davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Carleton
Store Robbed
MANY ARTICLES TAKEN
Entrance Made in Rear but Burglars
Leave No Clues.

There seems to e an epidemic OF
hurR.aries and holdups In the city
lately and the arrest nf the two men
suspected of breaking into Scott &
ilailey's hardware store has not seem
ed 40 check it to any extent.
Wednesday evening A N Carleton Is
store was broken into aud a quantity
OF goods stolen
The burglary WAS not discovered
until about six O'Clock Thursday
morning when Mr. Combs came Go
open the store lie fodnd the back
door open and as he remem bared dis
tinctly closing 1t the evening before
he began looking around
He quickly found evidences that
some one had been there during the
night The show cases had heeu
rausacked and all of the iewelry
taken. The shoe boxes had been dis
turbed and it looked as though the
burglar had fitted himself to some
shoes The gents furnishing goods
had been handled bat It is not Ger
tain whether anything WIS taken.
The evidence showed that the bur
glars had taken their time and care
tully ,ansauked the place The floor
as covered with half burned matches
which nad been used in the search
quart hottie Of grape juice which
had teen nearly emptled WIS found
on box IN the back room where 9
lunch mad evidently been eaten.
Entrance had been obtained through
trausom over the back door.
It is reported that there was 1
holdnp the same evening Two mel
sre said to have teen stopped neal
the MilRaukee demo. aud one o
them relieved Of thirty five cents
all the money he had. The othel
lost nothing as he had nothing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Prefer Charges
Against Chief Of Police
THE COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION
Officer Marshall Refuses to Work Under Cherry
and Resigns Position.

Uharge he said
IL had the money in IN envelope
In the safe znd when they asked me
for II that night / did not have any
money with me aud went into a
saloon and borrowed It and paid the
man"
Pulling out an envelope ana ex-
hibitinR X, he said "There Ia the
money no~ IL was In the safe all of
the time forgot all about H. When
the fellow WAS fined he refused 20 pay
at first aud Schultz told mo to lock
him up He afterwards put his hand
inside his shirt and pulled out roll
of bills, took ten dollar bill hand
ed 1t to me and / gave him his
change four dollars then gave
MIN his knife, razor and package Of
cigarettes, but was so surprised st
I I'm having roll OF bills that for
got all about the money Then tue
HALEY robbery came Up aud I WAS
out through the yards trying to
tind the meu and never thuught
of It again"
Otiioer James Marsnall when In
formed Of the Mayors statement
that he had backed down said: 81
did not back down. did not make
he charges against Cherry TO the
oounLil was up there as a witness
and told what transplred tut was
ahoked off and not allowed to testify
$50 many complaints had been
made by parties arrested that they
did not get their money back that In
order to protect ourselves we took a
description Of the money whenever
we took any away from a prisoner
and we had description of the
money we took from this fellow
gave this description 20 the council
aud asked them to open the envelope
that Cherry said contained the
money aud that be said had been IN
the safe all Of the time and see
f the denominations Of the coins
we're the same as that of the money we
took fr )m the fellow
''They did not want TO do this hat
lin lily did and found The coinh we're
not of the same denominations show
ing that It oonld not have been the
same money"
As the result o. his trouble with
Ohtef OF Police Cherry, Officer James
Marshall has resigned feeling that
he could not serve under Cherry
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Will Observe
Memorial Dav
ALL STORES TO CLOSE
Program Of Speeches TO be Held
at Cemetery,

Complete arrangements have been
made for the observance OF Memori al
day next Saturday.
The procession will he formed at
the Central school building PROMPT
ly at nine o'clock and will proceed
up College Rs far as the Grand
theatre where II will be Joined ny
the pupils from the new hish school
building and will then march 60
the cemetery where the memorial
services will be held.
The exercises will be opened by
an Invocation by Rev. j. G. Har
vey pastor oil the Methodist church,
and will consist of instrumental
musiu and the singing of patriotic
songs by the pupils.
There will be two addresses. .ue
by Attorney Il. f. Taylo and the
other by Superintendent OF Schools
e. II. Buck, after which will follow
the decorating of the graves with
flowers by a committee Of girls
rhosen for that purl ose.
The veterans Of the Civil. Spanish.
American and Indian wars will hs
given the place of honor at the head
of the parade next TO the band and
with the different societies, pupils OF
the schools aud oitizeus a good show
Ing should be made.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Stockholders
Hold Meeting

The annual meeting of the stCUk-
holders Of the Iron Mask Mining
Oompany which WIS called for May
18th was adjourned until May z5
Al the meeting the following board
Of directors was chosen: Leon De
Merl; Felix Porfisr. p J BaumRart
ner, Jne Bouchard aud Tom Delile
At the meeting of the hoard OF dIrec
tors the following ofiic rs we're elect
ed: Leon De Mers, president; 7 Hay
vice pTesident aud general mansger
Perley Martin. secretary and q Fra
lick. treasurer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Biteman Asks
For Public Meeting

EDITOR OF THE RECOBD:
would like "A little space in your
paper in which to refer Go the pro.
ceedinRs of the council at the meet
ing Tuesday evening which was call-
ed, as was supposed, for the purpose
Of investigating charges which had
been made against Chief of Police
Cherry, hut which subsequent events
showed was intended rs a white wash
for him.
In the first place. the Mayor. at
the request of Cherry aud over my
protest, decided that the meeting
should be secret and that the public
be excluded and asked all persons
except city officers co leave the hall.
Even one citizen and taxpayer who
WAS present as material witness was
ordered out of the hall after the
Mayor aud council had been inform.
ed that he WAS witness against
Cherry.
In response to Inquiries of mine
In spite of objections by Cherry and
the Mayor. Policeman Marshall told
of Cherry keeping money belonging
to lumberiauk whU was arrested
aud only giving It back some foul
days later upon being forced to do
so by Marshall. 10 answering O
question by me Marshall said that he
iro,, ,f Dba-ry hovfun toBor d..
dollars from common prostitute
The Mayor declared this question
and anAwer out of ord,r for the reas
en-. Is he said, there WIS only one
charge against Cherry under investi
cation, that Of keeping the lumber
jacks money.
had still other charges against
Cherry of receiving money Illegally
which was prepared to prove by
ereditahle evidence but the Mayor
ruled me out of order and would n-i
permit me to prove them.
Ny reason for writing this o9m
muuieation IS because / believe th,
citizens of st Maries have the righ
to know the charges that have beeI
made against the chief of police anG
that neither the Mayor or the coun
eli have the right TO exclude the pun
iio from its meetings or to iiy an,
prevent the public acts Of any Of th'
officers Of The oi,y being known hl
the citizens.
would like to have the citizen
of st Maries secure a suitable plac
and fx a time when ! could appea
before them aud give them oertai'
facts 10 regLrd to transactions b
certain of the city officers After
have explained matters fully. If in
people consider that ] am right an
that certain officers have receive
money illegally would like to hav
them stand behind me ia my hgh
for good government
II they think that l am wroLk an
that no money has been Illegally tai
en- from the city I will lay down an
stop my fight.
VIM. BITEMA
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

Edward Goodwin and family Of
Wisconsin arrived in the city Mon o
day evening Tie had charge Of Mr.
ilerrlok's sawmills at Lac du FIam D.
eau Wisconsin and has just fluis ned
taking out the ma. hinery and ship.
ping It to Harrison where 1t will be
fut 10 the Laue Lumher oompa ny
mill purchased by Mr. Herrick Mr.
Goodwin will have charge of that
mill
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

County Commissioners nownie and
Eseate we're In the city Wednesday
aud drove. out 10 Indian Greek In
the southwestern part of the county
to look over some county roads In
that district
4 r Gesdes q Occur d'Alene real
estate aud insurance man came ur
Monday aud spent a few days here
looking after business
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Commencement
A Big Success
CLASS OF GRADUATES NUMBERS EIGHT
All Exercises Of the Week Largely Attended by
Friends and Patrons.

educational work Hs tar as the course
prescribed for the local schools. and
who will COW pass onward into the
Commencement OF their work IN
life: Miss Marjorie Caswell; Miss
Anua Mcmillan; Miss Hattie Mon
tandou; Mr. Hugh Scott; Mr. Fran
Mo LauRhlIn; Mr. Ulyde PanRburn
Mr. Paul Davis and Mr. Lloyd Sten
ger
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

Z } Carsoallen WAS visitor here
from Occur d'Alene Monday evening
His frm has the contract for build
ing a long treslle on the Stack Gibbs
logging railroad on Tysou creek aud
he came up TO get the sork under
way
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

The undersigned business men,
professional men, citizens and resi-
dents of the city OF st Maries do
hereby agree to close our respective
places OF business 30 that our EN-
ployees and others may assist Ia do.
Ing homo, to our nations dead, on
Saturday May 30 aud to remain
closed during the hours from Q until
IL A M. To this we have hereby
affixed our respective signatures
Skehon q Warren
JP White
M o Peterson
Oliver NsilsOn
q N Halloway
The Re lord
st Maries Variety Store
Table Supply 90
o X Furniture 90
st Maries HsrdwRre
J e Griffith
M Coin
l. HjRlseth
Idaho Mercantile Co
ID l. FleisehRuer
Sargent Bros
st Maries Gazette
Q 5 Flint
h NJ Dayis & Sons
A N Carleton
The Rogan %
st Marles Furniture Store
W L Geist a5
e Jones
Fltz Sisters
Shaw's Corner
Harris Studio
q L Stocking
b A johnson
WashinRtOu Water Power %
Stuart d PrueuinRer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29
Special Memorial
Services at Methodist

All members Of the G A K aud vel
srsns Of the Spanish American and
Indian wars aud members OF their
families are Invited to the Metho
dla church next Sunday morning
At eleven O'Clock when the pastor
NJ the church will preach a memorial
serm.n. This service was to have
beeu given last Sunday but the dag
betue full It was decided to post
poue It until next Sunday. The
Epworth League will decorate the
ehu,ch with the national oolors.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

J. NJ. Mannon a ranoher Of Fern
wood was iu the city Wednesday IN
business. He owns three houses Ia
the city aud was here looking after
them.
J.nn Chambers was at harriaou
and Plummer Friday aud So joe
Saturday selling butter ard ioe
cream from the local creamery aud
met with good success
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-29

Mrs o 3 Moon returned Tuesday
evening from a two weeks visit at
Occur d'Alene
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

0res0en. Der Yr!oatTdnn
Sulius Qgil9eIm 9sHe, Griiue GtrdBs
10. 2. beging ons finf3igia6rige
SubiIdum als 8iirgsr Der @tdOt. =
Der 8resoener Gpars un0 8aupers
Elm BAT 3ur 8ebauung bes bon ibn
tduflia eriporbenen GrifpipIdBss In
8pritaht 2Gbtau untsr einigen tieIis
gen Qr1itetten einen engeren mstts
belperb altsgeIhriebsn. Die Gats
piirfe fino bonn IL. Bis 20. Dessms
Der I'M 2i1t6ofe 0ss Rsusn Rat6aus
les ausgsitellt.
Gbersba9 (8s3. 2Dbdu). Msz
gen IInterldlagung i'm 4mis lit Der
G9uBmonn Sermann aroder bon
bier Derbaftet unb Der GtdaIsnnnnlts
i9aft iibergeben ipOroen. DIE lE.srs
fdldgene Suurle bstrdgt Jher 1000
Mart. Der berAaftete poliSeibEdms
te, Ser AS Sabre ait lit. iDpr Itis
5pan5ia Sabren NJ GbtrsboN onees
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
&rupiu5 Sitprcufeu.

Snfer5arg. Geinen Ieb5igs
iEen @eburtsta9 beging Der hi Der 2tbs
rsri@aft bet qrponi3 betdnnte sebz
Ter Sermonn GrabofDsfi bon bier.
Ger Snferburger &reislebrero4sin
Bat ifn 81 isinem G6rtnmffslie6 IT.
nannt.
aanftfmen. Sn feiner @p6s
nung erf6oB fi6 Der in ipeiteFsn
Grcifen Der 4ie0erung befannte 66
So6re alte !6otelpdhter unb ReItnis
rattur 5riB 2epin. Der Grutio
barfie in ihle9ten 9trm0genspers
bdltHiKen liegsn.
9Dd. Sin gr0Bere8 Gmabenfeus
II brad in Der gaumfdule @osgl
ans. Sin @ebduOe, in BEN iia UNI
ten Gtaaungsn unb o6en Dobuuns
gen bsfanben, brannte Bis auf bic
llmIaHungsmauern nieber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14

@rupiiis Sranbt lbnra.

Ffpplh8 ~FaRplgnhFB.
d Berlin. Gin fkrnaiimaisr
Inihsnbirb ipuros IN stkm gsrlinsr
Sirius iur5 Dor 9ggiuf osr Bore
fellalig bon 3riminall lmten psr'
bfitt. IS bdnbgli lf um sinsn
/ ftibtrm Tildlsr Abfann Mloihiss
mls Wnriddu. 4is e lur Adft
ntbr0dt iutfben iolte. rtB tr fit los
unD iudit AIT enillisben. H1dl iurs
5fr Saap murne er abtr Hlrbtr Itttl
afu0mmen. Bel itiner 8grnehmung
Qab G on, DaB Ct ans s%l1ptnAagen
md Tniidiono estomHeE lei nno
nsb 9oI6moiebIt1bl aepEbsmobig
btlrisbtR bobs. Sn eirem @n'
fad bon @eiiiesf6runa kgius bic
81 Sabre allie 5rdu bes arditsttsn
Meinborbt ans oer 0rufsipolbitrabs
GtIbItmprb. Gle iibrrasb ii6 NIT
Petroleum unb siinotte bunn bic
aleiber an. SIN lu eLid Ne elmer
Beueriduls. 9tuf bic 6hieruie Der
llngIHdlihen tilten anotrs 6ausbss
: pobner bin3n, bic bus 1fner burd
Mufpsrfen bon Dsden eritittsH. drau
Meinborot bate bsreit5 I'm gar5en
a0rpsr faDers @srbrrHnangsn Oas
pongstragsn unb itarb bal0 bnraui
lnier tntieblinen 0unltn, Bel
tinsm 3uiammsnitoB f6iper perlsbt
murbe Der 2ofomptipfii9rtr aarl
Berlin nuf benz acknowledgement
pantcp ; 6einsrsborf. MnhrIheiHs
lih infoIge fall6er MsittnItelung
fubr cine MoI6ine siism giite3ug,
Der in boiler Jabrt in aleiher Rid
iung sing, in bic 5lante, ipopurd
bic 9otomotipe aus ben Gdifnsn
fprnng uno umtippte. Der 5i6rer
nurbe mitgsrihsn uno erIitt 70.
Inners @erleBungen, bub q ioFort
nod benz gantOnsr aranttnhnus
iibergeiibri rerben muBte. 100 er
lebr be6entli9 bnrnieberliegt, 5unf
Rngrn bss 3uses nur0sn srbebIih
Semolieri. = Sn einem Qnfan Bpm
MISREPRESENTATION fprang Der %
nbre alte 6oIpitaIii 5beobor goist
Il i'm Sieasnbaus in Der 5rObas
hoBe nObnte, Gus eiuem 5enftsr oss
kFeR Giuds anf ben 6of hiHab. 81
llieb NIT Tdneren 8srlebungeh liz
len unb ftor6 an rem 6oIgsu zines
Wenid6ru6es. Dieter Sage Der5
t6ieD Der aeitsr bes 2eiIingzGpH
naiiums, 9irsttor Or. GuaaB. nod
BEN er srit Dor fpenigen 9ageu mad
Idngsrem llrlaub fsinen 8ienit pis,
Der oneetrstsn bate. adugsr oIs
brsibig Sabre ftano sr an Der SpiBs
Der AntaIt uro mar fomit bet al
telfe Director BON Berlin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Gruuius @eItprenRen.

Don5ig. Der bisherige 9ireff
Tot Der Gan3iger Reidsbduptfeiis,
5err Ninter, trot gum /. Gebrpar
III ben aHb,iiano; es lit ibm aug
oieIem anlaB Der gbaratter als Sais
erIiG:e 6eb. Resierungsrat DerIies
bsn. Cur Grinuernng an Die Be-
freiung 9an5igs Dor bunbert Sabren
fanD in BEN 5riebri9 8ilheIms
5nabenbauie cine bpH Der Stabt
Dan3ig be~ranfaltete @ebsnffeier itott.
Dag Sod anF ben aaifer brddte
1beprdIibent bon SagolD aus. Der
aeIlbertretenOe StabtDerorbnetcrDorz
eber AOmmer3ienrat Miinfterberg
gislt bic 5eitre6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
Nr0uins 9Ommcrm.

absIin. 4uf cine 50idbrige
dsiateit in Der bieFigen 9apierfdbrit
fmnIe Der 73iGbrige alempner Sus
Inns G6ummer suriidbliden.
@ar6 5euer 3erff6rt tDltrbe Der fcit
fsftiae Reubnu Giri9s 8iirgergarteu
Iii Nogspp. Gas Teuer mar burA
RDEslDrbe, Gle gum 5rOdneH beg
Naues auFqsIteIIt tparer, e%ntiidrben.
0odaib. Sn DsrIdieoeHen Or
n 6er bena6bartsn ndernlart bat
pas @srrisgtn unb abliefern Oss
abdis bsgpnnen. Der qrsis fdpantt
spiiden % uno "A nlart pro 3ents
81, eth rebt mittelmdBiger prsis.
ah baiisn pisls 9flan3er NIT sinsm
nIebrigersn prsis aere9net pa
r @anDbiati MIR 5 Mart pro 3ents
Il aesahIE porben ipar. Denn Oer
nbdspreia in ben nd6ftsn Sa1rsn
M bgftsr pirb tnerOen pitle pflars
bisiiasr @egenD ben 5obafbaa
aansIih einftellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
&rDbims SGnnubrr.

5dnaoper. Dem Rgl. Sbsrs
muiitmeiiter UlerfeI i'm /. 9annoDers
i6en SnIanteries aeoinleRt go. IA
purbe mad bsenoister gDrparaoe ouF
Dem @elfenpiabe bur9 ben He3is
menisfomman6eur 9berF 9rlu5
SSrieOrid @ilbelm sur aipYe Dor Ds:s
fammeltem 0ffnierforps Der 9dns
duggeiprp9en fir Elm Osrn Reaimeat
sur SubildumsFsier 9sitiftetes Selgss
miloe in pradtbpnem gDl0rdbmen
.DteIeg pom 5hentqsber feIbit GEE
mdIie 8ilo ffeat mad Dem bstdnnt.n
RulOHolgemdloe DON antpr b. Wess
ner ben Gturm ouf Sen ioteH Berg
BEL 6pidsrn bar, hsi Dem @enerols
maiur b.. Jruncois, Der rad iDenIgsn
.GAritEen Fiel, Dit Tier pno 39er NIT
boderbObsnsm Sabsl 3um 4ngriff
bnrfibrt.
@DttingeH.5. Derl bHrh 9uDs
haRnpDer fIieBenoe 9uOdbah TT nlErsD
Die IbudHsr Der I'm Rdoftal neu eE=
.Hdn0Entn aalibfrgpert4 n~eueroir5s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-14
@liaf -9otfriusen

Mss. Die @ta0tOerpoItuna m1ss
hat bic Qbii9t, nad Dem e%rfoIofsn
ableben bss I~nnsid9riasg 9beuteroi.
.%reffors gruds bic aeituna Dss 9keos
.ters big GhluB btr Gaifon feI6It su
ii6ernebmen.
" iinfter. Gi8tn fsltsnen Tanq
nlahte Der Gan0pitt Sofef soraire.
.Gr bette I6on felt lGnatrer 3eit eins
.abnabme i'm gefono fefnsr 6iihner
lno 3duben bemerft unb fteuie 6tss
.faIb cine Sale, ba er aIaubie, ss mil
.einem Ularoer obsr einem Fuhs All
Inn gu buben. qls fr bic aaae mad.
job fono sr in i6r cine u~ouTtdnDig
ausgetpddTe ne Nilotabs, Die tr Durd
einen G6ldg auf otn Sort tOtste.
Htgtsbeim. ftreis GebiDei
.ler). Sin fdrsdIidsr llneIiidsfon srs
.eigHete ii9 betm giufabren bes Giras
se%nbahn3uges i'm ndben Msifenbsim.
Der 26 Sabre oIte AoHenre6uer
'S6dinger bon bier pollte am bortigeH
gabnbofe uuf ben nod IN 51brt be-
fInhii6sn 3ug ipriagen, QIist dber
.atlS nno geriet nnier bic MGrer, bic
Inn oas liilt 4ein bphifdbIi1 dbs
.0riidten. Nan mabte nen Maqen hes
Zen, -iifn ben DECENTRALIZATION herD0f3us.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Duty Plain.

country that which directed that the Catholic churc
Bishops under supreme protection
President Lincoln denounced
whom had the right according the laws Rome
kill In reply the eXhortatun the of ExFahe Chnuv
that Lincoln attention the his life and that he
himself had President
himself replied follows "Pro Morse who bv Morse
who invented the telegraph. is the 1t
which could
You perfectly when deac the
Roman Catholics had enrolled themselves the
publication Of that number them deserted their
turned remained
their oath hdtP The records the department Wash
ngon show that ~ the Irish who enlisted for the Civil War
deserted 10 OF Germans and the Ameri
cans Lincoln further and I'VE dap
that their Indignation their malice their
hundred fold intensified"
There proof that the New York the work
Bishop Hughes and his Lincoln
Bishop Hughes telling him that the would hold him
sponsb for the riots he did stop he gathered the
around his palace calling them his invited them
20 back home peacefully and all was finished.
In the OF 1909 introduced in Washington called
The PanAmecan Mass THIS conducted by Cardinal Gibbons
rhanksgvn Day and hand William Howard Taft
md the other White the Supreme bench indvu
but President of the United and Chief Justice of the
IRENE Court We wish ask you call mind
when other demonstration asked these officials other
officials OF this be similar and further
why either official OF this government should
response such We exhor
thoroughly and when the
and choose choose only such
Pn secretly concede authority foreign political
T ecclesiastical power whatever
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Sad Case Indeed,

A rural correspondent OF an er.
change. reporting the disappearance
OF a citizen who had his head hurt
says 1t is believed that owing 70
the head trouble he Is suffering from
an abbreyistion Of the mind and has
either wandered away, unable to give
any account OF himself. or that he
has made away with himself while
suffering from his mental condition
The case is sad one. and every Of.
fort Is being made to relieve the sus-
pense to his family a. 10 his who're
abouts"
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
EpIaram Worth Aesdinn.

Joubert. the great maker OF Ell.
Quisite epigrams, wrote many on
friendship. As he was a man OF many
friends. and never lost one. his wise
sayings may be taken as the flowers OF
his experience. One OF the best OF
them is; When my friend ia blind In
Que eye. look at him in profile" II
We keep this suggestion In mind, per.
hsps We shall make and keep friends
AS Joubert did.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Leaders Laid the Foundation.

In manual toll. In commerce, in edu.
cation and in public service. at homo.
at the council board. In the church.
there is not a bit OF routine you can
put your hand to. but the saints and
heroes we're at the beginning OF IT,
Princes dug this we'll. yea. the mobiles
Of the people followed II out with their
seepters and with their slaves
George Adam Smith.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Rain 40 a Fertilizer.

Rain. especially when accompanied
by thunder and lightning. has a ferti-
liking effect upon the soil There is
almost always ammonia In the air and
this is carried by the rain into the
earth. 1t has been calculated that a
quart OF rain water may contain about
onssiShtieth or . grain OF ammonia.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Contempt OF Court.

III you say another word IN com.
nit you" said an angry Judge to q
witness before the court And II
your lordship does that" came the
quick reply. -'it's myself that has the
consolation o. knowing that am not
the worst thing your lordship has com.
mitted !"-EXchRnge
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
500 REWARD
FOR woMEN's BRAINS
Every Housekespsr In America
has . Chance to Win IL.

wssr. continually Selling idsss % develop
new Quaker Valley Household Labor Saver or
improve sp old one. We have recsntly-iust re-
inataad NJ man
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08
Ancient irish Words.

The three most ancient words In the
Irish language. II u said. are Tor. .
tower; CIR. . hound. and DO. q COW.
Mountain advocate., 1914-05-08

iuhNGMu OF ui1u
for this sort Of
assistance And
that's the story
IN . nutahell Of
how the Clara
King Clothes
pin Bag came
into being. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
CITY TO OPEN
BIDS FOR BONDS
NEW BELT LINE
INQUIRIES FOR NEW ISSUE HAVE
BEEN NUMEROUS AND SEW
ERAL REPRESENTATIVES, OF
BOND BUYING FIRMS ARE IN
THE CITY.

Bids for the bond issue If $500. 900
I Il per cent municipal Improvement
bonds will he opened at the mayor 5
office at noon today. and from the in
dicatiOns, there will be some good of
fers for tho issue It is understood
there will he one or two local bids.
ana ell this creates competition, one
of the city officials stated. thus max
ing it quite reasonable 10 suppose. that
a good price Will he received for the
entire issue.
Representa- tives Of several bond
taking firms are already in the city.
Some of them have already filed their
bids with the mayor. but by noon to-
day. others are expected to be on file.
and already there is a lively interest
in the final award.
Commissioners Will not Immediately
award any bidder the bonds. on the
contrary, the highest bids will be
taken into consideration and then the
houses presenting them will Of course
be looked up as to their rating. etc,
and the highest will undoubtedly be
awarded %he issue.
These bends, as known to the read
ing and Observing public, were voted
last year. but for some reason We're
never offered to the public. The funds
derived from their sale will be applied
TO the building Of a municipal dock
and belt line railway. improvements
long needed and ardently hoped for by
those who had the interest of the city
at heart for many years.