a little while. The
News has begun actively 10 probe the
matter Of the coming senatorial cleo
ton IN New Mexico. and 10 inquire
into possible candidates for the ar.
perry which now adorns the Imposing
person Of the Honorable Thomas
Benton catron OF santa Fe. The
News In guarded about -. Il begins
with a discussion Of senatorial possi-
biiities In Texas and proceeds into an
interesting discussion OF the New
Mexico situation by way Of this route
while Il Is a light weight
bunch. Il II perhaps not heeom-
Ing a state that has so many
iightweights Of It's own 10 talk
freshly about a."
Having thus Justified It's investiea-
lion nto the New Mexico training
camps the News continues;
'Of course New Mexico has two
parties 10 contend with. whereas
Texas has but n IL is an under
stood thing that Senator Cairon will
seek recollection, but this Ices not
mean az much az IL once did, for that
same reason that the people Will
choose the senator this time. and Il
will be quite different from h hand
ling Of a legislature. Under the old
conditions Mr.. Catron was an enemy
WORT while, as u il, he ~ just plain
old Tom Catron. Of whom most %
the newcomers ana they are a legion,
have never heard He viii have 70
mix Il with younger men. who wan
have a better chance In h hustings-
and there is some doubt
There IL one section Of the Re
publican party who want 20 forge
the landmarks. and there Is n sec
tion Of them who are already rollins
the logs In behalf Of Hen. L. .. Full
len OF Roswell. and while "a Is pos.
sible that they will stop Il when SIR.
Fulien realizes what a row q II max
ing on the other side 81 the noun
tains il h. making some dust now
Mr.. Fullen Is a constantly growing
figure 10 the Repuhiican party. u
the bunch Ind listened 70 him II
might have been a different story IN
times past. and the an know H. Ger
tainly the aDlest Republican lawyer
In the state. ne has The ability for ans
old Job. and has never sought any
10 that his candidacy for the senate
would be really his maiden appeal
HoUever. there h much doubt wheth'
sr he viii ever do Il. There Is a vef'
strong doubt whether they wii eVe'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

nRNTyNc siie scsss wliIc % 3
nesA IS ea r--rnisnl 60 ilss
mnhsns n . newspaper whisi
iulnIia a. fAncslon. - "a = ~esaacniiaI
FOR n mefht 70 ~ suppgica witil
fresh vegetables or fresh mrnt,
ceanst substitutes mny he acccptcd
when d y ahsoiuseiy -neres@aFy; hai
ihey a,c not ~ satisfactory ~ the
fftsh nrticir nad afe iaken only ws,en
enc fFseh asslesc Is nos WnilnAle.
In The huslness Of sailing ncws tire
aneFneon ncuspapcr hrs TN sitally
lmpstsens aasanuaac o. being pub
lished In the dayiinl1t hours. while
the neus = hclne crcated. u prints
tho news tho day Il happens.
n N interesting 20 mote the ex-
amplce os thc advantage Of the after
noon ncurpnper IN furnishing news
FIRST whi,h have occurred during
the tense days since the ,ankine of
the Iu~ithnin- Even that epoch-
mnsadna tragedy was anst given 70
the pcepie dhroueh the afternoon
newspapers. . without n single lm-
portant exsvption. every development
Ia the slsuatlon. here and in Europc
has been given 10 newspaper readers
'nrst ihreaeh the afternoon news
papers.
The morn,ne naner does ID bcst.
a. n useful NJ a fgilow-up upon the
days Eewa "a has usnc 10 assemble
details ana 10 print them; hint, strive
ae u mny. with longer honrs for
news gathering; With pre-dated edi-
ssnnS. and win every other trick Of
the trade 10 which rcsost h nsade, q
cannoi oyersnme the one hAndicnp Il
has. that q must prant todny's news
Tomorrow; while the afternoon news
papcr prints n and delivers D. today.
10 h this fast which - the chief
contributor 10 the growth and infin-
eace of the afternoon newspaper; In,
mast Important development In the
newspaper pubIlshins buaness In its
reen years. The anernoon paper
h u logical outgFowth Of the demand
~ the people 10 have the news wisale
IL = news; the day H happens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
THE DEMAND FOR
EQUITABLE
tchristian Science Nonitor.)

tthFistian Scteifce Monitof.)
n IATION-WIDE interest in more
M equitable local and state taxa
ton Is discernible by any on
locker. Both the ethics and the adj
cquacy Of long es;ablished methods
are questioned. here with emphasis
put on righteousness. and there on
the efficiency, Of the antlquated pro-
cess. n there IN 10 be an approx
matcly equal distribution OF the cost
Of government an increasing number
Of publicists see that there must be
new devices for detecting wouid-be
eyaders Of the law, 80 long AZ tax
lodging continues TO BE- "a constant
factor 10 be reckoucd with. and since
the newer forms ~ property facilitate
It's concealment.
just as imperhuyely forcing recon
struction Of taxing systems h. the cx-
panding conception of government,
hat u should do. and the revenue il
must have for the " functions Of
state. The older sources uf revenue
and the modern program OF conmun.
Us action 20 which all citizens must
contribute, once q majority of electors
or their Representatives have formal
ly 81 decrecd, do not go together. The
contemporary fiscal garment cannot
be cut out of the old property cloth.
Realizing this fact states aud
towns, within their respective spheres
are busy studying how new income
mas be derived, how property mas
be assessed and how d%ellnquents may
be detected and brought 10 terms
Champions Of reform are nppcnrine
from sections or groups OF the popu-
lation hitherto Indifferent or quies'
cont. Hitherto they ave not felt this
pinch. Now they are feeling a.. \
proof Of this is the nizntlon re-
Gently Of the Massachusetts Tax assO,
citation, with persons and Interests
prominent thar formerly were not in.
%slstent on legislative action.
The demand for change does moi
proceed far In some states before II
comes up against provisions ~ rtat,
constitutions long u%nreviscd and tina
do not register contemporary though.
81 Will on fundamental political issues
characteristics and forms that prop.
rrty had in colonial or early nine.
teenth century days and that nov
are different, OF are supplemented boy
other forms, are still the basis foi
assessment. Consequently. either bl
process of constitutional amcndmen
or hy direct action OF constitutions
conventions, r-cctincntion Of the in
equalities that now exist is going ON
differentiation between classes %
property and rates OF assessment 3
being permitted. and. though the de
bates that urecede refercnda hl
which orEunir law usually gets 10
final seal. the democracy OF today
Retti1g much ight on the equities AM
the costs Of governing and being %
erned u is being taught that n 8
Wills to have the ampler. richer com
munity conditions. 10 must pay TO.
them ana that distribution of th'
cost must follow the ethics of th'
rcliious teacher who stood foI
strength serving weakness, not th'
reverse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20
Madison. Wis.
Inn L InIA

W"TF y T"TW'
NJ. u. Reynolds says:-
This ls 90 certify that I have pcen
a great sufferer from Rheumutisf
since ls9i. Contracted the disease
while working with % snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years |
have been obliged H. use crutches a
great part OF tho time. Having used
three boxes 90 the McritoI Rheuma-
tism Powders, ] have thrown away
the crutchcs ana am now almost fully
recovered. u certainly has done won
ders for me and I heartily recommend
Il. NJ. ID. REYNOLDS.
Agents Prices. zoe, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-20

A - ~ iho
secund fasidie.

ccoRDINo to a Kansas editos
q the only way to gain a true
"A realization Of the depth OF a
hole IS 20 fan into q.
BERLIN newspapers please copy.
ENGLAND probably had 10 have q
cabinet crisis just 20 make Portugal
and her other allies feel at home.
-
THE PARADE o. the Atlantic ieet
has served 10 dispels the notion Gre
attd IN some minds by Congressman
Gardner. Il. Pearson Hcbson and
others that a II on assemblage Of junk
which may be demoihvred by a Rock
Of motor boats armed with pea
shooters.
Tho wind doth blow
And well have snow
The weather men declare:
II makes ua glad
That we've not had
The price for spring underwear.
SPEAKING OF weather: an old
timer reminds US that We had a
spring just like this one the year
Roosevelt was elected president.
There vas a kiiling frost IN MAY.
o.
FORTUNATELY condolences like
that seldom happen more than once.
WE'RE definitely rid Of the Colonel.
He's even lost the German vote.
ore hand he used TO swat a fly
O.
Tho other shooed n mosquito;
HIS teeth we're left with which 10 try
To untangle his magnetic.
YET. In spite Of their saeers. quite
a lot OF near statesmen would give
their shirts TO have that endorsement
the president ave Secretary Doniels.
@
GENTLEMEN Who are seeking 10
saddle MS with another hour OF day
iisht should be suppressed. ABOUT
so per cen Of us stiil are not union
lied.
MRS. MAYOR THOMPSON OF Chi
cago says the women did Il. Maybe
sfrs. Thompson has an idea that the
womal will keep on doing Il.
A CHINESE baseball team now
playing on the coast has a shortstop
named Yap. IT'S a bet every scout
in the nation will he after that boy.
O.
AMERICAN college presidents pro-
pose TO aid the BY going
on the water wagon in a body. It1l
be a rough stunt for President
Drinker Of Lehigh.
JAPAN has arrived. A Tokyo
maiden recently received $4,000
damages in a breach OF promise suit.
g.
AT TIMES the most innocent look
ing newspaper item Is Of such phrase
ology that Il just naturally backnres.
IA FOR instance this one from the
Lyons. Eas.. News:
He leaves nine children, eight
OF whom are honOred and re-
spected citizens of this state, and
the other lives in Missouri.
Mr.. Mandcsillc Puts One Over on the
Iadlc- OT the PocOhOntas.
tFrom the Truckee. Cal. Republican }
We wish to correct n statement
thct was among our locals OF last
week that the Ladies' Of the Pocahan-
tns gave q surprise party 60 S. ]. Man.
deville. Preparations were made to
give him a party. out Mr.. Vaudeville
had an engagement with the boy
scouts on that evening So the party
w. M LnlI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
SCIENCE AND REASON.

Yes, science and reason, these have
corrected endless errors in sense per-
ception. Unassisted by the light of
science, men would still be calling the
earth flat, the moon self-illuminating,
the sky solid vault, the stars small
points of light. For they seem so to
the senses. The wise man knows that
things are not as they seem to the
average person. His perception pene-
trates and he reasons from cause to
effect.
The average person, even "educat-
ed' believes that if the sight of the
eyes are good to see distant objects,
the person must have "9strong- ewes. ),
Yet the turth of the matter is the far
seeing eye is the eye that uses the most
nerve force from the body and the short
seeing (near-sighted) eye uses the least
nerve force from the body. The far
seeing eye keeps its muscles on a ten
ton all during wakefullness and this
constant tention depletes the nervous
system of force and is the cause of
much nervousness and kindred troubles,
not apparently associated with the eyes
The near-sighted eye uses the least
nerve-force because the muscles of such
eyes are not kept on tention and be- /
cause of SO much work now INDUCED in,
evolution is tending to build the eyes
IN that direction. If suffering from
any nervous disorders, don t fail to
have your eyes thoroughly examined;
they may be the real cause of the trou- |
BILE. See DIR. JACKSON, the Eye
Sight Specialist, in A. & F. Block, Main |
ST., Grangeville. 5.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Prof. D. F. R. Rice has rented the
old Gorge NJ Reed property, now own.
ed by Murray M. Moore, and will move
into the place at once. Prof. staley
occupied the place up to about two
weeks ago.
Sheriff LATE Yates and Deputy VIM.
Eller are attending to business connect
ed with their office down in the Salmon
river country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

Attorney F. E. Fogg came in on Sun
day evenings train from Charleston.
DR.. H. J. Smith and family came over
from Cottonwood Saturday and autoed
back home Sunday.
George M. Reed has been attending
to business matters in Ggangeville, hav-
ing arrived from Portland few days
ago
Mrs. d. L. Hewes and father, Geo.
Root departed Monday for Portland
where they will spend the summer
months
Main street is at least smooth if not
dustless. The sand which was put ON
to fill up the holes seems to serve the
purpose.
I. O. Green, representative of the
Lewiston Tribune has been making the
rounds up in this section and paid this
office pleasant call this morning.
Work Wanted-Man with family
wants steady farm work with house to
live in. Address or call on w. @. Wood,
Red Mems Hall, Grangeville. SIS
Louis Sedgwick is here from Wallace
to take P. F. Courtney's shift behind
the bar. Mr.. Courtney having other
business that demands his attention.
Mrs. Howard Wetherbee and infant
son returned home from Lewiston on
last Thursday evenings train at which
place she was visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. s. Dent.
J. Arthur Brown is erecting an ad-
dition to his residence which will not
only give great deal more living room
but will improve the appearance of his
dwelling.
Sheriff LATE Yates made a trip to
Ferdinand last Saturday afternoon to
get service ON some parties and to post
notices of the execution sale of the L.
G. Kerr drug stock at that place. Earl
Hamill is the keeper of the stock pend |
ing the sale.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24

We are selling Gasoline at Is cents
per gallon. Miller Hardware 8 Imp
Go. 1.-THE Place to buy Hardware &
Implements. 4s-tf
Larkin Kerlee has been making some
improvements on the dwelling house
on his farm west Of town. The i'm
provements consist of an addition to
the house and a porch around the entire
original building.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-24
Farm Lands For Rent

As resident Agent have the following
Farms for lease on one to three year
Cash Rent basis. Good buildings on each
place and well fenced; lots of water; level,
Camas Prairie, Idaho County Lands
No. l. 800 acres, 3 miles from R. R.
town; 22O acres has been plowed; about 40
more can be; balance fine pasture
Mo-. $50 acres, IL miles from R.
K. town. All but about 20 acres fine plow
land about half new
No. g. 240 acres miles from R. R.
town; about 200 acres best pillow land, most
ly for summer fallow
No. 4. 200 acres miles from R. R:
All but about 20 acres can be plowed for
fall crop.
All bids for the above lands must be
in my hands by July 5th. | reserve the
right to reject any or all bids Early pos
session can be given. Address,
WALTER HICKERSON,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
AuCTIONEER OPENS
COURSES TO Train
MEN FOR PROFESSION

A. o. Deering, auctioneer, South
Seventh street, is making preparations
% establish a school Of auctioneering
n Richmond in June to qualify young
men to conduct efficiently that bust
ness. The school will be the first OF
it's kind in Indiana. Practically all OF
the college trained auctioneers have
studied in Chicago or Trenton. Mo.
Mr.. Deering Is making arrangements
to lease a large room over the First
National Bank building. The room will
be remodeled to suit the purposes and
regular auction sales will be conducted
to enable the students to obtain prac-
teal as we'll as theoretical knowledge
The services of a professor OF a
Chicago school of auctioneering will
be secured during the term A number
OF applications to enroll students have
been received by Mr.. Deering.
There have been many men, says
Mr. Deering, who have failed in the
auction business through lack Of prop
err training and it is his purpose to
supply the demand for well-Qualifled
and efficient auctioneers.
A charter has been applied for
through Incorporating papers filed
with the secretary of state through his
attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Inspection of the old walls OF the
palace Of the Louvre disclosed that
reinforced concrete was known and
used in Paris in the sixteenth cen
fury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
PROPOSE LuNCHROOM
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING

Investigation Is being made by SUI
perintendent Giles Of the city schools,
and the members Of the board Of edu-
cation, to ascertain conditions which
will warrant the establishing OF a
lunch room in the high school build
ing next year.
The placing Of a lunch room in the
attic Of the building during the sum-
mer would entail a cost OF approx
mately a thousand dollars.
The establishment OF the lunch room
has been suggested and will in all
probability be acted upon favorably.
1t will be Of much convenience to
those students who reside q consid'
cradle distance from the school and
who make four daily trips to and from
their homes
Between three and four thousand
dollars will be expended this year to
make improvements and repairs in the
school buildings. The memoirs of the
board of education will make visit
to each building next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job. Every line of
business is closing it's doors to Drink
ing" men. 1t may be your turn next.
BY the aid of ORRINE thousands of
men have been restored to lives of
sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORR1NE will
benefit you that we say to you that
if, after a trial, you fail to get any
benefit from it's use, your money will
be refunded.
When you stop drinking" think of
the money you will save; besides,
sober men are worth more to their
employers and get higher wages.
Costs only $1OO box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest Call at our store and talk it
over. A. G. Luken & Co., $50 Main.
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21

Turtle soup at Spot Tor
heck's all day Saturday. 1926
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
ny" C0NFERS MEDALS

Physical Director Roach Of the Y.
M. c. A.. has received tho medals
which will be awarded to the winners
OF the bowling alley tournament which
closed last week. The medals are
watch-fobs bearing the engraved
names and scores of the winners and
on the other side two bowling alley
pins and ball. Those who will re-
ceive tho medals are A. w. Rees ana
Oscar Wcyman with a score OF J ,16S
in the doubles: W l. Ellis with 4
score Of 246 in the singles. and Or. L..
NJ, Gentle with a score of c23 in the
three-game individual contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-21
WANTS U. S. POLICY
ON ALLIANCES PUT
ASIDE FOR "PEACE'

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, May FL
The United States should not let its
traditional policy OF avoiding entans.
ling alliances stand In the way OF
entering a league of nations to prevent
war Justice William A. Weir OF the
Superior Court, Province of Quebec
told the delegates to the conference
on international arbitration here to-
day. He said
"A notable characteristic OF the
existing war is the Importance attacn-
ed by all the combatant nations 70 'he
good opinion Of the people OF these
United States and is another evidence
of the great influence which the mere
existence Of the democracy OF America
has exercised for over century on
the peoples OF Europe.
The American Republic has travel
ed far since it received Washington
last message, warning 1t TO aVolu
European alliances; and the condltlons
in Europe have also greatly changeo
since then. :.
New occasions make new duties.
The United States signed the Hague
conventions, notwithstanding WASH
ington's message; and 1t is Tor tne
American people to say Whetner tney
are ready to propose, or accept mem
bership in league of progressive ma
tons, whose aim shall be the prevent
ion of war and the advancement OF
the welfare of the human race.
The time has come to curb the
power of the great and mighty, the
rich and powerful rulers Of the earth
and to see. to hear the voice of God,
the Father, in the murmurings of the
vast multitudes Of his cildren, our
brothers"