davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
M urkthPrtd1
Sir ben 0rDfuerfauf.
Gubuqu e, ben Is. SUM-.
0ctrcibc, Scu, &cbL, etc.

II Il q II e, ben ID. SUM-.
8ctrcibe. Scu, IcbL, etc.
WeiSen SD-S5c per Suibel.
oater: i0-45c per SuibeL
8orn: 55-60c per guibel.
gerlte: 40-jDc per Suibel.
No99en: Sc per Suibel.
yen Sl2. 00-$15. 90 per COME.
Vtebl: Bateut, Sj.2O-j.6J; 1raisbt,
81. 5O-4.S0.
Rleie: $4,000 per Come
Groceries, etc.
Nepiel: S2.25-S2.5O per Suibsl; $3.50
-S6.0O per Barrel.
6artorelu: 9Dc@Sl. 90 per 8uibel.
.3iplebell: nc per Gfulo; Spauii6e
3wIebeli, 81. 80 per Srnte.
Gie9.
Stiere: S.. 0O-51.35
&inoer So. 10-SJ.W
8iibe: So. l0-S5.l5
Rdlber S.. O0-S6. 90.
S0mmer: So. 5p-SS.25.
S6weine (aui Dem SuB): S~7.S5-sS.3j
per buioert piIuo.
Butter, Gier unb 8Gie.
@ier: l50l7Rc per Ougeuo.
Butter: OalrD. s2:; creamery, 27%c
per Yiuno.
Rae: RbamsRdie, 25c; Grid. 2sc; Gins
burger, 2O@2jc; SmlSS. &c per Biuuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Mdtuna, bemtjhe @athoIifea!

g8as bentt Spr iber Die beporiiebenben
Shneeitiirme2
9Sarllm fonJmt S6r mid mad Sfloboma uno
ii6ert sud ciu Seim IN elmer gutei ~oeuilbcu
9lniieolung2 Sbr fDnnt an /. Sanuar milf
Den Sarmarbeitcu b%eeiuuen.
aatboliihe &cinriuber iinoeu' bier quite Seine
al n~ieorigelt 9rciien, It1o Gin b~crSltbc5 SSH.
Ionimcr in cincr bliibenoen SIniicolung, in ser
H1be BON Stride ulo &rieiter.
Stir uaberc g%uSilinit iDreibe ODER icleorn,
pbtre ,nau an I. y. 5emtou.
GefereT5en: @dnf pi Gloin, Claim. Ola.
pbcr JfeD. Saiber Ganoergrinien, GterIing.
CALEDONIA.
Neim S0reiben eripdbne nan bieies SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
An ucrfouicu.-Eiu friidcr Gprrnl

3n ucrfnufcn.-Gin friidcr Gprrat6
bon @encral Wcrnnnoiic III eineml
gttcn Nlprtb Safptn StGotAcn. @crtb
ungcidbr $4,000. Sbcil baar, Hcit
gilnltige &ebil9un9cn. GbcnfaQ3
ctlidc quite pcrbcncrte 6armen nabc
DEM Srt. SlicBenbc Srumen, gutter
Sobcn unb @cbdllbc. Yrci5 $50 bis
500 per Ndcr. aleinc Saarun6ab@
llnn Ncit .tad) &clicbcu bcs &dricrs.
Sdrcibt an j. ). Saiurcnre, Moore
ton, u. Sat. 7,2,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
SEarm III %bsrfaujem.

40 ELDER 5uym, ncuu lFcilcn bon q. GIpuh
Mtinlt, i'm lorrii Yureaibnra uno MIR = Mieils
nolt tdtbn,tlWtr Nlr.Dc Gc!eqcu, TIT pcacn liau.
gel an NrDctt2frtlitl }t pcrtuufCr. @utc.
Halo. tlittcroc3 I$Giiey ouruH Den Railutc mn
uH Nntic pnrbct. SHt Ncrbit pcrben Die Stra.
BcrbdbWpG9cn oC. rclicI Sinic 8piitbcn Min
~ncdpois3 mo 5t. Glpno ar nicler SGrm porbri.
iabren. 9Sc0en Jtubcrcm lucnoc nan iid All
sieu, 1oi. MinDrpoicr, 9tGpbacl's 1ofpital, Gi
Glpuo, Ntiu1.
Seim S6rci0er crlpdbnc man bieies 9latt. q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Wnte @~cIeacnheit fir cinen 5iider

-@utcs 6nus, Stal, Summerpobs
ming unb NuBcngcbdlIoe, &nmc9,
9icBc nm politdubigc Nu5itattung III
Alltcm 3uitanb 5u p%crfaufcu. Sd6nc
Sage. Srci Mcilen bon SubuoIc an
0iiiiiiiippi. GDreilire: 5%iibermau,
bieic 3citln9. 6,25,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
100 id,6us Sarmen in Der @artcn.

100 idDus Sarmcn IN Der @artcns
region bcs iiihlideu W(innciota, no
aurn p%orSilqlidl 0cbcibt mn III elmer
oic9cnb nit ~bIilbcubcn fntbolijdcn
Wcuncinbcn uuO ihonen airdcn luno
Yiarriduleu. Yrci5 S75 per Ndcr
uno mniipdrt3. Sic Sanpprciic ltoigcll
iduca. Acmmet Ipglcid. Sreic Siitc.
Che Iaffratb Sdnio Snpcitment Gu,
S~prinaiiclb. Ntiunclutd. 6,25,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Sine quite Oelesenbeit fir fatbpliIhc
Samiltcn.

Sbfesion. &cQ5 Co., u. 9nf, an Der qfortbs
ern Tdciiic BnbI uno icdD5 mieiicn bon ser
sos zine" 9elcacn, bat cine latboltlue Niro6c.
cine i'm San bcgrttIcnc Etdrrihule nno citeIi
rciioircnoeu %lSriciter. Sns Sldot6cn BAT cine
bcrrliBc cage an 0iofpaibasSee mo lteat in
lntttcn cineu gltcn Snrm9c9cuo. fSarmen ioitcn
$50 bis $40 per 9der, ic nab gerbeiierirIQcn.
Mir gatcre5 lbreibe an Hcu. SatDcr gSucitc
ooer al DIR. 8cp. SDrar, Sniestou, u. ,.
Teim S1reiben erlpaDne mar oiefe5 SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

- WattbetpS & Chalmers. Ioboz
faten. Simmer 402 Securitb Bulb
ing. Selepbon 1852. Yratti3ieren in
Gtaatss unb 9unbesgerihteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

Stcne sciudt.-@iuc Game in
mittlcrcn Sabrcn ludt Stcle ais
NnlNbdItcriu fir cincn Nriciter.
@ltc 3cngniic. Mau upreiiirc: NJ,
bicic 3citIng. elsa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Ginc Isiicae Oeis1ga1siE..
WMtmaa, &atholifen!

sStr baber ietl 5000 Sarner in Dem Is,
GrQiries1cbiei. 5luei !nibolilne airmen,
Gliiru nm gSalicr. ilclcr lhlOal6er goum6i
chen mo ipuliocrnoll trublbar. Gonner'
qierungS .Statiititeu iur 1912 liefern, NJ
6eigen. caB Der out1ibri;iltDe 3icinertraa
pro slder bctri9. Sic @rnic bcSuDlte iii
Gdno. Ser Grirug mauDer gamer 9SetJ'
Ser betrig In 1912 bis Oh 40 @uirDeI I'M
6ufcrertrdg 10 @uidhel. Geirc beibeH "a
gloS "a Stunoeu Giienbabnidbrt bis sum-
Grcis nur S14 bis SIS pro elder. 9ei6l
biuerngeii.
DORNES & BUSCH, Dubuque, ~
Seim Shreibcu cr,pabuc man gcis. oiries 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Syarm at h~crfanfen.

Shonc Gurm in 5t. Gburtcs Gountn Al pcrs
fcltct. 233 Ndcr asub, , Micilcn non Glen.
br1l nm , NIcilct BON fdibuiiiner &ildbc. Schr
Qrobc @cncinhc, bic chcu Gin $1,000 SDul
Gbre a%crcidi. Nicic 6uri. nmfuBt 10 gia,r
SottnmIdno min 80 Sidcr 0iigclano. euic. 5;cc-
hciicrungcn. sir rietreiocbIu mo &icb5ubl
fam oteic Surnl tid1t iibcrtruiicn rucroen. Sic
bette 6arm III oietcnl Gbeilc oea NNnoea. @'rclS
SIt0 pcr Hdcr. Sns Sam Iaun 9!elu in &Se'ir
gelIollrieil iucrocn uHo Gin .Ebeil Der GyEic ~
Ctnqcinioncn. Sjeic Slfcr!c 9ilt MS 5nn l..
Gus @elo iiir bic 9iieIbNhHiabrt 5uviiu. a.
lteticn BON ct. 2ouis, Mo-, %cniiernt. Dan
a%orellirc:
VIM. l.. Mccoy & Sen,
WentzvilIe, Mo.
&cim Shreibcn crlpi6nc oieic3 &lutl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

Nrbct oieie Injcise AMI. Sseun Sic ein
SuBleioeu irgenoueldler Writ baden. geiuns
tenc Su6bicgeu. BlattiiBe. idlluadhe 5nB.
0elente ui,p. ODER JtheuutatiS mus. 10 f0nuen
Sic nugenbltfltdle Sinoernl8 ulo oanernoe
Seanenllidteit er1niten. tuoeni sic iitr M
Ter y itdlleIn ibreiben. onS 9lleS oaruber
mittbeilt. The Niareon Gompaup.
&rooflpu. U. y. Sept. l..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

Su pcrfaufcn. Sorrotb bon &c
neral MerfnnpiIc in 9uttm Stdptdrl
i'm n0rDlihcn Central : gtebra9td.
@crib uugefGhr $1,000. Sat
lautcr friid,c &aarc. Cine quite DC
leacuGcit fir einen tiihtigcn Mann.
Sir NdhercS ihrei0c man on g. g.,
oieIc 3citltuQ. 7,2,n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Cine tOh,ucrtc sdwsfer cupfiehlt i'm &c

S" EoNp"N@N ~tN'pSftt SHlpfttHh WE fI
3ctOnsfiru, isis. ghtguit 1874
ga oicIe S1tpeiieru ben Naiipr Q6ni9'sjJ
henitdrier Ge~brdltner, o~eriudlie il dutI I
H!aiIle geQet Aerpolttdt uno S6lafloiigicity
thllef ieltncm ui6t llr piel bcfer. ioi}
iltble olA DnbIer. ocsbQl6 cmpfeble id
Gerocnitdrter Guis bette.
G6lueiter ~. Glocro ID
9forrer Z. 6eifc fhveibt bon Rcua0lt
y. Nlcrtco. Dub Die SIni1e Enftor aUt
pter0cuitdricr fir cine Srap mar, fpelbe 4
oab or tie an Scben erbielt.
Ser BTn. u. Gelfon I6reibt ans 1bcfds
eSno. nab CT i66il felt 10 Sabren dit 1
in0t. GblafIniiQfcit, aopiiueb iiHn Trdl1
lit. 10 onB or gc~iIicSffmn@ nurNc rno /
In elmer Slniinlt mar. Seiuc 5yrou pnb
bunn Fnitor 9oilio's Neroeuitdrfer. nd
has aoptipcb unh bic 9lnidlc bGlO cu'bdc
Sh fdnn heobllb ben Gcroenitirftr riht n
lohen. neil CT ole gcipiiriAte g~SiriuH8 hqk
@M~x elm pertbpoacs BUD iar GeruerIsN
GGdg miro Seoeui ber GO pe-Iongt. 5Iatf
grre ersoitsn a,9 Die WiebiStn un4
&lsle Vtebi5tn lpuroe lett oem Sabrr 1876 ooit
perip. Saitor SoRig. Sort WanHC. Snb., ,ub1
pno ieBt inter isiner InueIiuus pon Der
KOENiG MEDICINE CO., Chicago,
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
3st M~pefbefern ~ baben snr
800 htt SIeidc, q SIafdsn fir $St
eroBe S1.S5, u Jar $9.Oo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

q. Charles 6ouHin. Mio.. Sottom. Sarm pur
IA HdCr, , Wteilcr bon Stdotdcu nit 500 Sim
lpobncrn, quite Sdlbitrahen. nucs Bottom. punp
illo gan5 bis ali orci Stder inter NnIiur.
SrCis $50 pcr 9tder. 8ciibcr0reiiuuq i'm
SCRIPT. Sao SGlo 1T in gutcm Suitano linb III
ourh @rGbcn Dor llebcriflucmmlng ecic0iitl.
@lic gcrbCitetlnqeiI 9crrlidc SdluIicnbilinic
nm 2lGro. 80 gieilcu bon St. Souis. Sic Ncs
gcno III lipl6 mi ibre fuibolIlbc cciTcinoc, oic
cine Der bcitcn uno blilbeIoilcH in uiilidcu .giis
ipuri III. Sicico 1T oic cir5igc airdc i'm DIT.
sir nupcrc Hratnnft meloc man iib All
VIM. l.. Mccoy x Son.
Wentzville, Mo.
Beiul S6reiben cripa6ne oieies 8latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16

Gbica9o. ben 10. ,Suui.
8etreioe.
8eusu-
Suli: S3TaSl2I.
Sept. S22s 9S24 4.
Roru-
,Suli: 7O2&@70zs.
Sept. 614 e6Sls,
6aier-
Sui: G9@s "a t01s.
Sept.: 3lB@3s3s.
Siebmarft.
Shweiue-
Shuer., S7.s0aS.2).
Shwere. rauhe. b7.S0 a7.95
QetGte, 57.9OGSS, 22H.
Senuate. $500 sS.a7E
EIeh-
Rmouieb, 37.3099.3 80.
Ribs mo Rtiosr. y. "a s5. 20.
lSeterns, S7.0O-SS.i 10.
Gruuiii0ucn
Shweimeheiid-
&uli. 800. 9j92l.05.
Gent: Sl9.9j@S20.00,
Shmali-
Guli: 5000 6lG. 10.
C5cpt.: Sl0.25tG
Ripp.u-
suit: Si1.37@l1.40.
Sept. Sll. to9ll.+I.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Seutihe Aatboliien!

sd babe cine Slusabl Carmen in 5oro gountu.
Glgentbum BON Irote %iiauten. aber in elmer ia,
t9OliidIen Nniieoluug geiegel. 9icle Sarmel
mo III WdBtaei Greiier ju UcrtduHeu. GaS
Niimu III miiUertreiiidl. ocr SdiieruCtrat +
ulerihl0pfiiL Der Sooer crittlaing. Jh brtn0c
Sie oirett 81 ben 9igeutbumeru @Grlid)e BE.
banoiuuN. Nuueh mbarc &reiie.
Liston Dennis, Stafford, Kansas.
Scim edrciDcn eriUabuc man ach. oisieS glatt.
Mtitd,cll Guuntg Saub 81 u%ertauicu.
IN Der ?tihc uou outer il'bgliihcr Nirdc mn
ShIlc. ErciS $50 bis $3.50 Der 9lder. S!iy
Hubcre g%ll2funri insttbi an
Joseph y. Wolf, Slacyvillc, Iowa.
ecim SdreiDeu cripIbne Hicir5 IlGii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Snfpta sSamO.

6oas Sic 9uies, ebcncs. irr6tborcs. Nutpers
Gdcr "a fdnfcn iuiinibcn, 10 ncnocn sic lid an
lin3. 2Str bubcn ~ltItgefdbr 5cbn quite oerbeiicrtc
SG!5tcf:toncn, uli oencn bic decentralization
mo Scrbc'icrllflgcu eiHe1l gSerIb bon S250O bis
$4,000 bGbcr, bic mir SbueH sum Rrctle bon
$50 pCr 9lder ocrfGuien fDnncn. Sicic Surmcu
hnbcn idmltt!ih Sanoppitoicnit unb SelcpbpnOcrr
biltoIIlg nit Dem gur5cu Yullhc. Sic NcOcio lit
gtt b%cltcoclt. 2Sir miiriubcu, haB lid 80 lutbus
liinc 6dHlilien bier nicocrlniicn. lSir babcu
cine arose futbolii6e Itrdc, bic ~nnpcfdur
Sls,0O0 foitct. NM cincn rciioicrenocn Tricitcr.
2Sir tonnCn ole beiten 6mptcbluHgen bon Nus
ibolifcH p%orlcgen. Dian G~oretlire
Grace & organs,
Mohall, North Dakota.
geiu Sbrei6eu erpGbue oieleS BlQtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
3a o:rfauten.

2iO @dcr SnruI. s 0icilcr por Der Ct. GIorr
Z. >. Guter SoDcit; ullc@ iiiicr S;liltur. Scde
Simmer Nais, outer SiGu. ipei Sranuries
Gorllcrib mo dlloere e!liBcileDduoc. GbeniaQ:
6lpet quito @rliflen. 6eilceo uno cross ieiceo
$rci5 $50 Der Ider.
The A. G. Whitney Land & Loan Co.,
ST. Cloud. Minnesota.
Stim edrcibca crwdbue man aei.. oicies Slaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Suuas uao WinncIotas2 ano.

Sdrcibci iciurf iHr mciuC elite. Sh bote
[plp0 SGlb III ben 00unlIc5 NldubGrt 9IhGr
nan, SupctiC, UbtdaiG!p Gno Noiparo. GrclS
$50 bis Sti5 ptv Hccr.
llnicr .J,iuncioln Gono 1T In ocn Gcnn,icS
8ulucr. Nicc. Gcoti, Gla0, Soif mo Warlbaa
GClCACu,
Scrreiic sic an iraenS cine Snat in ssnier
loo, ,NglpG.
G. NJ. Allen, East Waterloo. Iowa.
9eim S0pciDeR e,lpaDne nlaII oieieS glGit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
3n b%erfaufen.

60 Stder SnrII na6e SioHc pufc, &iSconiin
9icGcs iilri simmer Sans. Stall. ctipu3 Yaro
gcildri. mciit e5clIcS YCIb. 0uicS Gcipaui,
Eicrocgcibirr mo 9SGGcn. y Wieile bon S9uic.
Gin i6orCr Glat. Grcis $4,000.
SurmarS Sano Gpinpnnp,
100 gieunie Ctr. Gc9cniibcr @oitoliice.
SubIqie, Soma.
Eciu S1reiben erlpdOnc oieic3 Gluti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
,idl etqne ano berfaute 2ano

in Sudion NIB COTTONWOOD Counties, Minuc.
ipta, 81 $75 bis $125 pro ELDER, je nab Ser,
beiieringen. 9idbe iatbolii6er STRIDE n1o
Ghule IN diSee5eiD1etcr @eGcno.-Sm ciare
c~benialls $500 slder &dllo in Wiortun Gountu,
9ioro Safotu, odS i'd 81 SIS bis $50 pro slder
~pcrfnuie. Sin Sriitel bunr. Der Geit 81 ain.
itieen 8eot1aungen. WiGn f6rcibe an
Z. Z. Wnlpnrh. Scrol cafe. Wiinneioia.
Gupfc6Ilm1en. luef1 gcuiinfnt.
Seim ehreibeu erpabne man oct. bicicS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-16
Grace & Bryans,
@areain nabe STRIDE.

geim e6rciben erpdbne oicies gIatt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

Statistics prepared by the depart
ment Of commerce indicate that i'm
ports of foodstuffs in their natural con-
dition, including food animals, in.
creased from $117,194,237 in the half
year ended with March, 1913, to $143,-
421,536 during the corresponding
period this year, and that imports of
foodstuffs partly or wholly prepared
for use in the same period increased
from $95,744,241 to $10O,967,37s. The
increase in importations of all food
products in the period named approx.
mated more than $3O,OOO,0OO, or an
average of $5,oO0,00O a month. Fig.
ures of exports fell of more than SO
per cent, while prepared foodstuffs
also declined. Exports Of crude food
stuffs fell from $115,S50,453 in the six
months period Of 1913 to $55,4s3,7s7
in the corresponding period this year
and manufactured products from $3.50,
oo7,422 to $3.50, O22, $40.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

ers were on their way to the county
seat. The knee-high cornfields, robbed
now of every trace of morning dew,
shimmered beneath the blue sky as II,
somehow, the occasion in town had
affected nature itself. Among the
other vehicles of more old-fashioned
sort an automobile chugged past.
We'll have one Of those, too, one
Of these days." commented Henry ~
he refined the horses from their fright.
TITS Sid Koffmeier and his girl. Did
you notice the paint on her facet"
81 was looking at the country" an
swered Edith, arousing herself. I'm
afraid we don't appreciate what Da-
kota is coming to-"
Il like big day in town myself"
unused Henry. cracking the whip as a
signal to the horses Il haven't missed
a Fourth since l was a kid Used to
get sick usually on candy and lemon
ade and from walking around on the
plank sidewalks in new pair of shoes
Last few years there's been a gang OF
us go in together. Sid and l and q
bunch of US have had some great times
together. The dance is about the best
part of IT.
The girl turned her gaze to the road
side vegetation-the mullen and the
foxtail mixed with the buffalo grass in
which the insects kept midsummer
chorus. The old fear seized her. Per
haps she had made an awful mistake
as her aunt and her girl friends II
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

walk the floor. l could not lie down OF
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though had not q
friend in the world. After had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l did SO and gained in
strength every day. l have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
s. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

It is gratifying feature Of the prog
ress of our educational and evolution
airy development that the subsidizing
of legislatures and public officials has
come into such discredit in the han
ding Of the affairs Of public service
corporations that the operations are
not only fraught with danger but are
actually falling into disuse to large
extent. The result is not only q
triumph for honest government, but is
proving of benefit to those whose In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
Sea Mussels.

The Bureau Of Fisheries has under.
taken to add q new article to the pop
ular diet in the form of sea mussels
Since the middle of January the bu-
reau has succeeded in bringing this
hitherto neglected sea food into such
prominence that each of q score or
more of the most prominent hotels
and restaurants of Boston, Mass, now
make 1t a regular feature of their bills
of fare. Dealers as we'll as the hotels
and housekeepers have been quick to
take advantage of the new opportu-
nifty. With placards bearing the en-
dorsement of the Bureau of Fisheries.
the markets have exploited sea mus
sells extensively and the demand has
spread greatly. In order to promote
the work more fully, the bureaus
agents have assisted the dealers in
arranging for supply, and demon.
stration will shortly be held in the
markets where mussels prepared In
various ways will be served.
Why this delicious food has been &c
neglected in America is not easily ,ex
planned. In Great Britain, Holland and
France millions of pounds are con
sumed annually, but until recently the
general public of the United States
has hardly known of its existence. The
sea mussel is closely related to the
oyster and clam. It is not, however
to be confused with the fresh-watel
mussel. AS nutritious. and whole
some food it is equal to either the
oyster or the clam, and many persons
regard it as superior in flavor. It II
economically good not only because o.
its high .nutritive value and digestibil
ity, but because, unlike the clam, al
the meat is edible. The fresh mussel'
are, Of course, the choice form, bu
several firms on both coasts now offe
them canned in their own juice o.
picked, in which form they retail
their tenderness and most of thei
| flavor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
Porto Rican Coffee In Demand.

The coffee raised in our island pos
session. Porto Rico, is in great de-
mand abroad and the foreign market
places it at the top of the price list Of
coffees from all over the world. &C
cording to experts at the United States
department of agriculture's Porto Ri
can experiment station. However, the
people of the United States have de-
veloped taste for different kind Of
coffee, and the preference of great
many people will have to be changed
in order to obtain a larger market for
Porto Rican coffee in this country.
The cost of changing the acquired
taste of the American seems too great
to justify the attempt SO long as such
excellent prices are obtained else
where for the product.
During the past year, says the new
ly issued annual report Of the depart
| ment's station in Porto Rico, the value
Of the exports of coffee amounted to
| great deal more than they ever have
since the American occupation. Bet.
ter cultivation and higher prices have
enabled the coffee industry to show
| great progress, and planters are now
lOllOWlu6 UCltCA PAdStlOCo III IuC oCiCC
ton Of their seed for planting. The
departments station is introducing so
called Java" and other coffees which
are yielding better than native cot
fee and giving a higher percentage o.
large and uniform grains. The coffee
is grown for distribution to planter,
ON the island and has been resulting
in greater yields as we'll as in bette
prices for the planters.
OF the coffee exported during thu
past year. $s,37s,346 worth went t.
foreign countries, while only $132,97'
worth went to the United States. Al
though today there exists benefit o
tariff, the coffee is still following tn
old lines of trade established by tarif
laws during the Spanish regime. 1t Il
marked indication of the truth tina
trade established upon preference o
taste for a certain product Is a mos
difficult one to change. However, az
sociations and individuals are still
striving to extend the market and t
gain even higher reputation for tn
coffee of Porto Rico.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03
PATRIOTISM

II isn't the flag that floats proudest
Or highest above the green earth.
And it isn't the cannon that's loudest
Which expresses the patriots worth;
1t isn't the pomp OF the shouting.
And il isn't the musical blare
That leaves US no reason for doubling
That the future we face shall be fair.
Think not that vainglorious Wanting
Shall strengthen the might we possess.
And it isn't BY foolishIy Haunting
Our banners that we shall progress;
1t isn't the challenge. the fearless
Defiance imposingiy hurled,
That shall keep US undaunted and peerless
The wonder and hope Of the world.
II isn't the riches or splendor
That the few or the many display
Which shall fit us to rule or engender,
Belief in our fitness to sway;
The faith that our forefathers gave rs,
The honor for which they could die,
Alone shall have virtue to save us
Aud keep our star bright in the sky.
S. Z. KlSER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

where together"
Instead of responding she sought
refuge at the window. The stuffy
midsummer morning seemed to be
lending an atmospheric depression in
keeping with her spirits.
The sickening sun was fairly bla1-
ing against the side of the big, red
barn, the shadows from the row Of
willows seemed half-hearted In their
effort to relieve the sizzling landscape.
and the fan at the top of the tall wind
mill was motionless.
He crossed to where she stood and
put sunburnt hand on her shoulder.
You've got to tell me-" he said
evenly. 1--WE never paid much atten-
ton to this neighborhood gossip, but
is 1t true-are you ashamed to go to
town with met"
When she still refused to answer a
hardness came into his voice as he
went on.
II was all right to take you home
on Friday nights when you came out
here to teach school, was all right
to build your fires on cold, winter
mornings. My fathers farm that he
left me here was all right. 1t was the
farm, was 1t, and the fact that you
were tired of teaching school that you
gave in to marry me? You were tired
of the small pay, and the foreign kids
and the trouble with the directors
| That was why you married me- was
1t? Other folks have been saying
these things. I'm beginning to believe
them now"
With sob she turned until she was
| in his arms.
mo! MOI" she Historically de
Tended.
Then you'll CO." he concluded, the
tenderness coming back. 1T won't bt
20 hot with the top on the buggy"
He drew himself away to get tn.
answer. but It was not forthcoming