davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-07
FIRE At SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 2.-Dam-
o6e estimated $1,5O0.OOO resulted
early today from fire of unknown
oridin which swept the Savannah
liver over two blocks destroying
the wharves of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company,
several warehouses and business
structures and the planters rice mill
The fire was discovered shortly
otter one o'clock this morning in a
Shed on the west end of the whar-
YES All the available fire appara-
rms in the city responded to the gen
eral alarm and every effort was
made to check the conflagration
with the assistance of fire tugs in
the river The flames spread from
the Ogeechee canal east to within
15G feet of Broad street, threatening
many business structures and ship
ping
After fighting the flames for four
hours. the lire finally was gotten
nuder control without loss OF life.
Several liremen were slightly in
i,r.d but none seriously.
The greatest loss was sustained
by me Central oi Georgia railway
company, oWIers OF the Merchants
ana Niine1S Terminals and the Mer-
chants and Miners freight which
was stored in the warehouses. The
loss to this company is estimated
at 100000, covered by insurance.
WAREHOUSE BURNED.
The American Steel and Wire
company warehouses on either side
of the entrance to the Merchantsand
Miners docks were partially Destroy
ed with a damage estimated at be
tween $4,000 and $4,000, also
covered by insurance.
Warehouses and business struct-
ureS Of several other IirmS alsc
were damaged or destroyed, but he
loss has not yet been deiinately de
termined.
Much of the freight burned hal
only been discharged a few hours
previous to the breaking out of tht
conflagration. Efforts of Agent Frs
kline, OF the Merchants ana Miners
company to ascertain the origin O
fire have been fruitess.
President j. G. whitney, of tn,
Merchants and Miners company, af
ter a consultation here today will
W. A. Winburn, vice president o
the Central OF Georgia railroad an
nounced that immediate step;
would be taken for rebuilding tn
the Wharves-Citizen.
Do you know that more real dan
ger lurk, in a common cold than ii
any other of the minor ailments
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain'S Cough Remedy, thorough
reliable preparation, and rid your
self of the cold as quickly possible
This remedy is for Sale by ALI
DEALERS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-07
AyiAIny|hlTERkAEAJT
Ix,SisCUlVsJi1iis:faiS

We annou1ce to he public that
on February 1st we became asso-
ciated il the practice Of medicine
and surgery. We will be perma-
nently located at Sylvia, where we
will be glad to see our friends at
any time.
DR.. DELos D. Hooper
DR.. CHAS. Z. GAMBLER
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-07
TWO men DEAD.

In the last twenty four hours
there has been two men died with
pneumonia fevor. The first was
Mr.. Wess Hoyle who died On Cope
Creek, Wednesday just after IL
o'clock P. NJ.
Will Conner the next victim who
lived just above town, and he to
died just after II o'clock A. M
We extend our deenest sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
Mrs. w. T. Fisher of Andrews is
visiting her sister, Mrs ii. C. Nc
Kee.
Avoid the public drinking cup it
is a germ vender.
Get the fresh air habit.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-07
&. ". N. c. A. SHOWS
GOOD WORK DONE

uUUD mUnn DUNE
The first anniversary meeting of
the directors of the Greater Western
North Carolina association was held
here today at 1890 o'clock, which
was largely attended by delegations
from each of the seven counties in
cluded in the association and by
S. H. Hardwick and M. V. Richards
of the Southern Railway. The two,
railway officials, representing the
passenger and land development
departments of the Southern, also
represented in way the spirit of
the association, which is to attract
to this section the tourists of the
country and at the same time inter-
est the people brought here to such
an extent as to make them perma-
nent settlers aud develop the great
natural resources of Western North
Carolina.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic ever held here and re-
ports were heard from President "
E. Breese. jr., of Brevard, and Man
ager S. H. Cohen. These reports
showed an amazing amount of work
accomplished during the past year
and an interesting feature was that
the financial reports showed the as
sociation has more than lived with
in its means and that the amount
collected for the first year will not
all be spent until March 1, covering
a period of Is months.
In this connection, however, it
was pointed out that a greater work
could be accomplished with more
money, and'it was decided to ap-
point budget committee to COM
pile a budget for the coming year
this budget to be presented at tne
next meeting, when the matter oi
F securing enough money to put il
into effect will be taken up.
1t was pointed out IN the reports
: and discussions that the association
: during its e. istence OF a single year
has been up against TWO extremely
; bad seasons for the tourist business
yet the results attained have beer
more than satisfactory. The pres
ent season has been the worst il
? years for the winter migrations t,
: the south, but as ali example tina
' Ashevilie and Western North Caro-
lima are getting their share referenc
was made to the fact that the Pin
Forest Inn, which burned at Aike]
last night, had only ii guests, les
= than any hotel in Ashevilie has a
the present time. This is true i
spite OF the fact that Aiken is COZ
sidered one of the most popular re
sorts in the south.
The new booklet was given COZ
o siderable attention and highly CON
0 plimented. 1t was stated that sine
# it's publication there have bee
requests for copies from all owe
: America and few from Englan,
Only this morning there were abol
so letters received in the Offices {
the association in which the bool
lets were requested, as we'll as full
er information about this section.-
- GaZette-NeW.
John Paris has sold his barb'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
Keweenaw Bay Notes.

Harold Beach. of L'Anse, visited
with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Beach,
over Sunday.
The local Grange held its monthly
meeting Thursday night. After the
business meeting card party was in
dulged in. After this, the members
were surprised with dainty luncheon
prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Creb-
ASA.
The schools were closed Thursday
and Friday, the teachers, Supt. d. F..
Leary and Miss Agnes Mcmillan, at
tending meeting of the Upper PENN
sula Educational Association at Ish-
peming.
Mrs. F. Courier, of Marquette, is
visiting at the homes of her daughters,
Mrs. Henry Matthews and Mrs. Napol-
con Compau.
J. C.. Crebassa has decorated his
warehouse with new coat of paint.
Martin Erickson and family visited
the Fair Saturday.
Arnold and Northy Rowe were visit
ors in Houghton last Saturday.
Capt. Nicholas Clymo, of Houghton,
visited with his son, Nicholas, from
Friday last to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Leary and fam
lily were in Houghton Saturday last.
Mrs. Ed Paquette is visiting with
relativesat Covington.
Ronald Rantanen took in the Fair
Saturday.
Vincent Contilli went up to see the
Fair Saturday, AS usual, Ivan" took
number of prizes.
Sam Sylvester has been laid up with
! the rheumatism for over week.
! Henry Honkala and his crew are
still busy threshing oats for the farm
ers of this vicinity. All report ar
abundant harvest.
Edward and Dorothy Douglas attend
the Fair last Friday afternoon.
All of the farmers are busy digging
the abundant crop of potatoes.
After an illness of over six months
Mrs. Alma Saari died Monday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Matt Honkala. She is survived
by a son six years of age. Her hus
band died FIVE years ago. The funera
was held Thursday, interment being il
the cemetery at Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
Baraea News Notes

s. w. Clements transacted business
in L'Anse Tuesday.
Spencer Murphy. who has been teach
ing school at Bruce's. resigned his po-
sition and the board of education en-
gagged Miss Madge Nesbitt to succeed
him. She started work Monday.
N. A. Carlson and son, Arthur, were
in L'Anse Monday on tusinesf.
Harry Meyer was in L'Anse Monday
and disposed of lot of his cigars to
the businessmen Of that place.
A. N. Pinet and daughter, Catherine,
were L'Anse visitors Monday.
w. A. Turner, of L'Anse, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Rinkey, Mou-
day.
Samuel Hill on Wednesday shipped
a carload of potatoes to Ashtabula.
The reputation of Clovsrland pota-
toes has spread considerable and large
future shipments are expected. j. H.
Jasberg, of Hancock, who has done a
lot to colonize Baraga township. secured
the order and has secured Mr.. Hill to
represent him.
Mrs. F. w. Schwalm and daughter.
Marion, and Mrs. Leo McKindles and
sons, Fred and Leo, left Tuesday for
four weeks visit in Appleton, Wis.
Miss Rose Olson returned Wednes-
day from a short visit in the copper
country.
Albert LaBeau left Wednesday for
Ontonagon, where he has secured en-
ployment.
II. F. Key dredge is here this week
dredging out around the foot of the
docks for the Baraga Lumber Com
pany. About one thousand yards of
earth, etc., will be excavated.
Fred Beckman, of Pelkie, was in
town Wednesday and reports the loss
of his entire oat crop, being unable to
get thresher in. He is engaged at
present in getting out large amount
of timber.
William Erickson, of Pelkie, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Guy Wilkins, an employe of the All.
meek Mining Co. in Keweenaw count,
was shot in the hip Monday by strikers
while on his way to work. 1t is moi
expected that he will suffer any serious
results from the wound. Guy is wei
known in Baraga, being frequent Wis
itor, and is a nephew of Charlie
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huber anC
children are visiting in Ishpeming thi.
week.
The new tower at Sand Point light
house was completed Thursday. 1t il
rs feet high, the flags being displayed
at that heighth and the lights at 81
feet. Keeper Richard Thompson cal
now keep the vessels posted on an!
change of weather.
Supervisor Schwalm was in L'Ans,
Thursday on official business.
Attorney A. E. Sharp, of the 500
transacted legal business in town yes
terday.
Clyde Ryan returned Wednesda
from Kewatin, Canada. He has had Al
attack of typhoid fever and came hom
to rest up.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the office at Baraga, Mich. for the
week ending Oct. IL, 1918.
Mrs Rozella Davis. Victor Durand,
Joe Oleskie, AL Lingnsr Giuseppe.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter office Oct. Is. 1913, If not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised" giving
date Of list.
FRANK M. ENNIS, p. n.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
Did Much Threshind.

William Bohmier today finished
threshing for the farmers of L'Anse
and Baraga townships, threshing seven
thousand bushels in L'Anse and ten
thousand bushels in Baraga.
Each season the settlers are increas-
ing their yield and it hoped that soon
they will be able to care for. the home
consumption.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11

Auction Sale-I will ssll the follow
ing articles at public auction ct 3 =. m.
Wednesday. Oct Is. Horses, bugGiss.
harness, two lumber wagons, robss.
two and four-sested rigs. slsighs. I've
tote sleighs. three logging slsigha. Nm
bsr camp outfit, and many Other ~
ticles. Terms cash. Joseph p9))nk
L'Anse, Mich. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11

friends here Thursday. ~
Miss Alvina Below visited in the
copper country Saturday.
Julia Denomie and Isabelle Loonsfoot
visited in Houghton last Friday.
Several of our young men left here
last week to raft for Hebard & Sons.
J. B. Loonsfoot and son, Dominick,
returned Tuesday from Point Abbaye.
Peter Charlifoux and family re-
turned Monday from Jacobsville.
Sam Papin and family have moved
to Skanee for the winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
VILLAGE Tax Notice.

The tax roll for the village Of L'Anse
is now in my hands for collection.
Taxes received at Town Hall ncx.
Wednesday from to s p. m.
Collection fee now 4 per cent.
JOSEPH A. KRoLICK.
7-l2-tf. Village Treasurer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
For Sale.

Partly improved 40 acre farm. Heuse
and orchard on land. Location N.W.s
Of N. E. /, Sec. Is, T. 80, r. 80.
EDw. A. HAMAR,
9-27-4 Chassell. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
WANTED.

Girl to do homework. No washing
and no cooking.
MRS. w. 8. CEBAssA,
adv L'Anse. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11
For Sale.

So tons Of A. Ne. I Timothy hay.
J. B. BELANcER,
1O-4-f. = L'Anse Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-11

Dan Curtis, Of zeba. called on old
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
I'm fterbenben, 3aftanb
sirgt II Jnbre alter 9nabe an Alto
bulpersiftmns barnieSer.

Ter Ii Sabre nIte sSobr 8eatherbu.
pom go. 3f5 81, II. Sirobe. lpeld,e.
I'M Der Sonniag gfad1t pon ben Vri'
patspad)ter Der Aims s. Toepss Go
be!ulittlos auf Der StraBe !ie1ene
aufgefunoen ipuroe. liegt an Den 0ol'
aen elmer aFuten Neutrality-suspicious.
Ieioenb in beinahe boiinun8sioieal
3.iItanoe in Der eIteriidleH Bchnnnl
narnieber. @olier emerion, Vrcba'
tionsbeantter oes Snaeilogerihi5. er'
mittelte seitern, Dab @eotberbn uilf
led,s8ebu nnoere agnben IN Selfie
ridy's NbistenhaHnil,ng, Ro. J2a
g,nia slpenue. einsebroden parer
uno oob &senfber6u einen Siter @his
fen, eiHcn 2iier GhaHpagner pno aIl
oere bernuidenoe gesraute aetrIafrl
bate Gie anoeren Burden Derfut
Ten, ibn beinul,bringen. gabaI iebod
ben gerjnh auf. oils cr ieiu grDnBt
iein perIor Sie gIanbten, ocB er too
isi unh litBen i'm In ibrfr Angf
in Der Strabe lisaen. eur 3uinm
menbang init Der Asfoire ,uurocn ae
|Iiern ied,s annben Dor ben Vrobo
iionsbeautteH iitirs nnp einens Derbo'
|unterscoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
Rad Eolmuibus
Sinb Harsermeiiter 2unt nno
gtnctanmalt Hcttman nbeereiit.

BiiraermeiIter 0unt uno Slacian'
srcl. Be.sman iinb etiitrn nab ecs
lumbus abgtreiis, I'm bort BET Der
5icctsssi.ssebuns i'm Snisreiis Don
perinieoensn Worlasen coritsais 81
iperosn. e,rm 4nnahms fir 0lneins
natl BON sans bsfcnoertr Wihtisses'
iii. ..
Tn ,ri.sr Qinis rolsn Der Nirger,
mtiftsr unc Der StaotanipaIi oarnul
binorbeiien, Dab bic Drills uprlnas
sur annatms stlanst. Dnrh bitls
Nsrlags iperben Hdmlit Wunlslpaii'
tdten ermat,tist. Bombs fir ben I'M
fcuf Don GffentliAsn uillsid1n 3l
psrausarbsn, unb bic Annafms eitiei
Norfage III abfOlut notbuenoie
nm q Gineianati 3u trmDs!lusR. on
Donbs fir ben proieiiirssn gGu Ot'
.Qoop- Al ptrausgaben.
Mie q seesnipdriig ittbi, ioasn ai'
4usliHten fir bic Annahms nltlsl
Ncrloae iebr tribe ifin. unn aus bic
fem GruKbe bnben Hurserrellier pun
unb Eiohtonlpclt HeitHlon btfAlcnsn
nn@ GplnmtuS ju reilen. unb bort ii
ren psrf5nli&en Ginilub i'm Jussrtf
~ 0pyloee etttenb ~ olen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

term bon Gbriitopb alein; yerionas
lien S2450, @runbeigentbum $4,000.
katherine cannon III 9eitamentss
pcliitrederin BON Wtidael 5onnon;
Grunoeisentbum $500.
gbas. O. 6abn III 9eitdmentsoolls
it1eder BON philipine 5a6n; Grunos
eiesnthum $4,000.
srant gissr III RablubperDalter
bon 9otic giber; perfonalien 1925
gtunbeigenthum 5000.
Mdrn 8erbam 1T RutlabperDdl'
term pon Gam. q. 8erham; periono:
lien 800.
Der perfDnIite Quhlab Der 4melio
Gsmpel bttrdgt $3648.78, oerjenigt
rsr Gti5e gsaslsp $25, ,293.00, ber'
eniae Der gbarl. prsiiing $2049.88.
9erihiebeHes.
5Oiepb z. 5arriion srlongte Ell
8eroitt iibsr $127.08 gsgsn BaIte1
Smith.
german s. Ditte erlangte elm Der
oitt iber $1455.15 gegsn gbparl
arau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

aen aeitrieben. HSu Der Scene nit Iet'
ner Satin lit er elm et1pas bartnadl'
GER Wann, Der iih aber gerne lbsr'
rene.l laBt. Dem ,Sorum rern3ubletben,
bis ibm Der StoI3 5Dingt, Die 2Sar'
uuua Der 1Srau 81 miBatten. 90 lplto
cr iit ielbIt gum 8erbungntB. Erl.
,<nlia Opp, ihon uno herot1d BON Ins
bid. hot ais Satin oes grutu7
faun @elegeubeit, tbr ltdu'ptel9rt'
ihes a0nnen 3u 3etgen, Dos betanI'f'
lih uitt aering lit. Die aualtnttIIli1
oes Stiifcs lit pradlttg uno trnt!e'
rid. Gie 6auptiahe ober III one
slufiiihrllng ielbit. Die oIs etu ShrVtt
porluarts 6e5eifuet lDeroen HIiIB.
glls porIeBte 9priteugng oieier Sois
ion i'm 3eutt6tn Z scatter 9es
lanai nGhiten Sonntag oas getitooIe
QuftIpiel: Die DeIt, in Der man lI3
langpeilt" aus Der Jeoer oes beruprlz
ten frons6IiIteu Shriftiteasrs Gos
numb QaiQsron. bas pom bem betanns
ten Tramatiter aurl 5rieorIt 28ttts
man ins Ieutite ii6erieBt tuuroe, our
Quffubruug. IS lit Elm 9araosttut
uno alsia3sitig etn grifitein fir ieoen
poriteQenoen aiinitIer. flir pelhen Die
aunit tsine S6raHten beilgt uno Der
iifl pertr1uenspoq an Die id}pterisItsn
glufuabsn pagsn bari. 9ein WuHosr,
bah Tirettor Stmip, lpelhen MIR
tpabreno Dieier SuiioH 10 tpenig Seles
ueubeit All bepunoern hatten, cine Der
fauptroQen ielbit iibernommen bat.
Die iibriosn guraoerolIen liegen in ben
6Guoen Der 6erren WueQersTubrtctus
So6n Teiftel, 6uns 5oritner uno Gle
mems Bauer, icnie Der Tumen Gle
Shmiozgortn, 9lmanod Blum uno Qes
lene gurqer, fpeiheu iih pieDsr einmnl
Gjeleasnbeit bieten .pirb, stne bob
sleoante unb duberIt geibmatpoa'
Soilettenprdtt 3u entfdlten. 8aa
Stiit IpieIt bauptiGhlih in oem
/ ShlpiTe Der TransOiiinen 6rafin Sc:
ran, no Die 9lriitotratie5 e5runtrsihs lid
Elm RenbeSpoug gu geben pflegte, uni
baupti1nlih bic bolbe WeiblIhteit o1.
qroBe Wort fubrt. 9ds Stit trag
| edit iransoIiihes 9eprdge. bsitere S3e
neu NIT treffliher SituationstomIt
oa3u psrbluffenoe GnttpiteIungen UNI
unsrpdrtste Wenoungen. 10 oaB bal
/ oo{utersiIe ben anfang big 3um Gno
mad gebdlten piro, NuBeroem NUT
oem frun5oiiiasn 8srfdfier nod bod
anQerehnet peroen, oaB er reben De
aefnidt aufgebouten 9anbluHg aud
cine reht CUTE Gbaratter3eihuung MID
peraefien uno BEN Stud DOR aQem aud
eiren bod intereHanten litterdr1hel
Werth perlieben bat. gBdre oas MID
Der sSoQ, 70 hattie oas Stud aup be
oem oeutI6en Yublifum nitt Den 4n
tldno aefunoen, neTer es fih pon jebe
erfreut bat. IS iteht ben oeutihei
gublitum auf jeoen 5all am ndb'te'
| Spnntae nod sinmal Elm reht genuB
reiher 9lbeno in Nusiiht, mas ohn
3ipeifsl audi ourh einen rett 3abIrei
den gefuh gefpiroigt tperoen ptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
Ghe-Grlambnibiheiu..

6nrDep mcGreabie, 25, WliqDiQe, ..
I 5hereid Neuner, 27, 452 W. WcUis
den 2lDenue.
I 2eitsr mation, Al, Waoifonpiae, 8.
lg}earl Webber, "a, MaoiionpiLe, 8.
WaItsr 5. M}usler, "a, 1426 gresa
I man QDenue.
! iG.i3abetI Sablor, q, 1900 Rortb
StraBe.
tEmmtrt 6sitfieIb, "a, Sbanppn, ..
lGEriitine 9erngroB, %, Rep 8ofti.
more. $.
(Gbus. 6. Eeib. 40, 419 Oft 5. Str.
lSoIepba G. Subn, 40, 291O 9i!bert.
t2cuis 8. Canning. 81, Rorpoob.
lJora Gilt, "a, 1856 DariGip Qo..
5cparo g. Smitb, 26, 1923 Cf 8.
lSuIia Ieuerp, %, 1410 Gaitern Qu.
lTreb 9. Qorter, 80, $40 SO. 4.
iGcte GanIep, %, 937 %. Court.
iIyront s. Smit6, 20, 427 DIT 8.
t4!ma Gsgcoo, q, 3l7 On Bearl.
(6urrp gletnsrs, 25, st. Bernard.
lgRat6iIbc Shuiter, 21. 1856 1rabe
StroBc.
{Sc6n Qltert 2tIte. q, Bite ctr.
lUtarp 6. 1enaLo, 20, psorI unb
qits Strabe
{R. 8. Gunner. 21, 2ptlano, 8.
Rutb Ga0GIier, Is, GodIano. 8.
(ggenael aruus, 81, 303 GINNING.
lG!i3abett Subj, 36, 440 gunt Str,
(ghei.er WiQiams, q. TIA 2lrmorp.
Donna Gain, 10, 516 gD. Court.
/ tacber: g. RsbIer, Al, DsTton. u.
I Birqlnin.
Ollie Sluoe, 81, 1105 Qenbleton.
(gof gGtQiams, 90, 524 Clinton.
I Qiut, 8arp, 28, 524 glirtnn Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15
Wpm Der Siibne.
,Sm 8rano nnS i'm Gprie fat geitern
sl6enb Die SpielmDde begDnnen.

,yulian Gltinge iaSjinirt lpieoer ol5
,,ias3iairenbe 0itttpe". - Cine
groBartige 2tuffiibrlng BON ~SSu.
Iiu5 G1iar" i'm 2pric. - 6aoers.
bam ais Wort 9tntou Gin getit'
poues frnn3oiiihes 2uitipieI ol5
DorIeste 9oriteQung i'm 0eutiten
Gbeater.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

ape., itarb pI0Blid in ibrer 8oEruns.
Coroner Or. 5oertmeper, lpslhsr les
na6rttttgt fpuroe, 1T Der 4uIidt, oaB
Die Jrou elmer gIutpergtftung erIsgsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

lSarDen mcgreaoie, 25, miqpiae, 8.
I 3hereid gfeuner, 27, 452 W. McWis
den 4penue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

Die 36 Sabre olte Trau auguit
stpst,e, bon go. 5000 Sprins 9rope
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-15

Der 45 5abre alte Grobihmieo
Spbr Duroal, BON Wtt Sealtn. brua
oeiteru BET oer 9lrbeit in bem Gtcblins
ment Der glnhor gugsp &c. plogI d
entieelt 3ufdmmen. Yer Coroner iIell'
te einen 6er3Idlag ais 3potsariate
.feh.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY -, 1918.
Cloverland. Whore 10 Clovsrlandf
tits the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan.

Republican leaders IN the upper pen
,nsula may copy with much beneit TO
themselves and TO the republican arty
above the straits the example set Tor
them by the republicans of Wayne
sonnty where both factions OF the party
v.Ico.oed back into the fold Charles A.
Nichols, Roosevelt leader in Michigan
In the last campaign and one OF the
main STAYS OF the National Progressive
marty. wayne county republicans not
snly welcomed Mr.. Nichols back but
shey placed him on the delegation to
she state convention and asked him %
address the convention
We notice that many prominent lead
srs in this peninsula have been left OH
sounty delegations in some OF the ad-
Joining counties left off purposely TO
show them that their course in advoca
hing independent action IL IN disrepnta
with what has been know as the old
guard. IL is that policy on the part
Of orr upper peninsula leaders that sent
down progressive majority to the
straits Of Mackinaw and progressive or
some other majorities will continue to
10 down SO long as this policy Is con,
tinusd
AT the same time. we might point
cut TO our National Progressive friends
who continue to nag AT the republican
party and seek TO put tack in its path
sv ~ time it's possible to do 80, that
ibe example of tho Wayne county pro-
gressives might be copied hy them,
also, with benefit Our progressive
newspaper friends can do much more
good in the swamp and on the trail Of
she rabbit than they can by bowling O.
round on the outskirts with no track
20 follow and no particular rabbit IN
view
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-15
Wills Hardware
Company


charge on ore from Michigan and Wis
consin mines. Ii will be noted that
the highest rate of all is that for the
shortest haul--from the Marc 1ette
range to Marquette while the lowest
rate IL for the longest haul--from the
Mesabi to Superior.
moving ore il terminal expense, which
Ia practically fixed amount. regard
Less Of the length of haul. BY terminal
expense il meant the switching at the
mines and the cost of maintenance and
operation of the docks ut the water end
OF the route On one upper Michigan
railroad the terminal expense amounts
to from 40 to 80 per cent OF the total
cost of transportation. and is practi
cally the same whether large or a
small amount OF ore Is moved. The
Mesabi haul Is longer and there are
more and longer trains operated. be-
cause OF which the terminal expense
makes smaller hole in the total earn
lings than on shorter and less busy
road. Iron Trade Review.