davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
I SPEAKING THE PUBLIC MIND
tetters From Readers on Various Timely Topics of
Local and General Interest-Tariff and Politics
A Square Deal for Fire Horses

meet changing conditions as they arise,
and vet presenting a permanent and COM
prehensive general policy"
GUY EMERSON.
Philadelphia, December Is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Study the Evidence

THE American people must ac-
quire habit of looking into the
evidence said President Arthur
T. Hadley of Yale, in his matricula-
ton sermon at Woolsey Hall.
"We must stop buying the news
paper that tells what we wish was
true and buy the one that tells
what really is. We must refuse to
repeat the improved gossip or scan
dial because we like it. This will
soon grow into the habit of not
liking it. We shall learn to hate
the unconscious lie as we'll as the
intential one. There may some.
times be a question whether we
should tell the truth to others who
connot see it or understand it; there
should be no question at all that we
should tell it to ourselves. And
when a man has learned to tell the
truth to himself the problem OF
telling it to others becomes com.
paratively easy. The whole fabric
of American society rests on the
assumption that we are going to BE-
honest in orr dealings"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Idaho Defeated

Moscow, Nov. Idaho was de-
feated Saturday on the university
oval by it's ancient rival, Washing
ton State college in a score of Al to
0. The visitors scores 6 touch
downs and kicked five goals. The
overwhelming score was due to W.
S. C's. superior line work and a
lack Of Idaho's unity in action. The
game was witnessed by probably
one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled at an Idaho game.
Idaho worked nobly in its efforts
to overcome the touchdowns and
goals made by the Pullman team
during the first quarter, but. was
unequal to the fast work. Despite
the score rolled up. the Idaho team
never slackened in its fighting spirit
Purdy was taken from Idaho's line.
lup in the first half when he suffer,
ed a wrenched knee.
The Idaho rooters were out in
force and individual star plays
brought out round after round OF
cheers. w. S. C. was here in force
it being estimated that fully $500
followed their heros to Moscow.
During the course of the game
several incipient roits occurred or
the backfelds. Back of the south
goal large banner proclaimed tha
the Idaho-W. S. C. games stood s t.
8. Before the game ended some
w. S. C. admirer passed up a 9
This started the trouble and gen
eral fight ensued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

The above is the opinion of
County Attorney Moore filed to the
County Board of Commissioners.
You see his opinion is pertaining to
the Children's Home Finding and
aid Society. In his opinion it is
legal for the county to pay a claim
of $50 presented for July, August
and September. Now if that is
legal, why is it not legal for claim
of $25 and $50 to be paid for the
same thing heretofore. Mr.. Moore
says also that he met Mr.. Chase of
the Home and that Mr.. Chase thank
ed him for the stand he had taken
toward the matter. Why wouldn't
Mr.. Chase or any one else thank
him when his attitude toward
thing would mean about $40 quart
er to him. The thing is this: Mr..
Moore is trying to get some place
and don't know just how to do it.
He cannot fool the voting public
into the fact that he is trying to
save the county money when he is
making such moves as his own state
ments show. We also wish to call
MIR. Moore's attention to the fact
that he has made another statement
in his opinion that is, not the truth.
He states that he met Mr.. johnson
and confronted him with these fig
ures. Mr.. Moore has never talked
to Mr.. johnson about the matter in
any form and (the Mr.. Johnson)
he is speaking Of had not met Mr.
Moore since this matter has come
up and the last time l did meet Mr.
Moore was when he was in Kend
rick on Legal business some time il
August and when / did meet hin
he hardly spoke to me, just gruntet
as we passed. Mr.. Moore, if 20,
want to get into Office once more
don't try to tell the people tina
you are pure politician, and tina
every one else is rotten, for tn
light may be turned on.
In your campaign your subjec
was economy for the county an
nothing but save money for tn
Dear People" was your talk, wher
there is economy in paying out SO
when $50 will do. l can't see
neither can the Swede.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
How To Prevent Group

1t may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases Group can
be prevented. Mrs. H. M. Johns,
Elida, Ohio, relates her experience
at follows: my little boy is SUBJ
ject to Group. During the past win
ter l kept bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the house, and
when he began having that croupy
cough l would give him one or two
doses of it and it would break the
attact. l like it better for children
than any other cough medicine be-
cause children take it willingly and
it is safe and reliable" Sold by all
dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
County Attorneys Opinion
Concluded from Page l

mnch the county had saved by max
ing quarterly appropriations instead
of paying for the services actually
rendered by the institution as the
law provided.
merely refer to these incidents
to call your attention to the fact
that there is no probability that
the homeless and neglected children
of Idaho will suffer in the future
by reason of anything that you and
l do trying to follow and live up to
the plain provisions of the law.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank l.. Moore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have
distress in the stomach after meals.
1t is due to indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Cham
berlainls Tablets after meals. Mr..
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y,
writes: For some time | was
troubled with headache and distress
in my stomach after eating, also
with constipation. About six months
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@
q NOT INTENDED TO HIT "a
"a OR MISS ANY ONE :. O.

"a MOI INTENDED ~ I'LL W
@ OR MISS ANY ONE :. %
@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@
Real charity need no brass band
Accomplishments.
Many a man counts the cost with
no intention of paying it.
It takes pretty good mixer to
combine business with pleasure.
Every man owes the world some
thing, even if he claims it owes him
a living.
Tell girl before marriage that
she is going to throw herself away
and she is indignant. Tell her after
marriage that she might have done
better and she is f1attered.
This is the season for planting
seed, and it's also the printers time
of need. Sow rabish seed, and let
tuce too, and pay the printer what
ever is due. Go build yourself an
onion bed and remember the printer
must be fed. Sow several rows of
early peas, and pay for last years
paper, please. Dig up the earth
round each strawberry vine, and if
you want the Gazette, drap us a
line. Plant some potatoes to put
in the hash, and remember the
printer is short of cash. Fix up a
kill or so of beans and with we edit
or divide your means. Of water
melons you'll need a patch-the
editors pants need one to match.
Pay up your subscription, then
plant your corn and you'll raise a
big crop, sure as you're born.
The day is not far distant when
"card of thanks" will be a thing of
the past. When death enters a
home neighbors never fail to do all
in their power to place silver lin
ing back of the dark cloud, and
they do not expect or desire any
thanksthrough the public press. One
subscriber, however, not to be out
done, sent in the following: Mr.
Editor: | desire to thank the friends
and neighbors for most heartily in
this manner for their cooperation
: during the illness and death of my
late husband, who escaped from me
by the hand of death on last Friday
while eating breakfast. To m!
friends and all who contributed 81
) willingly toward making the las
! moments and the funeral success
1 l desise to remember most kindly
;, hoping these lines will find then
= enjoying the. same blessing. l hav
also a good mich COW and roal
t gelding horse, eight years old whicl
II will sell cheap. God moves in
= mysterious way, His wonders t
perform, He plants his footsteps o.
{ the ser and wonders in the storm
q Also black and white shoat CHEAP
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

The Gazette is in receipt of a
box of cookies from the Ideal Bak-
cry of Troy. They are the finest lot
of pastry goods that we have had
the pleasure of eating for some
time. The Bakery is also putting
out a fine lot of bread and other
goods that are along the pastry lines.
N. H. Roberts Confectionery is now
handling this line now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

The Ford is my automobile, l
shall not want. 1t maketh me to
lie down under it; it soureth my
soul. 1t leadeth me in the paths of
ridicule, for its namesake. Yea
though | ride through the valleys
I'm towed up the hills, for | fear
no evil, thy rod and thy engine dis
comfort me; it anointeth my head
with oil, my radiator runneth over
/ prepare for blow-outs in the pre-
sence of mine enemies. Surely II
this thing follow me all the days OF
nv life shall dwell in the Bug
house forever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05


the car run
problems
financing everything from M
a
a
hold What better
a
fill arder wardrobe
problem
marketing Agriculture is the biggest
its
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

ago l began taking Chamberlain's
Tablets. They regulated the action
of my bowels and the headach and
other annoyances ceased in short
time" For sale by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE-5 roomed house
good we'll of water, located on Main
street, 5000 cash and balance on
monthly payments Mrs. Theo Han
son, Kendrick Idaho.-44- At.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-11-05
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IX-Peter Radford

When Wall Street wants good business she
usually back to the soil to them That
thoroughfare is said to be honeycombed with who
have plowed who have drunk branch water
eaten cornbread and moasses and slept the floor in
their early days man is capable of holding the
rens of business who knows how to drive a team of
mules shear a sheep or put ring in a shoas A
is better equipped to the problems of life who
in his youth has walked the log the creek get
to school, courted the girls at husking bees and
pitched horse shoes Saturday afternoon man who has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
.|NF|RMARY IS NOW
I'm NEED Of FUNDS
POUND PARTY" WILL BE HAD
TOMORROW FOR BENEFIT OF
WORTHY CHARITY.

The Richmond Eye, Ear. Nose ana
Throat Infirmary, at BIT Governor
Street, the only institution in the
State for the relief OF the durable
blind. public charity, receiving
worthy patients from all parts OF the
State for treatment, is in need of
funds.
Tomorrow will be donation day
for this institution. What will be
known as pound party Is to be had
during the day and an appeal that the
people be liberal in their gifts has
been issued by the board of lady man
ayers, through Mrs. G. OBJ. Coward
in. president. and Mrs. Sam Cohen.
treasurer.
The Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat In
Urinary which has no endowment,
and which depends for It's support
upon public and private charity. has
gone on from year to year doing Its
good work. Thousands Of persons
from every part of Virginia have been
recipients of It's benefaction. ana II
has proven Of inestimable value.
especially to the poor OF the city Of
Richmond
It's medical and surgical stair give
their services without compensation
to all worthy applicants for RELIEF,
either as outdoor or indoor patients.
The institution is in debt and needs
funds for Its regular expenses. The
lady managers hope the friends ana
all who can help such worthy char
itv will contribute literally towards
the continuance of this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16

cipies of the organization. and the
boys are taught these.
David Starr Jordan of Leland
Stanford. Jr.. University. In a recent
article in Boys Life" Official paper
OF the Boy Scouts. writes:
We want you. Boy Scouts. for
Drawer things than war,
1T Is a soldiers business TO fight
and to kill. 1t is a Boys Scouts bust
ness to help and save.
When this hideous war is over all
the nations will be filled with hate.
for without hate there could be no
war. 1t will be for you to try to
overcome this spirit, to help US all
TO realize that men are men. where
ever they may live or whatever IAN
guaEe they may speak"
What President Woodrow Wilson
thinks OF the Boy Scouts of America
ia shown in the statement made by
the President at the recent National
Scout Meeting at the White House.
President Wilson says;
There Ia one rule in the world
and 1t applies to all profess.ons that
It, that you are expected to make good
No excuses are allowed In this school
OF life, The only way to make good
Is to keep awake. That is the reason
like the idea of the Boy Scouts
II gives them some notion of their be
ing responsible to society They are
responsible to the people who live
around them. to help maintain the
standards of order and of fidelity.
which are the only things that hold q
community together"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
BELIEVES IN PARCELS
POST FOR ALL WORLD
Father of System In America VIII
SPEAK at Chamber OF Conn
mcrce Tomorrow
HE HOLDS ADVANCED VIEWS
Believes In Government Owned Ocean
Transports-Closcr Business Rcia-
tons VIII Improve international
Feeling.

hon. Jarles !. Cowles. president of
nc World Postal League and known
Hs The Father of the Parcel Post, will
speak In the Cha mber of Commerce
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at ;
clock by special request of the
Shainber of Commerce officials He
VIII discuss the question of tho ex-
tension or the present postal system
INTO world federation for the ad-
vancement of which there should. he
nolds. be established system OF
government. wned ocean transports.
Mr.. Cowles feels that the greatest
problem before the people today is
one OF communication through the
postal service. This can be adapted
and enlarged TO meet the needs of
all the world until there shall ar
rive time at which there will be no
more hindrarce to international com
munication than there in at present
In this country to interstate communi-
cation. BY such a world federation
he sees a proba bility that many pro-
Items and intricate questions of inter-
national relationships will be solved.
Mr. Cowles holds that the Initial
cost In transportation is the item of
machinery, and that the relative cost
or any transportation system is the
number of passengers and amount OF
freight Il carries. 1t is his view that
the cost cf mail service should be
based on questions Of space and
weight alone, and that the present
system OF rates based on values and
distance should not be continued. He
objects to the second class rate not
for its extent. but for its limitations.
1t Is thought that very large
number OF people will hear the ad-
dress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
BARACA-PHILATHEA
MARCH MASS MEETING

The Richmond Baraca -Phiiathea
City Leagues March mass meetin &
he'd Friday night was one OF the
biggest ever held IN Richmond. The
league w8s entertained by the First
Baptist Baraca and philathea classes.
More than zoo young people were
present, representing more than forty
of Richm9nd's leading Sunday Schools
Methodist. Baptist PRESBYTERIAN
end Christian Churches The Baraca
End Fh'iathea classes or the First
Baptist Church had special welcoming
committees on hand greeting all with
heartily hand~shake
The prominent feature Of the meet
ms was very interesting lecture on
the telephone industry OF the United
States and other parts of cae world,
given by George II Black local
manager VI the Chesa peake and po-
tomac Telephone Company OF Viz
t3rsa. illustrated by stereopticon views.
which were enjoyed by all present.
The meeting received reports from
various classes in the city and also
from a special committee appointed
10 raise funds for the relief OF home
less babies IN Belgium. This commit
tee reported that the classes had re-
sponded very literally. and that a
nice sum had been raised 70 pur-
chase milk for these unfortunate ones.
The toini meeting was opened by Il
song a: 9:i5 o'clock. afte- which the
usual address OF welcome was made
r by one OF the members OF the Baraca
class.
The meeting was then entertained
Ly contributions from several mem
bers. A solo was rendered by j. A
Marvin. president Of the Baraca
class. = h. Pitts and Miss Nettie
Johnson caused great amusement with
their act. knowing how to feed the
baby corn fakes with soup-spoon.
The last number. which was very
interesting 10 all. was a reading by
Perry Seay. OF the Hanover-Avenue
Christian Church.
The Sunday school room was
decorated with Baraca and Philathea
colors.
Mr.. Allen Saville presided over tha
Joint meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
CITY MAY BUILD ON
OLD WAREHOUSE SITE
Contcmplates Erection OF "a Storcb ouss
ON Grace. Pctwecn Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.
PHYSICIAN FOR DRUG VICTIMS
DR.. &. A. Ezekiel to Give Attention to
Cases of Those Under Bondage of
Dope---Cohn Points Out Economy
In Street Cleaning.

The Administrative Board has in
mind the erection of a commodious
storehouse on the site of the old Sea
brooke w rehouse. on Grace Street,
between Sc Vt nteenth and Eighteenth
streets The city owns r1s half block
of property. and IL is likely that If the
Board of Aldermen on Thursday night
approves the Little Budget the
board will proceed without delay upon
the construction Of the building.
Permission to use the building was
asked by s. T.. Dowdy, OF the Y. NJ.
G. A, yesterday. during the month Of
June. He WAS notified that the city
woulf probably begin the erection OF
a building OH the lot at that time,
otherwise MIR. Dowdy could use II.
MIR. Dowdy wants the lot for ar open
air revival meeting,
The board named DR.. @. A. Ezekiel,
under special appointment. as physi-
clan in charge of the patients at the
and dope habits. The appointment
was made on recommendation of DR..
Manfred Call.
After hearing from Postmaster
Thornton, w. r. Dabney and II. Z.
Milestone. the board reconsidered its
action In refusing to grant Milstone
permission to remove his newsstand
from the corner of Tenth and Main
Streets. to the northeast corner. and
granted permission to make the move.
the postmaster having no objection.
Milstone stated that he had been pay
ing a monthly rental to the straus
Company. at the northwest corner.
and he was advised that there was
no law requiring him to pay anyone
a rental for the space. 1t is said that
he will take steps TO rcco7er the
amount he has paid In rent
In response TO request OF the
board, Superintendent Cohn, OF the
Street Cleaning Department, handed
in Il recommendation as to the i'm
provoment to his department. He
suggested that II his recommenda tons
made in 1912 were followed out there
would be great improvement he
suggests more men and better equip
ment. He points out that II costs
5000 to sweep a mile or street ny
hand and but $41S by automobiie
sweeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
PROBING COMMITTEE
IS. NOT YET NAMED

Speaker T.. r. Cox VIII not name
the members OF The committee Of the
House OF Delegates which IS 10 hear
the charges made by Delegate $. y.
Powell against Judge K. Il. l..
Chichester. Of the Fifteenth Judicial
Circuit. Five members will be named.
Speaker Coz repeated last night VIA I
he said Saturday that he would make
the appointment some time this week
81 have until Friday to name the
committee" ne said --1-=-----
The hearing will be held either at
Fredericksburg. or at Spotsylva MIA
near thai city The date
will be SET after the committee has
Keen named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
HARTMAN RESIGNS AS
RICHMOND SENATOR

State Senator A. c. Hartman. OF
Richmond, has resigned his position to
accept position under Collector OF
Internal Revenue Moncure as stamp
deputy collector.
]. H. C. Grasty, member of the House
OF Delegates from stanton and Au-
gusta who becomes inspector under
the Harrison anti-cocaine law, with
offices In the Federal building, has
not yet resigned He will probably do
so today, assuming hts new duties at
the end OF this week.
Senator Hartman and Delegate Grasty
were appointed some time ago. but
both delayed resigning their State
offices until the adjournment OF ths
special session of the General Assem-
bly, which met to reform the State tar
system
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
Icnten Service Speakers.

goodiy number attended the mid
Lenten services yesterday ia ST. Paufs
Episcopal Church, among whom were
q large number OF business men. The
services were conducted by Rev. Ed
rnund p Ia ndridge, rector OF st.
pauis Church. Petersburg. His ad-
dress was very interesting, and he
made Il very good impression upon
mis- hearers He will conduct the
LentAn services again neXt Friday.
Bee aiming this aftern son, DR.. Car
ter, OF Hampton. Will be in charge OF
the services for three days, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and THURSDAY
Mrs Thomas Fl Lacy, ~ Penn berton,
Va is spending two weeks visiting
-A#etAeH,-,r Thomas Meselss In
BROOKLYN, " Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
PLAN ASSOCIATION
TO PROTECT CHILD
STATE JUVENILE PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION WILL BE Or
GANIZED.

Plans were outlined yesterday for
the organization of State Juvenile
Protective Association. preliminary
meeting being held in the Seventh
Street Christian Church annex. The
meeting. which was held at noon
was of brief duration. and little bust
ness WAS transacted. Another and a
larger meeting VIII be held later
Rev. Floyd Rogers, OF Lynchburg,
was elected president and the meetln z
then resolved itself into a discussion
OF the best means of establishing
branches in the various cities OF the
State, At the next meeting. which will
be held shortly. the other officers will
be elected and branch organizations
placed at Lynchburg. Petersburg,
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport News
Roanoke and possibly other places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
SPECIAL MEETING OF ALDERMEN
Solous VIII Consider Little budget"
Thursday Night.

President Adams Of cse Board OF
Aldermen. has called that body TO
meet Thursday night 10 consider the
Little Budget" which was Ia bed
last Tuesday night. at request of
Alderman. Gilman, who had received
a telegram from Alderman Gruudy.
asking that action be post poned uru'
his return T., the city.
II f. said Alderman Grundy will
oppose the measure IN The Little
Budget" providing for the purchase of
the Clyde Line property.
The paper provides that the city
may borrow money to the extent OF
s3S5.o00 to be used for schools. a
building for city depository. small
pox hospital and the Clyde property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-16
PROMINENT MEN WILL
ADDRESS RIMMON LODGE.

Prominent men in the Independent
Order RNai Birth will be among tho
speakers at the meeting tomorrow
night OF Rirmon Lodge OF the order
IN Beth Ahabah temple. A special
musical program has been arranged
and refreshments will be served.
Among the speakers will be Rabbi
l. F. Marcusnn. of Charleston, s. c.,
president OF the district grand lodge:
Rabbi George Solomon Of Savannah.
Ga and grand secretary; Past Grand
President Marcus Jacob. OF Will
mington ". c., and Past President
Julius /. Peyser, of Washington.