davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
gelU0nll
.1riunOBrlt
OMr9
YCrMWa
Surad.
gS m z OcI,
S67 Wlao. Strahe,
Ifrum G9io.
id6reibt:

Seeds Sabre mar ith III GolnnbuS.
Ohio, ini glpotbeier 0ieiMdft ln0 elmer
oer llnaliidlidcu Ia iener lcbredlben
ySanernotb Der &citleite ul W}drs lcbiem
Sabrcs. ,Suit ale Der eInbnDert, 0e WI
lener 6ltitb imllamen, parcH Srenn0e
ooer NlInDen
rSn 5olgc Der Adlte uno @losilcQlna
nn0 uiaeclgncicr NabrunQ mdbrcu0 0er
Shib ipiroe id] bon glppeuoriiis nnb
1tuiem 0orms6atnrrb beio0en. Nm
Suil nn0 Snli pcrspeifclte man an met
mem 1eben ie5 erbolte MIDI aber acuii.
9eno, nm aui5iiteben N(cnc @eronus
un9Sorgane ld1ienen ncldbmt al ien
War 9c6pun9eu MIDI eins ooer 8meimol
pcs cages 3n tlDliiren Nonnle leinc
tefc 9iobrlng 81 min nebmen.
oNnim9s lebteu &e8cnber cutldl0B
i'd micb, Sernna All nebmcn Nlent
Stuhlgnna be9ann iofori obnr Benublua
ocs NIptlrs Reriltaltilde @eueQnna BEE
0onu cin3niebcM unb dl babe Iciher
nidlt Elm Nlpltir ntehr benuhi N}cln Nps
! petit Delleric lid uuo iebr bal0 tonle idl
4 tellc glabrW0 8li mir uebucn Sn 3elt
BON 8pei Wipndtell nabm I'D le Rlup
an @epIdi 8n nib lple8e iebt mcbr alS
| ie 3nUor
Eeneu, melde lliiillge Nlebisn 5uiviner
III IJnuen irNt %euHa xapletten erbal,
ten.
! (3ulil9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Bwi(6rntall.
rniliibrn gOls
Natcu bti6O0ru.
.6attc iid) iibcr bic Wrem3c
nerirrt.

Die S6iiic oerfeblteu idnultIid ibr
8icl. 0os 2uitibiif febrt I'M
lmo erreidt unperiebrt ocuti@cs
@cbiet. gSieoer Elm @dIitdr.
5Iicgcr act0otct. 9(lorm-@e
riicbte beeinfluiien sic @crIincr
@0ric.
8erlim Is. Suli Ger Dlili-
tGr-3eppelhl n3. A" lit bon rlililben
@reu5ioloaten beihoiien woroen.
Der gemoliiqe Segler ser 2iiite iibers
floa in ser Rd6e BON 9Ieioen6lrg i'm
9leaierllngs6e3irf aouigS6erg Die
@ren5e, Oa oiien6ar Der Senter oeS
QuitI6iiis olBer Stau0e mar, lb
ubcr oas lerraiu 81 orientiren So-
iort er0iineteu oie riiiiiAeu @ren5iol-
oatcn Teuer auf oas 2uiiidiif ood
irrtcn oie Sdiiiie ale weit a6 bonn
3icl. Ger 5ii6rer oes o3eppelins"
o6er Gnoeric, ais sic Sdiiiie an fem
G6r fra1telt o6ne Ger5u9 Den &urS
lno iteuerie 0as 2uitiAiIi nad Der
a6niosbcrger Station 3uriitf no cine
gloite 2anoung bemerflteaigt wuroe.
GS III nicbt oaS criie Nlol, Dab Ole.
les 2uitidiif iiber oie @ren5e gera-
t6en it, o3. A mar es, melbes inn
9lpril lebten Sn6res mli elmer Erobe-
iobrt bon 6rieoric6s6oien aus bel
0idtem 9}ebel mii irnn50iii6es @e.
6iet gerietb unO in Der gld6e BON
2imeoiae 8u elmer 9lotblanomg &C.
5lpun9cu mar. Sic 9eiabimg prroe
nod elmer cinge6euOen llnteriublmg
oo5lmal bon Den 6rml3oieu ireigegc-
ben. IS bieB inOes, Die 6ran3oieu
bdttcn bel icner 9lotblanolm9 Sic @c.
6cimniiie oeS Observation-Disclosures
o69eipdt lno bei Der Gouituftion
i6rer ciacnen Ieutbareu Qufti1iiie
oaun Deriuenoet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
etalI. m0 QnpicriIedler. lIunuent.

. NIeDeIon0, 3, Nbio, Is. SNli.-
Ser Acknowledgement Der nNotio.
nal 9liiociotion Of Steel onO Copper
%lotc gngroOers mel6er bier Tag.
tc, bat feline SerbanoIuneeu gum glb.
iAIuR 0cbraht ln0 &onias Gitp,
DO, 5lm 0rt fir Sen n6hitcn Con.
pent cricbeu. Gie nelerpdblten We.
omteu iino geter 3. Soc6n, @ufio.
To- gI 81, YrGiioent; ". gsriQbt
FbiIooelpbiu @icc.@roiioeut; s. s.
SopIer, 9lew Norf, 2efrctdr, s. q
Siearilt aonlos GitD, Sdoemeiiter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
@rOts Hsisr.

5n lttica, 9t9. miro lie am 8.
9luguIt peranitaltet meroeu.
enibiIuua Oes Stcuben. Gent.
mails.
lltica 9}.D, rs. Nuli. 3n
Der Gntbiiaung oes 9teuben.Icuf.
mails III lltica, 9&-D.. am B. gluguit
miro and Ser @raiioent oer @eretnias
ten Staaten, Gerr 8oooron geilioa.
ermartet er bat Dem 6eit.Goniite cine
3uioge ge9e6en, oie ais biuoeno &C..
tradtet miro.
Sin itarfer Gbor miro am Geutmal
lin9en. 9ei Der @ut6iiQunaSieier
meroen cine groBe 9ln3a6l BON @crci.
uen 5ii6ibe ardn5e am Gcnfrual ME.
oerle9eli.
3u ocm 6eitjlge itelt ser Teutid.
glmeritonii6e Staotpcrbano eincn
prddtiaen Sdompoaeu. TcnicIben
Iicgt Die Sa9e pon Ndr6aroiios Gr.
poHen 81 cirmoe. sic Ghiiauna al.
ler oelltidcu Spradidmmc, lUelde
aQegoriih olr1 @eruollia. NcIDetia
imo 9Iidtrio oargeiteIlt meroen ioaen.
9ei ser 6iitoriideu @orieicr am
OrisfauD-Dcntmal SIR Grinncrima
an Die ShIaht Der %fdl5er uuter VI.
Serd6cimer'S 2eitlmg I'M llrpaloe
weroen and 6rni 6rnnces gS. go.
6erts uno Srmi Charlotte 9it1er pon
oeu oGolg6ters Of tbe 9Imericnn 9le.
polutioH4 tur3e 9Inipradeu ballen.
Sin aon3es 9fe9lneut ser 9lep.
Norfer StaatS.@liIi5 III 3u ser Gut.
DuQimgsieier a6conmdnoirt moroen
ierner 3wei @onpagnie'n oes 3. @er.
StaatcH Observation-Disclosures pnn
Sort Ontario. 9lib @ouOerucur
@lpun miro init ieinem nilitdriiAen
5tabe Der @nt6iilrmasieier beipob.
uen.
perr S6eooor Srhro non 9}elp.
g)orf miro Die oeutihe glnWrade am
Oristan0.Geufmal 6olten lno Ncrr
Stooiompolt Siiion oie enaliide 9ln.
ipra6e.
@ei Ger 1entihen Eogieier i'm
llticaAEorf miro Serr @rdHoent MI.
pBonie 20lble Die oeutldje 9lniprohe
6alten luo SEER glehtsotmalt g9m.
Sie6eruaun bon grootlun Sic caali.
idle Der lltico Gurnperem miro Ill.
ianmen init oen 1uraenie zlrnuer.
elm Elm Sdautiirueu gebeu
Das Erogramnt iiir sic Gnt6ill
hnq ocS Stcubeu.Genfmals mliroe.
mic folgt ieitocieet. Groiinlma ourh
@errn 6eii &rdioent gsil6. 9ii6u.
lina; uDas iii Ser Gag oeS Serrn".
lltica 9ldnnerHor, periidrft ourh an.
oere Sdnaer BON lItica imo lluac
geno; @ebet oeutibe 6eitreoc, Serr
@rof Suoo D2iiniterbera BON Ger
Noroaro-lIniDerlitat cnaliihe 2ln.
iprahe GougreBmann G6aS. ". lnl.
colt; 4@ie Ginunel riibmen" Ner.
5dnaeri 9Iuiprade, Gentid1er Gni
idaftcr; GntbiiIlmg ocs IeutnalS
ourb SRI, Glia 3artb; 0lilitdr ga.
Int; &oriieIling oes 9ilo6oners Nru
s. Otto SHwci5er bon @bilaoelpbia
lle6eraabe oeS DcntinalS orrH BEN
ErdiioenteH prn ail1uling al oie
Staot lltica rn0 lleberna6ne ourh
oen Ylapor; Scgen mo aagenencS
Sieo ,gImerica porauf 0ns Nlilliar
nuo Ole oelitihcn @ereine am Gent.
1llnI nnrhnin1nl.irhirn1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Mleritamiidlcs gLGcrIei.


Nle6rere Sel6iimoroe uorgetonmeu.
Sin Sob iiir sic 9lnteritouer
mla neritoniidem N}luoe BE-
p6licrung Der nlcrifaniidlen
Saupiilaot iibcr zbididI bciorgt.
9toot Q2erifo, is. Snli.
Sine groBe 9lr3obl BON Scl6itmoroen
uno Sel6itentIei6in0speriuhc lit IN
oeu letien poar Soaen bier oorgc-
fommen. Ga oerortige G6ateu bier
ionit 1uBerit ieItcu iino, 1T oie 9iir-
oeriHait oarii6er beitiir5t Cine iibt.
libe 9euuru6i9ma Ser @t1po6ner
iGoft tit ein0etreten sSn lEebriaen
lit es I'M 9ilibc unO Cronlng oufs
Bette 6citeat
2o6 Ser 9lnerifoner 6ci
Icicr ser 9(60onfunq
Nucrta'S,
9}ucpo 2ure0o, Nlerito, is.
Suli. Sic 9l6Oontlng 0es prooiio.
ridden Erdliocnten Gictoridno Sucr.
ia iii am Gonueritog 2lben0 bier gc-
fciert poroen. Gapitdu @ienOo5o,
ser @efe6ls6a6er ser conititutiouoli-
iiiiAcn 9ciasmg 0ieIt cine 9luipro-
he, morin cr ioatc, Oos onerifoniiihe
&olt imo sic amerifaniihe 9tegiering
bGttcn ii1 ais pa5rc 6relroe ser
9lerifoncr erwieien, mo Die Ngcrita.
ncr aufioroerte, Ocn Slmerifonern in
ieomeOer moglihen @ciie ibre g9iir-
oiaung lno 6rcunoiboft ST 5eiscn
golomaS mie0er i'm coniti.
tutionoliitiiben San
Sen.
Golumbus, 9}ew Wlerifo, is.
Suli g8ic 0eiteru in Grfo6rrng
acbrad)t plr0c, 6oitcn i5oeraliItiihe
irrcaildre Snippcu 6ci Der Ginno6-
INC ser observation-disclosures Oen3med,
SbIobtpic6 dli Gbi6uobuoidcn
Gic6iurncn 81 cr6cutcn gic l50
'Srrcandren Die Ton 0Ienerol Nolc
@onc5 beie6li0t worrh iinO wicoer
uericbpinOeu mo @olonlos lit mie.
ser OurA Grlppen bcicbt morOcu, Oie
@cuerol 9ina ans Oem GoioS @ran+
Ocs EiIrift Oort6in iouotc,
V2ltnl s q l Nrnle
@oriS IS. Suli Ger irii6crc
@rGIiocut bon W}erifo, 9Soriirio Clos
mar nit Oen &or6ereitlrngen fir iei-
ne 2l6reiie noh 9iarrib, 100 er eiuen
E6eil oesSommcrS 81 ber6rinoen ge.
Ocnft. begriiicn, ais Oic Nobri1t Don
ser 9l6Odnflmg Sucrta'S eintroi.
0io5 iopo6l wie iein So6n meiger.
ten iid, Oie 9lngelegen6eit 81 er0r-
tern; cS lit o6er 6efannt, OoB Dia5
ir6ou Dor ei1igeu Wlouatel Suerta
5ur 9l6oanfmg riet6. Iia5 bat bel
ucridicOenen @elegcnbeiten sic @oli.
Til ser Ser. Stootcu 9lcrifo Qegeu.
ii6cr friiiiirt nber aleih5eitig sic PIN
iiht ouSgeoriidt, ooB Nuertd's &cr'
idpinoen Oie S0nmg OeS merifani'
ichen GroblemS erleid5tern miir0e
WaKe Smr Meiie hs qmslanh DeIotai w.
9ioue, 9lr. 40, nYtItlmure.Sirait, naas
NnllOnl NOuif Apenne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

2lilf Dem Sii6ler 5liQplab in Ser
9}Gbc BON SoarMtr9 in Ser 9l6eins
propiu3 itiir5te Der llntcroiii5ier
@ilfc gciicrn nit ieincm 6lua3cpg
ali mo nrrOe ad Ger Steac aetootet
9}eue &urSitiir5e.
Grneute 9llarnIHabricbtcu baben
Qcltcrn mieoerm bic 90rie dll}crIt
imaiiuitig becinihlbt Gs 6ieB, cine
tiefgc6eitOe @eritinnumg 5piicben
0riedeuIono un0 Stolien babe elat
qe0riiicu, 0ic cDcntlicll 81 erniienGer-
ipidlimaen iii6ren f6nuie. Ccs ggci.
tcren mlr0c oaS @eriid)t in llnlali
aelcbt 1crbien madjc nobil mo babe
6errits 10000 9Rdnn iencr Neicruen
5u sen 6abncn Gerufcn Gielfoh
nld6ic iih bic 9(niicbt aelteno, e0
bnnole iidj bier weiter I'M nidtS ais
Gin 6lobes 90rianmanoper SIMMER.
6in mar sic Stimmuna Der 96rie eiuc
ic6r georiidtc unO perihcoeue @a.
pierre crlitten cmpiinolihe GinbuBen.
Daruie0erlie9eu 5 e 3
tranSutlnntiihen
GampferQeihGftS.
Gin tribes Oils iibcr oic Gouitcl.
lotion oes iransotlautii1en IampIcr.
ScidGits oiebt Der iocbeu cric6icnene
SSa6rcsbrit6i oes Som6urQer 9i6cocr.
Gercins Sn Nem @cri6t miro con.
Iiotirt oaB i'm lcbien Sa6r elm aus
aciproheucr 9licocr9aug Der S6iii.
ia6rt 5u Uer5ciAncn geueien im0 t6at.
i6rbIider Eieiiiono cin0ctretcn ici.
9lo@ nie 5u por iei Der %erlilt an
Srodt 10 groB geiucieu, ais c6en i'm
lebten Sabr, miro 6erOorac6o6en.
8aDcrN idafft confei
iionSloicn 0}ornl.
ltntcrriAt o6.
Gas baUcriide SiatiSntiniiicriiml
bat peroronet, oaB ser coniciiiouslolc
2Roral-llnterridt in ocu e&ulen 0es
Ganoea, pie CT 5lir 3eit ertbcilt miro,
o6nc Scr5ua ein5uiellen III. Nn ser
SeroronnN miro bctout, Der Inter.
riht lei pant6ciItiid, 8lm G6eil oi-
rctt atbeiliiIb gefuorocu 10 oaB @oi-
Del bier Orin0cnO geboieu cridciue.
Fater q Bmonn ni1t Scr
llrbeber.
0ie oS6leiii6e @oIfs5citma0 Der
0iientlidt cine bonn 0euticbeu GouIul
III ct. 2ouis 6eolaubgte beiAweren,
Grt6rug oes Seiuiten%otcrS glB.
nonL in melder Der Cr0eusgeiit.
liMe nit aler gntidicocn6eit III No.
re0e 5iebt Der S6rciber icuer iAmG.
6cuoen Eoittarteu 5li iein meIht
! fiir5lib aus glmeriIa 6eriiber talucu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
AS a Result OF Which Feminine
Population Here is Kept
on The Go.

Local millinery openings are TUT
nishfng busy days and evenings TOT
the women folk OF ClarksbuEg ana
Its suburbs and are attracting many
from various other sections OF Inc
county. The milliners OF CEaTlksburg;
carry elaborate stocks and are always
to the front with the fashions OF the
day. Prices are reasonable ana
home shoppers not only get what 9TH
ers do in the large cities but also
save railroad fare. In dts Fail Style
Number a few days ago the Telegram
set forth full descriptions OF TAI
fashions in head gear and It y
pleased to note that the local MILL
merry showings measure up to those
descriptions completely.
8 The many who visited the opening
at the Balm millinery parlors greatly
admired the elaborate and pleasing
display there. Added to the en-
traneing effect made by the miiliners
art was the iovelinesS given by
palms; asters, ferns and American
Reauty roses artisttcaIly stationed
along with piano numbers during the
afternoon and evening. and Mrs. BAN
anl her saIeswonen extended every
knoWn courtesy.
m he lockwood store Mrs. DeEor-
rest and corps Of saleswomen held q
most delightful millinery reception
during the Afternoon and evening
ana accorded snch kind attsntion to
IN as to make It NEST royal well
come. The autumn decorations cOn-
sisted OF golden rod, ferns and palms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14
Continnle.l.l


The heads OF the slack Hundred
must be destroyed. Those were the
orders. What good to denoupce them,
to send them to q prison from which.
with the aid Of money and g treach-
erous secret political pull, they might
readily find their way out They must
be extermtnAted. rs one kills on the
poisonous plague rats Of the orient:
a Weman2 In the Law Of FeDFisal
there WAS no sex,
Shortly after the telephone episode
(Which rather puzzled the pftncessa.
she received q wire from Bratne,s
which announced the fact that Flor
.ence and I'VE had escaped and were
coming to New York on train No. 26s,
and advising her to meet the train en-.
route. She had to ny about TO do It.
When Capt. Bannock released
Braine, he had been IN no enviableS
frame OF mind. Tr1cked. fooled by
the girl, whose mind was az AnciOudk
ed as his own. She had SUGGESTED In
bEibing coal etoker, and had taken,
him nnawaFes. The man had douped
the dIsgpieaShe had laid out for shore.
approAch, and the blocikhaad BannopaE
had never suspected. He had not.
recognized Norton ~ eli, It WAS onlYs
when Bannoek explained the history
OF the shan ghated stpker that he rea=s
liked his real danger MoIt1ns asl
must be- pushed sot the hnaF ktaE:
this episode he could no longer keep
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

desired and as an eclipse over pre-
vious fine displays it was full.
The Cheuvront millinery opening
at F1etcherss store took high rank N
that line and added bril1iancy to the
halo OF feminine sunshine the Tall
openings OF mdIltneTy brought. All
kinds OF hats for women and -chfl-
dren were shown and the creations
were by master milliners both Tor
eign and domestic. It was q pleasure
to visit the parlor as there was most
cordial welcome along with 3 grand
showing of latest styles.
Quite elaborate was the showing
OF hats and other millinery goods at
the Stur1n millinery store. where ex-
perts have charge OF, the buying and
work, and there was q most generous
sharing of the attendance Of the IO-
cal shop openings. Courteous atten-
ton was given the visitors who were
delighted with the numerous beau
tifut millinery creations and whose
visit resulted in greater conception
OF the wonderful transformation In
the fashions for the fall ana winter.
The opening proved enainently sue
cessful and added to the wide Fame
of the store as one Of the leaders In
It's line.
The busy days are,tOs be resumed
ton as several other millinery open
ings are announced. Among these Is
the big autumn opening at the Par
sons-Souders store tomorrow and
the WattsI1a-mberd Company il max
ing q fine showing of fall and winter
hats Stfl1 other C1arkgbnrg stores
will be Ia Il1e before the week ends.
The millinery opening spirit is not
limited to CIarksbuEg alone now as
aes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

<.s.... g. .... ~ -. 4.
- :. 4. I, 4 :. q '7.'.s
- III. 4 800
:; ~
" -
4 ~ 8. s. q
8 3
T.: & Z
= ~.
5. !. ~ Nv. -
spse1s ~ - = !,
q I: =
k0 !.
3 Norton he'd sE ana snex
hand hen; IA q q
: den ssl1cc OF disl,1 salyen 81 hend
into 3 pocket into an u otl1e1 ma Als
other Eha price Of the lte
had sent J0nes re ~.
Ia the world DorFu ass1
that ffq 81 ~ enc * 5,
Z cttement he hsd ten III about
such: con tinEe 1c e. stlte ~ aglqre
need of money. sSs
IprgnEe I'm afrai q! We re going e
4 have kfo1ble ith the <eondnc tor Wnen
( he comes.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

$4,000 RO2 100 BHo&03. *
e - 7
~ :r11s A31klIon Dollar 14ysteHy
story WIN sfi1n tor gsEentyr eyEg egnes
Aged1ttEe weeks In thtBS 1Rex. ss49Y -
Aondenr with ttl1e 1Th9nne1ees5
El1Ins 1t has been n1sade pos
glble not only ~ Eead thu Storys Y
This paper sDi1t also 20 tee y e4SnS
week IN the vtlrtolis moving pictsasss
s1heAteES. EcI sk1a fgotdtt0n OF - - 4
mystery story $10s coo VIII pc Stvsn--s3
SsONQ1T10NS.sGON 414ks a
rs n CONTEST.
.sEha nrizl, ~ Siu. QUO viii be won
K ~ fie sfls1Ss4 . diif5.IH ar sciifixf VINO
Z. 40 mi ~ tiok
u the ms Eery, sfrDm g1h1ch rkIss lAeta
USvo Hoels S1tiss mo t1UEi picture ttfatlaa
VI III be made atitt tne Lat two CHAP
S;tefS or the 66OeyeNtttten by AAHuku3
~ RcS 7rAtfk n g ~ (.
ts0ailti6ns DE senElto The erlsas
L !louxeE sfsltln corporation. ettner ~
70 mi khtght, klec. II. q ay must psi
Axtg. This attUts1 Hour tHteeAkk nx1tets|
IkIA HIst appeaEatH6 on the Isl ILL ~.
releases md sft1rse weeks a1ter tiisg
DAFT chapter stB fnnbltsnad in THIS
psper. IN iyshich TO stDtatk e0latto ~
board or rrhree Judges Will De,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-14

GO be contin1led.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
l11{Ez

W. S. Peck & Company of Syracuse, known
the world makers of the highest grades of mems
clothing. There's doubt about this for hundreds of
stores throughout this country have sold these suits
branded them highest QUALITY" of which is at
tested best by the thousands of weares of Peckmade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
siegeI Answers Wife's Charges

NEW YORK, April Henry
Siegel. former part owner Of the
S.egel enterprises of this city and
Boston, and now under indictment for
grand larceny, yesterday made his
answer to the charges contained in a
suit for divorce brought by his wife,
Mrs. Marie V. w. Siegel Siegel en-
tered a specific denial of every ale
cation of his wife 1t is understood
that the answer will be served on
the plaintiffs attorney some time this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

clothes Now, after 80 years of successful clothes
building they retire
And Hahne & Company had FIRST pick" of their
immense stocks We culed them carefully, chose what
we thought Newartmen would like with the result that
tomorrow morning, promptly at $50 o'clock, we place
on sale
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Annual School Meeting and Election

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the first day of September,
1914, the annual school meeting and
election in and for Rural High school
district No. /, of Clearwater county,
State of Idaho, will be held at the
school house in said district. AT
ten o'clock a. m. of said day meet
ing will be held to select judge and
clerk of election and to fix the amount
of special tax which will be required
to meet the expenses for school pur-
poses the coming year.
The polls will be open at one a.
O'Clock D. m. and will close at 5 p
m. of said day. One trustee will b
elected for five years in place Of G.
w. Space whose term expires.
FLOY HAMILTON,
Clerk Rural High School, District No
l. Signed this 10th day of August
1914: Aug 28-Sept. 4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
Parcel Post Eliminates the Middleman

officials of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have been
testing out the parcels post as 1 ars
of marketing eggs and have found it
highly satisfactory. The department
has shipped 466 lots, consisting of
9, 131 eggs to various parts of the ma
ton and upon arrival at destination,
only 327 eggs, or three and one-half
per cent of the total were broken.
Ten dozen eggs can be shipped in one
container a distance of $50 miles at a
cost of At cents per dozen. This in
cludes the cost of transportation and
container.
Idaho postal authorities advise that
the farmer and the farmers wives OF
this state are utilizing the parcels
post extensively in selling farm pro-
ducts direct to the consumers and ex-
ce!lent results have been obtained.
Last winter when eggs were being
sold by retailers at from SO to 65 cents
to the consumer the farmers were only
receiving 20 and rs cents per dozen fol
their products, giving the middlemar
from 80 to 40 cents on each dozen eggs
he handled. The parcels cost system
of marketing entirely eliminates thu
middleman's profit and divides thu
profit of the middleman among pro
Queer and consumer. Peter Radford
National lecturer for the Farmers
Union.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04

(By Peter Radford, national lectur-
er for the Farmers Educational and
COOPERATIVE Union of America.)
There is not enough of the commnu-
ity spirit among our rural districts.
The laws relating to business are
wholly unsuited to the transactions OF
the farmer.
The waste of effort through i'm
practical methods of farming is the
greatest tragedy of the age.
Something is wrong in our market
ing system when small crop brings
more money than bountiful one.
Cooperation between practical far
mers and proficient business men will
eliminate ignorance and prejudice.
The nations menu must be made
up from the fields, pastures, orchards
and gardens, and to farm intelligently
the farmer must know what is need
ed.
We must give the same care ant
consideration to system of cooper
alive laws, extending to the farmel
the facilities adapted to his business
that is now afforded corporations.
Farm tenancy is the greatest menace
now confronting the nation and cal
only be checked by affording the tenan
and the laborer facilities for acquir
ing property and by reducing the hig
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
WHISKEY CREEK.

The dry weather has had its effect
on the ink bottle of Whiskey creek
scribe as we'll as upon the gardens
and pastures, but with the aid of a
substitute we will once more resume
the service.
Chas. Scoles is making two weeks
visit with the home folks and friends.
Ralph Donaldson is busy saving
wood for district No. 8.
Mrs. E. j. Wiseman spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Moores,
who is soon to move to Nez Perez.
John Higgenbotham returned from
the harvest fields last Friday.
John Donaldson and family, Mrs.
E. j. Wiseman and son Edas, Mrs. F.
|. Lindgren and children, Paul and
Helen, and Sarah Higginbotham at
tended the temperance program in
Orofno Sunday night.
0. d. Stevens is still busy hauling
wood to Orofino.
A union Sunday school was organ
lied last Sunday at the Whiskey creek
school house with Mrs. E. j. Wiseman
as superintendent; Mrs. F. !. Lind
gren, assistant, Miss Lorraine Stevens,
secretary; Mrs. j. Donaldson, treasur-
err; Ralph Donaldson, librarian.
Mrs. Job, of Spirit Lake, who has
been visiting at the home of C. E.
Rodgers for several weeks will return
home this week. Little Bernice Rod
gers will accompany her and visit for
short time.
We regret to announce the early
loss of one of our neighbors, Mr.. B.
Kline and wife, who contemplate
moving to Orofino.
An inmate of the state sanitarium
was out walking for his health the
past week anil called on number of
Whiskey creek people.
Mrs. M. E. Scoles and Mrs. John
Higginbotham spent Friday with Mrs.
Donaldson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
No Explosions Here

There hasn't been a single thresh-
ing machine explosion in the Gilbert
country this year. The yield of
wheat has been from 20 to 35 per acre,
oats from 40 to .65, and barley the
same. Which is not so bad for dry
year. 1t has been about rs days since
Orofino has had any rain of. conse-
quence. But we have good crop
Just the same.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-09-04
rates of interest which are now sap
ping the vitality of agriculture.

Under the present system of mar
keting farm poducts, it is possible and
often occurs, that people in one part
of the United States literally starve
for the want of product while the
same product in another part of the
nation is wasting for want of mar
ket.