davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

the constant prodding for dollars, Is
"a conundrum. The earnera Of mea-
gre wages are admonished 10 contrib.
ute dollars for the love Of God, but
10 give them 10 Sunday, or 80 to
hell Religious frenzy parades as
fervor and the crowds too lazy 70
think, do not sec the sham. The giant
minds who teach men to think, are
consigned to hell, because reason
does not rhyme with the evangehst's
dogma and slang. The public has
ever enjoyed being played as suck
ers," but it seems that in this case
the newspapers are the biggest suck
ers" of all. They talk about the news
value" Of Sundays stuff and do not
seem to realize that less than five
per cent of their readers consume
even a small portion of it. And even
the five per cent would not read it If
they knew that it is mostly stereo-
typed matter from some Of his oft
repeated sermons and may not cor
respond at all with the actual sermon
delivered the day before. Most peo-
pie are Disguised with the quantity
ladled out to them day after day
through six or eight pages, often to
the exclusion OF important news, but
few protest. And Sundays really
s~alacious sayings they dare not print
because if they did their papers would
not be mailable under the postal laws.
But Sundays publicity agents clever
ly "getf the press. If he finds certain
papers unwilling to fall for his craft,
he works the rivalry dodge between
two or three of them and makes them
come to time by fear of losing a few
subscribers. 1t Is part Of his system
to have many letters written to the
papers asking for more Sunday dope.
The average reader, when supplied
in such ~nauseating quantities, be-
comes disguised and feels that it has
the tendency to cheaper and profane
religious feeling.
Ninety per cent Of the audiences
are present to crafty curiosity, and,
alas, many of them morbid craving
for the sensational If not the obscene.
Like a cost of admission they think
the fun is worth the contribution.
Every support Of such a Salvation
circus" is, however, an endorsement
of every vuIgarity employed A foul
sewer emptying into an acre field Of
roses will stife its perfume quite ef-
fectively.
And now some testimony as to the
results of these revivals. The New
York Sun, editorially commenting on
the Pittsbarg show" writes as fol
lows: ?
at cost Pittsburg $4,000 TO hear
Mr. Sunday and 3,1o7 converts were
made, or about $50 per convert. The
preachers agreed that not more thar
twelve Of these converts would re-
main faithful and 100000 is a pretty
thigh price to pay for them. Tbs
J preachers said they could do much
better themselves at q much less
! cost"
II Workingmen should stop to thinl
, twice before contributing to the sup.
, port Of such methods.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

NM t80lf8i us t4lilNtt AfH
.Hht q Eilesf NHkfi lW tstl g
lH E sit
fief #M hfs i #f
aHN8 @fatt Hait t m
f8H uit NHH ts8 antNt8
f mHlN Nlud mlfst
frfIaffeiR tflfnifH mlft SIC
laM WilH .lfam lai lttlft ahF
anf tifltW AtiFf tf8 NftaM Z
FIJI r%tlf9llttf aifiif AHafHH
mas fn HgWgis eea lt fat Bic
1ialflgan4M eff fiudi .WfId
ih tiHls mNifntfH tirnidahalH
.Nnb aabiH0atW augflguannB tt'
.itfBtH
Va alst at.t lm Enait ft fis
Ia neIh eiele laoiheH unb CT.
fhaiita mii 8%tniaeae iiefift Nfii'
htt Hth6llgflHd uHi arv gVttlaf
heg fa8it Httmset hari M diiias
Atn Gle H%tiattuna rai mfH 1t.
.ltbgi hak ih lelatn EriltaiiW hlf
Ruaraesmim ou leidiihtcn lino.
mo tiniaf ttariif ceutitr Ng a.
dg I'M Bite Ngno nrbinmi mnh ote 8er.
ofsriten ogf xpamiierunn tttftd
.iru. resA0lt T1tti hiermit m Eel.
DE Cettlft. oie IN Criihaiieu mob.
men. ipe urd lcine 8ipetluerfine bts
inotspgrboNAes hriieben uao re
islae 8rn ACdiS weleu beiif1fi
.lcaicn. bic bsraIihe @tnloouna itch
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

aus ml6etdnnten Grnnoen
madte Snmitag abeno oie 26.i1bri
&c 5rou Sattie s5obnion in i6renl
Sn1tie, Git 9loro ri. Str. mittelit
GinatBmen ton 2euhtgas eiien
SeI6itmor0berind, bod geLang es.
Die bereits gepuBtloie am 9eben 81
erbalten.
Grei iarge 2cnte ItahIan am
AbeH0 oas Dor Dem See
@ebGnoe baItea0e automobil BON
H. 8. S9dttid uro fubren 6aDon.
0arcuf foaioierten iie NIT einem an.
oeren AlitoniobiI, nobel Der geItob.
lene Graftpogen fat g1n5lit ser.
trlmnlert pur6e. 9ieronf 0erouf.
tete oas IieOerfife alieeblntt.
Die biefigen ButterFdbrifer
baben beidloiIen, fid inbc3tg All
bic Morftprpiie fir Butter Dor
eEgin, tpeldes bisber ben Butter.
marft beberridte. Iossuiageu mi
ielbIt tire 1reiIe felf5uiesen. Sn
f~olgpoQIien lit bet preis fir Butter
berpits 2 Gents nieOriger aIs bis
Ger.
w1on ~unterIthte Die 0eutfdl
9relIer in0em man ga ibrer Der
|breitung beitr1gt.
abepsirt oui ee FdgIi&e EEitune
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

ras Bl,l ttt aatlotst fit w
gtimtmtnanbtiln IN nlti Etc Wlt.
%hubtngiuun stt wAunbbils alltln,
lcn4m BOT alltfn aah pc atpbl'
m6aliaw N6tbuuua bu AtbslIas unp
n%rlrtrbal6 biaitti. elmer tdoneitsn
sfdlali bttafF ah Notwithstanding
pon Nupmtundtu Bat @llshmabtn,
.ba asra0t bltr outh etianttt Russn
Sit gtbrauhsiatigltli btr ptiltbssh
elitbr ntisniiib ubobt lrsEetu
lam. mdbttnp ftahU bic 9thano-
luna ttntA arieaaprltaltn mit ab'
.Ihlub bsB QsiInugtEff al'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
Nus hrrn staate.

Ma0inion. Ger friibere Gountn.
outDalt qrt aonigItein tDltroe bon
Der 4uflage ireigeiproden, bon Sc.
lisern IieoerliAer 9auier Bette.
d~ungsgeloer ongenommen Su bn6en.
Bridgeport. Gronf Npers BON
ainfoio uurOe Samitag a6eno, ols
Der Bit IN iCin @aus idIaa, bonn
9lisItrabl %eeto5tet.
2inroIn. lleber 700 Gelesoteu
Tino bereits su Der am 20. gnO 30.
gebtbr. bier ltattfinOen0eu Stoofs.
~fonpenti0n Der Vrobibitioniiten an
oemeloet. SIN @an5en perbeA 300e
1elegaten ertportet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

4. 3. i'm anT6Iub an Sds In ben
HdumliAfeiten Der @runsfpdI0 RMns
bobn BET Berlin untereebrddte ao3as
rett eine prtbopdOii6e QnltaIt singe,
ridtet nOrbsn. bsren bsrf9ieoeHs BE.
neutrality-suspicious. bic beiftsbsnDeu
abbilbungtn 0eronidauliheu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Cur s .peeung Oes Gd~uItergeIents.
ten ortbDpdOii6e appdraten, ferper
our1 9eiBluftturen, 0urd NaHage
uno Notwithstanding, 0ur4 gIsts
.triFeruns gsldbmtsr Masteln uno
QerDen u. a. M. Die meoilosmsdds
nifde 9sbuubIung mub BEL DsrIeBs
ten gsIsnten m1gIi6ft idon paAreno
Der 2usarsttpfIege einIssen. Su III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27
1ns fransa Hfds arisessieI.

<@
Ger genet1l 9oifre trabt bin urib her,
God bon ben Bogeien biz nieoer gum
Meer
Snner all oer Gront lang -
Simmer an oer Bront laHgl
God iuie er fid mitbt unb maHDDriert,
gr iommt nid]t 0urd. 10 of ee's pcs
bert
Sumner an Der Brout lang
SIMMER an Der 6ront laHgl
or fommt niht oben, nidli uuten burh.
@ie fpilo Ietu belagertes Qanb er bnfd.
fnrh
Simmer an Der 8ront lang -
Simmer an Der 5gcn4 Inngl
0urh ionut er uidli oben, nidt unteu
0 metnl
Wiro Soffre nlAt bod. unten bnr9
bnlb fein2
1Hb iDeit bon Der Gront tueo--
Nn, nett bon Der 6rout peal
1tgnat ~ ebrfHg.
Die ausptiIt Der 9arl bon Hronis
reid Dirosn melt sinitiaer loutsu.
trenH unttr ben attipen oud bsr
.bass unitHn ~iigsrxrts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

aemeinen su guos mar. tSHnsu issf
nadtrdgH9 nod 5abIreide 8s6srun'
aer 0orgeuommen iperoen. 9as sss
Idiebt Dor oaem burd 4npsfoang
Der Mebitomeaauit. bic BehanOIana
Ron gIiebern unb 8eIsnten NIT rtrs
Idisosn,n, h5dIt ffnnrsid tonitrnisr'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

Surge, pie iic9it gu oenn .pieoer
ais9 Man mIF Sid ipicber orbe =
Iih BEL ben D9reH Hebrnen, 9eugeIl Bo
baft gu Gtn oenu eigentlid 10 5uees
ridtet? Gas lit ia al toll"
.2Qber, Mutti, bnit III ne Gbnuna
BON g yiseugrnbenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-27

g. 3. @urn, Deutider Opt.
fer. augen mterfudt fir Bril-.
len. ABS 9rduoeis @ebdu0e.
8eruft Gud bei gintauieu nuf
biz .Tmbiinag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
GOVERNOR WILL co
To CONVENTION
AN SILVER CITY
Executive Will Address New
Mexico Cattle Men in An
nual Meeting Next Week
in Grant County Town.

Santa re, y. NJ, March 2i.-Gov-
cruur Mcdonald has signi1cd his in
tcntion To- attend the first annual con
vention Of the New Mexico Cattle
Growers association, to be held in
silver city April . ANA 3 ana nt which
a large attendance OF the cattle men
Of the state lg looked Tor.
Cob Ike T. Pryor, n Of the notable
figures In the southwestern live stock
Industry, OF san Antonio. Texas, also
has accepted AN invitation to attend
this convention, tho invitation having
been extended through his son. II. NJ.
Pryor, of Dyer, a.. NJ, who Is secre-
tary OF the state association.
Silver City rs preparing 90 take
~ the bIegest crowd of visitors
In It's history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
ENGINEER TO
ISSUE BEAUTIFUL
SOUVENIR
Volume in De Luxe Form Will
Mark Formal Opening of
the Completed lei Canine
Real" Our First State High.
way.

Santa Fc. n. NJ. March 2a.-state
Engineer James A.. French in the
near future viii have printed, for
early distribution one Of the most
beautiful official souvenir books ever
issued by the state. il will contain
only brief reading matter. and will be
devoted principally 20 the reproduce
ton OF ~, pick OF a large collection
OF magnificent photographs OF scenes
along the states first and most inn
portant highway. Eel Canine Real.
now nearing completion and soon to
be formally opened. The distribu-
tion OF this book viii mark the only
formal celebration Of the opening Of
the great highway. extending from
the Colorado line at Ration to the
Texas Mexico border at III Paso and
upon which the state and many coun-
ties have been az work for nearly ten
years.
"El Canine Rear has attracted
attention Of thousands Ia New Mex
leo. The name alone has served TO
bring many automobile tourists this
way. and the announcement Of the
completion Of tho road Is reasonably
certain 90 attract attention OF motor
tourists and enthusiasts for good
roads all over the country. The sow
cnir book will be distributed az near
ly as possible among road enthus.
lasts and those who guide the trend
Of motor touring In the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
ENL0E AGAIN HEADS
A NORMAL SCHOOL
AT SILVER CITY

Silver city, y. NJ. March 2i.-E. l..
Enloe. president Of the state normal
school here FOR q year past, has been
unanimously reelected 10 the man
agement of the institution by the
board of regents, for another year,
Some time ago Mr., Enioe. who is one
Of the most popular educators in the
state received a very attractive offer
from "a Kansas school, but determined
To stay In New Mexico. His manage
ment OF the Normal school has been
notably successful and with q BOARD
OF regents In harmony with him and
among themselves an even better rec
ord rs looked Tor during the coming
year.
According 10 President Euloe's re-
port submitted to the board OF re-
gents, the enrolment al the Normal
NJ present totals 375, which exceeds
an previous records. The training
school has iGS pupils; the academic
department iOt; the Normal college
Is; commercials I: specials IS. cor
respondence %. Thirteen counties In
New Mexico are represented, while
students from ninc different states
are Ia attendance. The number Of
students staying at the dormitory is
46. The foregoing figures show how
the Normal Is growing, now ranking
nrst amous ;de states Normal schools,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
DISABILITIES FOR PROGRESS in TODAYS new MEXICO NEWS
San Juan County Man Has Practical Plan
for Building Railroad from Aztec to Albuquerque

his head TO work on the solution Of
the problem. In at least a temporary
way.
In presenting the matter he was
fortunate In interesting Albuquerque
men who have been familiar with
every project for the long desired
railroad To the san Juan since Albu-
querque WIS founded. These men
were able to give him details Of the
two thorough surveys which w
been made and to point out expen-
sive construction costs aud the large
financial backing necessary for a
standard gauge steam railroad propo-
sit,on. The impossiblliiy Of such "a
line being built under present imam
cial conditions caused Mr. Black 10
come forward with his motor driven
light car plan, which he believes, and
which those who have considered the
plan believe, can be worked ou. With
out much delay.
with the motor driven truck Of tho
capacity proposed. grades are no OBJ
%stacle. a 10 per cent grade can be
taken over the rails with these trucks
with the same ease that a steam mo-
gul climbs Is one per cent grade with
forty freight cars. Moreover the
motor driven trucks run ON light rails
and the first cost OF construction
would be comparatively small. The
maintenance and operating cost
would be correspondingly small. 1t
was the rigina plan or MIR. black
that the financing u this plan be IN
dertaken In New Mexico. depending
upon Albuquerque n San Juan
county FOR the principal stock sub
scriptions. a conference az Santa Pc
with Albuquerque men. however. con-
vinced him hat this was not prac-
teal and It was suggested that while
Investment In railroad construction
projects is difficult u induce at pres
cnt. that the novelty of his plan
would recommend IL. and further in
quiry has demonstrated that there Is
a strong nance that the financing
can be effected
\ suggestion from the Albuquerque
end which has added materially to
the practiCahility of the plan Is that
the communities to Ice served sub
scribe To- a guaranty or the interest
on the investment FOR q term Of two
years or more, thus insuriug the in
Ncstors % return on the money from
the start. This would lay "a very
small burden On Albuquerque and
san Juan county and might very
possibly lay no burden at all, since
the san Juan county man has u show
n Of figures as 20 traffic which
would De almost certain Ia make "a
profit ON the Investment required.
Mr. Black has turned down e suE-
gestion hat this line be constructed
90 Gallup. H. has wisely concluded
that san Juan county's natural mar
ket r. Albuquerque where frcight
connection is had IN all directions.
ana he feels that construction to this
city is absolutely essential. while
the plan has not reached definite de-
tails it is receiving serious consider
alton here ana it is not UNLIKELY hat
with sufficient announcement here
tho undertaking viii assume definite
shape in q very short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
w. Golf Black Who Has Pro-
NOTED successfully Big IT.
rigatiOn Plant, Says Scheme
Will Work Out.
HAS PRESENTED PLAN
TO ALBUQUERQUE MEN
Light Rails and Use of Motor
Cars MLdld Mean Small
Construction Cost and Light
Operating Charge.

A line Of light rails ana the use Of
mutor-drivcu railroad trucks. mean
ing low construction cost. light
maintenance and small operating
charges. running from Aztec and
fr; miugton Jon san Juan county. GO
Albuquerque, is the plan which has
'oou brought forward by a San Juan
county man as the solution for san
Juan o"untv's transportation prob
lem.
The plan has been discussed with
prominent Albuquerque business men
by the originator. and the local men.
whose Judgment is regarded as sound
ana conservative, ave pronounced IL
practical. and in fact tho only prnc-
Teal plan which has been presented.
which D. possible Of realization under
existing financial conditions in the
country.
The man proposing this undertake
ing ,s " Gon BLACK OF Aztec. one of
the leading spieits In san Juan couu-
o. Development projects and the a.
uancicr ~ builder Of an irrigation
Ilant in that county which represents
an Investment Of $500. 600. The sys-
TEN now Is nearing completion and
i's success b. assured
Nj. Black was e. member Of the
late state bureau of immigration and
one 80 its MOST uscfut members Hc
became Interested Doc sam Juan county
lrrirHllc land ten years Hgu aud siuc"
that time has been Instrumental IN
bringing into the county NOT only "a
Hroui dem ut money bat 20 large mum
Dor ui people. Eariy bon hIs New Mex.
Iru experience Sir Black recognized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
FARMERS
TIE WELLS ONTO
BIG PLANT
Few Gasoline Plants Expected
to Remain With Radius of
Central Electric Plant at
End Of Season.

Portales, y. NJ, March 2i.-lt Is
predicted that az the end OF the pres
ent Irrigation season not a hall dozen
gasoline plants Will be left Ia opera
ton, within the radius of the trans
mission lines OF the Portales central
electric power plant for pumping.
Three more gasoline engines were
sidctracked last week by one land
owner who has demonstrated To- his
wi satisfaction that the electric cur
rent not only Is cheaper but a saving
In time and energy and as the com-
pany's transmission lines are extend
cd, 1t h p~icHing up business on every
hand. The plant and the new lines
viii be ready In ample time for the
opening OF IN, irrigatlng season, now
near at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
NIBUQUERUE MEN WILL
60 TO CONVENTION

District Forester \. G.. Ringland
and Secretary Thos. J. Linwood OF the
state cattle sanitary board expect to
attend the state cattle growers con
Neution In silver Guy next week. Both
are slated Tor addresses. the forester
on grazing and use of national for
rsts and Mr. LtuNood on the work Of
the cattle board. one or twn other
Albuquerque men Will be present, Il
is expected. and the convention will
oo invited 10 hold It's text meeting in
this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

a report comes from the Moqui
ullages In navajo county, Arizona,
10 the effect that the Moqui Indians
have lost fully nifty per cent of their
sheep during the past winter, in
drifts or In the course Of severe bli2-
Yards which have RACED around the
feeding grounds In tho Chin Lee
mountains on the reservation. More
than a hundred OF the Indians were
swept away during the fam n win
ter ny a smallpox epidemic of eXcep-
tional severity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

The average iu the early Arizona
Nool sales was 90 cents, as reported
In the Herald some i've weeks q
Since that time two sales of fair sized
lots have been reported at 2S cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

The first New Mexico wool sale re-
ported this season Is by +. y. French
of Carrizozo, who a few days q sold
the clip from 600 lambs at the Morris,
Kansas, feed lots, for 22 onts a
pound, 10 a Kansas city buyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Wool contracts are reported a. being
made In Colorado al around 20 cents
the pound with comparatively few
nockmasters willing to contract their
clip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
Valley Ready to Back State Engineer in
Preliminary Surrey for Great Drainage Svstem


hrA q w. fishcrdick OF II Plata HAD a Nencaeue for pftrrunf
Herd % Oxford Downs Exactly Five stray lambs WIN VITA
ter LaHhans the Herd This Year Incfrasea af7 rs tonf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

Tho williamson Oldham Cattle
company al Portales last week re-
ported half a dozen sales OF small lots
OF high Grade heifers 10 farmers In
the Portales district. The largest
sale was a lot of twelve bought by
Archie uregg for $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

toontInued on Page EIve.J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

w. NJ. Hunter and Nels Curtis, ac-
cording to a Fort sumner paper, rave
been buying cattle extensively In Ari-
zona, for movement into New Mexico
and have been caught IN the sister
state with a big bunch on their hands,
which they cannot ship because OF
the quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17

erty owner does not pay cash within
the time allowed For the East side
sewer all cash payments must be made
by September rs. Otherwise the cost
will be charged against the property
as taxes.
Ten East side property owners had
gone to the office of the city treas
urer before noon today and had paid
their share of the cost of the new
sewer. The total amount paid by
these ten was $56S.44.
Nothing like this has ever hap
pened when sewers were built in other
parts of the city, said Miss Alberta
Hale. "Of course this is a larger
sewer than any of the others, but if
payments continue at the present rate
a greater percentage of the total cost
will have been paid than has been the
case with the other sewers. The PEG
pie in the East side sewer district
have the ready money and are pay
ing up to save paying interest"
The construction of the East side
sewer was not requested by the peo-
pie living there, but was ordered by
the state board of health. Following
the order there were complaints that
the property owners could not afford
the expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
FLOOD CLAIMS A LIFE
Oklahoma Ranchman Drowned and
Properly Loss Reaches Half Million.

loss of one life, property damage esti-
mated at one-half million dollars, and
the decentralization of traffic on three
railroads, is the toll OF the seven-inch
rain which fell over Usage and Wash
ington counties. Thomas ChriSman,
a ranchman, lost his life near Paw
huska, Thursday, while attempting to
ford Bird creek. Two bridges have
been washed on the Midland Valley
railroad and two large steel highway
bridges were swept away in Usage
county. Other structures are threat
eyed. Several hundred feet of track
OF the Katy and Santa Fe roads south
and west of here have been washed
out and hundreds of passengers are
stranded here. The Caney river is
still rising and the crest of the flood
is expected today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
THINKS HE CAN WIN
Martindale Is Hopeful of Election to
Congress Next Year.

Howard F. Martindale of Madison,
Greenwood county, is confident that
he will again win the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the Fourth
district. The Madison banker is in
Topeka today attending the free state
fair and expressed the belief that he
would carry the counties which gave
him plurality in 1914.
In the congressional fight last year,
Martindale was nominated in a crowd
ed field, but was defeated for the cleo
ton by Congressman Dudley Doolittle.
Democrat. Certain that there will not
be a three cornered fight in the dis
trict next year, Martina ale states that
he expects to win both the nomination
and the election.
IT see no reason why I should not
be fully. as strong as if not stronger
than last year. said Martindale. Il
expect to carry the same counties that
We're for me in the 1914 primaries
Chase, Coffey. Greenwood, Usage,
Woodson. I also feel that I can beat
Doolittle for the election and will
spend much of my time in the cam
paign during the coming year.
We haul trunks. Phone 69S.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-17
PAY TAX IN ADVANCE
East Siders Establish Reputation for
Possessing Ready Money.

When it comes to a question of hav-
ing ready money and being ;.ble to
take a discount for cash, the property
owners of the east part of the city,
where the big East side sewer is be-
ing constructed, are makine- a record
When a sewer or other local improve
ment work is done by the city, a GER
tain amount of time is allowed prop
erty owners in which to pay in cash
their share of the cost. After that
time the cost is certified to the county
and placed on the tax roll and interest
at the rate of 4 y per cent is added
to each annual assessment.
With the exception of sidewalk
work, city work is paid for in ten an
nual installments, provided the prop