davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Snitituts idritt, itonO cr ploblih III
einem gieecu BON Giern. Bon ouen
Seiteil ,id]ieuen lie geIuoricn SIT wer.
ben. Gd ioq iic6 ipdter cinen neucn
Sln5ug, ia, iogar neue Soentrdgcr
gefouit 6o6en.
6rcn0e bcrri6tin 6re.
Oerid
6reuoig ii6erraidt bat Die 9cmo6-
ner bon 5reoerid, Nlo., ole @iittbei-
lun9, OoB sic 9iQ, pcld5c ser Sto0t
100000 ariegsiteuern 5lliprictt in
GongreB qiinitig cin6eridtct uorOen
iIt 9ereits 5peintol 5upor wurOc Sic
Bill inn GongreB giiuitig ein6eri6tet.
Gos eriie Dial inn Sabre 1890, ais
Der oeritor6cne 9ouiS 6. McGomos
Den 0iitrift reprdientirte, lmo oaS
5lUeite N}ol I'M Sabre 1892, ais DER
pcritor6eue GongreBo6georOnete DC
&oig oeH 6. Giitrift rcpr1lentirte Gic
Soroenlna ser StaOt 6reoerid oa.
tirt bonn 8. Suli 1864 Der. GomoIs
6ejo6ltcn sic 9iirger Oie ongeii6rte
Smne, mn 5reocrid Dor Dem 6eucr
OeS Generals 3u6ol GorlD 81 6eluo6.
rem.
2 lie @e ! d orencn Don , II
deter
9tlS Cambridge, No, miro Dem
oGcuti6eu GorreiponOcntcn" mitgc.
t6eilt OoB G6erri1ter So6n VI. |ot-
tiion Oie @eihporenen fiir Oen glpril-
Sermin oes GiitriftS OeS 0orbeiter.
areisgeri6ts 6eitInmt bat. 0icc
iino:
5orf Sinoc Z. Guglii6, GOgar
:. Soue5 ino @eo. :. Cole
Gait 9lew @lorfet 5. IS. g8ri9bt,
tSrauf gl @iiaurO, @m. &. So6nion
unO G6aS. VI. @6cotlcD.
@ieuuo Gmil Sornede mo @eo.
". N}iloro.
Soplors SSlono G6os .. Gotor
nnO I. ". Sfinner
Cafes E6omoS g. Sorluea e.
3. @cbiier mO g 3. SlaciIm
SooperS SslonO SEQ ". So5n
ion lnO Sobn $. 9tort6
Gam6rioge No6ert u. Graper9
ISM. ". BLADES, Scott @ieefinS, "
$. 9lort6. So6n 3. g9iais, jr. Cigar
W& 5finner, @oltcr Sloctm u. 8.
Nlit1ea Sobn @. SurleD, Miltou g.
9ii6oroion, 9epi y. 9eonorO, Gorcp
Is. Smoot uno Sos. .. SorriS.
gted Seromc S6onoS mo Min-
fiel0 SpeOOen.
G6urc6 Greet -G6aS. & @oil unO
g9m z. g9iaiS.
Stroits 6reO ? @aiott, Sonp'
Jon @rnD im0 Seize 5. SoipleD
GroubriOge -Goritou 5. Sobaun.
lenns4n-eee lqa 4,Mian, ,c omn
WllllnllIsollrg =. OarD SDrlltpa
pier lnO g. 90. Yanl.
9udtoun 6ronf 2owc
SinhuooO gSn 5. glori6oa IT,
mpO g9. gS. 9prne.
Surlod ~ @eo. u. S1onlpion, ir.,
6ronf 4orOir 2 g9oIwort6 nO ".
s.. Stcpeus.
MaOiion-@ $. =. 9rpon.
Solem n SomeS s. 9urpin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
eOfal6cridltc aus g8ai0inotOn.


unO 9emuBtloieu.
9lIs Scr 3ug gir. 50 bon Scr .9lt.
lontic Gooit Sine" gcitern @}orgen
lln Union 9obn6of eintroi batte er
elnen tootcn irnO einen bepuBtloicn
Taliooier I'M Sdlofmoggon. Ger
&ootc mar Der % Sabre alte @eSleu
9ell in0 ser 9cWuBtloie ser 20
Sobrc oItc 81. S. 9(Qen 5mci Sotcl
slrbeiter, mel6e lid nlif Der 5obrt
BON Seros noA G6icogo oOcr Detroit
beronoen, I'M iib 9lrbeit 81 iudeu.
SeIl Wuroe nod ser 0iitriftS. @ior-
que unO g(Qeu nod ocm o@ropi.
0cncc- cc-@oipitol" gebro6t. glah gln.
9obc Der 9lcr5te oes SoipitolS Oiiritc
DER Sebtere nit Dem 2eben OoOon
tomnen. SSn Sen ao6inen DER bel
oen ilmgcn 2cute ipur0cn Orei tbeil-
meilc gefiiate 6loiden eefunOen
ipeI6c nod glngobc Der &oli5ei 60
COIN cnt6ieltcp ipwie cine 5ol6c 6lo-
l9c SoOabi9C tllg
Gbe Oer 3g@ sleeotiuf, 3d. CT
reidltc, crfrontte 9lllen mo eriucbte
SimotDp Gouoblin mclcber cine &c.
eeniiber liegenOe Sabine inne butte,
e modte 8euh glyhparter iosen cr
lpllc cinena &F0t 4er6ci bolen. Sn
encm onoereu S8oggon puroe tbat-
lo6lib eiu 9(r6t eefunoen unO Die
ler nobm Oic 5mei 2elte iofort in
Sebonolng, ober 9ea itorb, fur5
nn@oem Der 3ug 9lccotinf perlniien
bottc. SIN llnion.9obnbof er5dblte
9oug1lin Oenl Oetcftip Sorn OnB
lbm 9lllen 9eiogt bo6c, ooB Sea elm
Observation-Disclosures Gocoin,9enuBer iei
1no Wobreno Der gon5en Sn6rt bon
Feyos Dem Soiter gefrobnt babe.
%obren0 Scr 9toht 6a6e ibm 9ea
cbcnioas Gocoin oiierirt; er babe Die
Niicrte acccptirt lin0 iei glei6 on-
rolf immo6I gepor0cn 9eQ mo
glllcn 6abcn ongebf6 %erpanotc in
gloiiohuietts.
Soli5ci 6opitan be9ebt|
~ ScIbitmoro.
GopitGn Soicpb G6omos &oain.
berger ponr criteu @oli5ei.&re5inft
bcging ain Sonitog 9Io6mittoa oo.
onrcb SelbitmorO, Dab er lid i'm
Seller ieiner gSo6mtng, 9Sr. 654
Moiio6iietts. 9(Denuc, cine &ugel in
oen aopf i6oB. @r itorb cine Shn
o. na6oent er oen ShuB obgeicuert
bottc, i'm oGniuoltD.@oipitol" ouf
oem 0perotionstiih. Ger mo6re
@rlno fir Ocn SelbihnorO lit ni6t
6etonit. 9lngc16rige ieiner Sonilie
lo9cn odB Ct fcit hiebreren Ioecr
lcbr nicocrgciNlogeu gcpcien iei er
Dobe o6er 9}icmanoem eeeeniiber
on9 mn ongeocutet oaB er icinem
Sebcn Gin gnOc 5u bcreitcn beo6iidl.
tioc.
GopitGn Sollinbergcr purOe an
]. Ofto6cr 1853 III G6orles Gountp,
Ytoro(ouo ge6oren Gr mar Der
Sobn oes peritor6enen 9ieitcnants
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Ole &roue ober ieti OoS &er6rchcn
Ocr DlarD 9iihorOiou ont oic IN
blinoem ge6aiiigem 6anaiismuS ei'
ilcS Der 6crrIiditcu @iciiicnUcrlc Der
&uuit BON uuerbortem 2ert0 ucr
ni6tctc. @}au Oorf 6oiieu ooB Die.
ics lner6ort gcmeinc &erbrcdcn Dem
eugliideu &olf Oie 9hgeu oiiucu m0
i1m 3cigen miro, mas eS 81 tbun Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

&ritg init glusEic6ntua mitgcnodt
0ottc Gr mar ser &clO Scr @e.
lhidltc uom o5drcuc6m0" in 9lr4
AiUaI0 5or6ce vGrilncrlmgcn Gr
mar cS Der jucrit Sic gIuiitcIlung eli
mes &e9imentS bcriitcncr Shiibcn
ous 0cn 9iouAlcilie.l mo GoU6ous
Ser &rdrien nit mir 6eipradl 9lls
9otiboitcr iie6tc ser orme topierc
guibcrjige Oiauu an ciieu itbleihcn
Oeu idmcrjboitep Scoeu ocm Girabe
eutgcgeu. 10 OoB cr nidt mc0r init
unS ScmSport 6iIlOigen tolmic obcr
Ole. Cloleu isiner tootlidjen aranti
6cit bo6en ion ME oud MIR I'M ge
riugiten bon iciucr glr6eit o0gc0ol
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
Ser gScrt6 ser OcntIden 9prude.

Sin Invertebrates llrtbeil ii5er Oen
S8crt6 ser Ocutihcu Sprodc idat ser
uulduii6c 4olitifer @roieiior slurcl
Eopouici III ser @icncr 3eitidriit
.,SroB0iircid. llntcr sen iicbet
Nlillioncu 9euobuern &unduicn's
oc6t es nr etiuo iiIni5igtauien0
Gaitidc Gos idlicBt politii6ea
GmimB Der Oeuticben 9cuoltcruug
ans lrotoem lit IN ollen uuloW
ichcn Ntittelicbulcn Ieutit o6ligato.
rider 9c6rgegcnituuo 9licmano Dat
ole &umdnen ae5puugen Oie bent
idc Spra6c eii5uiil6rcM nnO 9tie.
uauO founte lie jminGcn Sic be-
6en cS Gus ireier GntihlicBung ae.
t6alL opcil ie.~ pic groieiior &opo.
Oici ouSiiibrt, voic groBc 9coeutHa
ser 0eutideu Sprodc feunen uell
lie miiien melhe S6d6e Oes meuldl
li6en @iiicnS lm0 aonucnS einem
qIolfc perborgen 6lei6en miiiicn 0oe
Ser Ocutibca Sprabc mfln0M 1T.
GS lit Ooh beute iiir icoen obiettp
ocnfenOcn Meiidcit cine flar st
Gaze liegeuOc S6ntiode, 0aB Die ac'
ionntc curopdilde &lhhr inloieru
lic lidt belleuih ronlihcn llr
iprunas it, gum ollergr0Bteu Sbcilc
eii @crf Ger germonicben 9lalic in
meitcitcn Siuue Ocs &ortes oQr.
itellt. llno pem and Der llnterbai
unicrcr allltur Elm ontifer Gin aric
cbiid .ronlider lit bic glitite lclblt
6u6cu pieOcr crit sic @crmancN clli
oedt. i6reu g9ert6 ioiort criaBt lie
ihloirt pcrtieit jll uupcrgleidldlcr
9liit6e eutpidelt ca lit cs iiIr Elm
fu(turell jlnqcS Golf Don Der alter
gr6Btcn 9btigfeit oie ocutihc
Sprohe 81 fcnnen i'm iid 0a0nrd
iii sic oernauiidle @iiieninoit m0
aunit IN oas ipc]iiiid) oHitihc &c
len lnO @emiit6 5u uerticien Icm
III Oiclcn Eicicll licgt Der rcidYiie
56ub an pa1ren ge0icgcncn 8il-
Ouwsclcmenteu fir ieocs ouiirc
bcuoc. ourb 3cit uno llnlildnoc 5u
riidgebliebcnc @olf 9Iicmouo tenn
cinjiQes Golf III ser 9}onardic imo
inn gon5eu Siiooiten, lit Dem Geutidl
t6unl gleid4vertbig lln0 9iienlano.
fem eiu5igeS &olf III europa lit oeui
&ernlanent6um III ieincr 9Illacnlciu
belt i6erlegen4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Sans 8crgo ent9egen. unO teines Wors
tes md1tig, i9loB iie feline Mlutter in
Die glrme uno Oriidte bren Sopf an
6rou Minnos bo9ilopienoe 8ruIt
6rou Minnas Soub glitt iiber ibren
SGeitel nWlein liebes &ino mein
liebes Sinh -"
n0arf!" fliiiterie @mmo icBt.
nDcnfm Sie bob ben aopf. ,Gein,
ausipreGen tonn icb es ni1t, o6er be-
weiien min i9 es Sud, lpie i'd Sub
6ante"
nNdL mir bdtten ia ale nibts mns
cben f0nncn o6ns meme @rGfin." iagte
bic 9fettorin. nllno pie's nun einmal
ii Der @elt asbf, 6oB Slid unO I'm
oliid Our9 einanoer eemii9t iinb ~
penn meine @rGfin audi Elm @ugel lit
10 bereit, glsib 5u 6eIfen, ipdrs lie
Dieqeic6t bod nic1t aepeIen, ipsnn Die
Giinbieung an unIeren Sberforiter i6y
niht 10 81 0er3en gegangen ipdre Sit
foete, bas fpdre cine bimmelIhreienOe
llngeredtigieit gegen ibren dlteiten Be
anten. lino lie nobm IS ipie einenWint
bes Simmels, baB Iie nun eeraOe Sc
legen6eit bdben iolte, an Woloops
Sobne aut al moHen, mas man pon
Ieiien Der DIRECTION am Batter geiiius
Diqt bate. llno nun min ib ou9 glsiH
rod Der Cberi0rIierei fabren unO
pil's meiner &Gte laeen elm biBs
den Srsioc t5nneu iie jeBt bort serobe
brouhen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

gpie tam man ben WsItfrieoeu fiir
n0alidj 6altsn io louas eS uob ben
arisg aiPt2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Sabre iinb 0erqonden Stott Der
trummcn, 6olperisen DorfitraBe nit
nem raneben 6iniidernoeu 8orb Dur9s
ais6t cine 0ut ge6altene GbouIes bag
Torf pon BronoipiB Die 0ol56duier
nit ben Stroboadern baben or0Berer
ndifptu GebGuoen qlab esmo5i, usue
c5rdBen Iinb eutIianOen bic ben Ort
nit nem @rubsnieIoe perbinoen. Der
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

ST. Louis.-Posses searching for a
masked bandits who boarded Katy
f1ier, uncoupled express and mail
cars, dynamited safe and escaped
with loot, value unknown.
Washington.-AnnuaI rs per cent
income tax on citizens of U. S. who
marry aliens bearing titles of nobility
proposed in bill introduced by Rep.
Bowdle of Ohio.
ConneIIsViIIe, Pa.-Mrs. Martha
Crise, who has been invalid from
childhood, died at age of 101.
Detroit.-Brigadier General Gar
rett ]. Lydecker, II, U. S. A. retired,
dead.
Vera Cruz.-LieUt. BeIIinger, Sew
enth Infantry aviator, fell from street
car and had finger cut off.
FIorence.-Mrs. Mary E. FIaVeIIe,
Chicago, attacked and wounded by
student in train some weeks ago,
coming home nearly recovered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10
UPHoLsTERERs EXPLAIN

Henry Stultman, business agent Of
the Upholsterers' Union, Local Ill,
when asked about the graft rumors
printed in the papers explained that
on account of his craft being the last
ones on a theater job it frequently
happened that crooked contractors
took advantage of that fact and jump
ed their agreement and hired scab
workers.
For that reason, in justice to his
organization, he was compelled to
force these contractors to pay the
wages of his men in advance and he
has vouchers showing the payments
made by him on every job.
He denied that he ever took cent
of graft or did anything which was
detrimental to the men under his
Jurisdiction.
Hans Christian, teamster, exoner-
ated. Wagon killed Anna ZeIoner-
ski, 2.
Anton T. Anderson, OkmuIgee,
Okla, arraigned for fraud. Alleged
to have sold patent he had no title to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

-; w DILL 4NGW0 I'M
Princeton, Ky-Infection due to
cutting pimple on chin while shaving
caused death of Albert Jones, %.
Quebec.-Fire destroyed Dufferin
terrace, Embellishments thorough
fare overlooking St! Lawrence river.
New York.-Geo. Sanksen, 80,
dying, result jumping from 3-story
burning building in East New York.
z rescued.
New York.-Not satisfied with ran
sacking Kent house, burglar soaped
baby's finger, stole her ring and cut
chain and locket from her neck.
Atlantic city.-Men must have a
figure" for the fall fashions. Waist
coats will be cut "decollette.
Washington.-Mrs. Lulu NayIor,
25, found dead, VIM. Poland, SO,
diving. Believed revolver duel be-
tween the pair and Mrs. MAYORS hus-
band.
Toledo, o.-Ben Spencer killed,
Ora Ballard fatally hurt and Wayne
Allen bruised when auto was struck
by Lake Shore train.
Cedar Point; O!-EmII Seymhope,
80, Detroit contractor, drowned.
Washington.-Senate decided to
report adversely on nomination of
Thos. B. Jones, Chicago, to federal
reserve board and postpone indefn-
itely further consideration Of Paul M.
Warburg, New York.
London.-Sir Arthur Markham,
liberal, suggested criminal prosecu-
ton of Sir Thomas Upton and other
directors of Lipton's Limited, result
of army canteen scandal.
Neutrality-suspicious. passed Ruck-
er bill providing for publicity of cam
paign contributions.
CIeveIand.-5 of Is men badly in
iured in blast furnace explosion at
Corrigan-McKinney Iron Works will
probably die.
Washington.-Miss Mary Smith,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
coo4 aaIo Saturday NJ Fits.

Coat sale Saturday at Fits.
Gaberdine cloth so inches, $3.50 per
yard at Abbott's.
Dance! Everybody will dance Friday
night in Rowland ball
Going for an auto ride Decoration
day? Cars at browns Garage.
Friday is the day to buy corsets at
Perry's; special value for 45c pair.
Another shipment of torches for burn
ing worms just arrived. c. n. Kenyon
& Co.
The McWhorter Co. are showing q
large line of children's wash suits and
straw hats.
A Zoe Peter Schuyler cigar free to
gentlemen having ice cream at the Red
Cross anniversary, Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Black Cat gauze hose 25e at Abbott's
Go to the McWhorter Co. for auto
busters, caps and gloves.
At 45c a pair, special value in cor
sets, at Perry's on Friday.
Engage your cars now for Memorial
day. browns Garage. Prices right.
Let us supply your flag wants. All
sizes, prices and quality. c. n. Kenyon
& Co.
A Toe Peter Schuyler cigar free to
gentlemen having ice cream at the Red
Cross anniversary, Friday.
Retail Clerks, Notice. Regular meet
ing of the retail clerks union will be
held in X. of p hall Wednesday evening
May 27, at 7;3o o'clock. Is. j. Mag
giani, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
Warning.

ANY parties wishing to hold picnics in
the Shepard grove, near the greenhouse,
are requested to ask the necessary per,
nit from the Italian branch of the local
Socialist party. Socialist block, Granite
street. Barre. Said branch will hold the
first annual private picnic ON Memorial
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
Dress Goods

For soc you can buy Imported
Fine Serges in all of the new eolors
Of Dark Blue, Old Rose, two shades
of Red, two shades of Navy, Tan,
White and Black. Your choice of
these colors at soc per yard. For
dresses and children's wear.
New 40.inch Wool Crepe. This is
very desirable cloth. So many
Crepes in different weaves and grades
that this Is fast seller. Comes in
colors of Brown, Dark Red, Tango,
Dark Blue, Navy, Black; all of the
best selling colors. These while they
last at 75c per yard.
50.inch Sponged and Shrunk Suit
and Coating Serges in all OF the best
colors at 500 per yard.
54.inch Sponged and Shrunk Suit
ing and Coating Serges. These in
Dark Garnet, Garnet, two shades Of
Navy. Dark Blue, Brown and Black.
These at S1.25 per yard. One of
the best cloths for the price in our
stock.
Black and White Checked Dress
Goods are now very good. These at
15c, zee, 42-in one at Csc, and
an all wool Check at ST 90 per yard.
Send for samples. We pay the
parcel post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
Ladies' Tailored Suits

If you want good Tailored Suit
you should look over this line of Suits.
These are Suits in our seasons best
values; cloths that are the seasons
best; the style and tailoring are the
best, and we are giving you your
choice Of the lot at onethird off from
the regular prices.
At $500 are few fine Tailored
Suits in the good all wool diagonal
goods; is Suit that is worth $500.
Now only $500.
AT $1,000 are a few Dark Suits
in serge that sold at $500.
At $1,000 are some Serge Suits
in Blue and Black; are the seasons
best values that sold at $500. Now
$1,000.
AT $500 are a lot OF odd Suits
in serges and novelty cloths. These
are in light and dark colors; are
Suits that are made in the seasons
best style and sold at $3.50. Now
only $500 to close.
At $4,000 are a few Light SUITS
that are made in the seasons best
style, had sold at $4,000. Now only
$4,000 to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
Silks

Lots of trade want good Silk at
a small price for trimmings and va
rious other uses. We are always
watching our customers wants and
have put in line of ls-ineh all Silk
Messaline in all of the most needed
colors and have marked these specials
at ACC per yard.
A good assortment of Figured Mes
saline and Fancy Taffetas Is inches
wide. These on our counter at Acc
per yard. These are all right for
waists or dresses.
Yard,wide Colored Messalines. These
are extra heavy of the silk, have a
beautiful finish and are in quality
equal to most Sl.25 Messalines.
These in 25 different colors so that
we can match nearly all shades of
suits. millinery and trimmings. These
we are selling at 500 per yard.
Send for samples. We pay the par
eel post.
Novelty Silks for vestings and fam
CIV neckwear. These at 500,
$50 up to 1925 per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-27
Lace Curtains
Cleanup

We have now left after our spe-
eial Lace and Muslin Curtain sale
lot of odd Curtains, lots where there
are only one or two pairs of kind
left. These we are putting out in lots
to close at only onehalf the former
price. These are values that will be
picked up very quickly.
Among this lot OF odd Curtains are
a lot of odd Nottingham Curtains
that sold at from Sl.00 to Sl.35, only
one of two of kind. To close at
soc and 81 IL cents each.
At 500 per pair few odd Not.
tingham Curtains in a good fine quail
ity lace; are Curtains that sold at
$500.
At SIP 1-2 and S1.25 per
pair are few odd Curtains in fine
Nottingham lace. These are Curtains
that sold at 1925 and $3.50.
At one-half price are few odd
Curtains in White and Ecru; are in
the nets and cluney's that sold at
from $500 to $500 per pair.
In this cleanup sale of Curtains
are a lot Of Curtains where there is
only set of kind left; thus we
are making a special price to close.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

quarters for its en-
nloyres and arranging place for
their recreation and amusement.
The company has one Of the
finest boarding and rOoming
houses for its men to be foun'
any where. 1t is fitted up with
boths and toilets and there is a
gymnasium and reading room in
connection where the men can
spend their evenings and Sun
days.
st. Joe has a fine school build
ing, a church, a bank, some half
a dozen stores, besides hotels,
restaurants, billiard halls, etc.
The business men are a live,
wide awake, energetic lot and all
appear prosperous and cOntented.
Among the number who deserve
especial mention for the enter
prise and public spirit which they
manifest are Leon Urbach, dealer
i'm gents furnishing goods; E. F.
Johnson & Co., who have a gen.
eral store on the Ferrill side, and
NJ. ID. Harris, proprietor of the
Commercial Hotel, justice cf the
peace, notary public, and all
around good fellow. Other mer-
camille firms are the Pearson
Mercantile Co., and j. M. Lynch,
genral merchandise, and the st.
Joe Drug CO., all of whom are
doing a good business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
A Man Who
Has Made Good

In naming n. d. Wernette as
their candidate for county attor-
ney the democrats are offering a
man who has been tried and has
made good. He has held the Office
for two terms and has found him
self a prosecutor of rare merit.
He is perfectly fearless in the
discharge of his duty. He knows
neither friend nor foe. All look
alike to him, and neither personal
friendship or political influence is
permitted to come between him
and VIVA. he conceives to be his
duty.
He has had some very impor-
tant criminal offenses to prose-
cute during the time that he has
been in Office. In some of these
he has had an imposing array OF
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

but in no instance has he asked
eminent counsel opposing him
for or received assistance.
He has proved himself not only
an able prosecutor but a sound
legal adviser for the county as
well and in such civil cases as he
has been called upon to handle
for the county he has shown him
self to be an able lawyer.
In the Washington Water
Power tax cases he found himself
pitted against an array of the
best legal talent that could be
found in this part Of the country
but he held his own through the
various courts and won out on
every point and compelled them
to pay a large sum in taxes.
He is a close student and an
untiring worker and he thorough
ly posts himself on any matter
referred to him before rendering
an opinion and when he does give
an opinion it can be relied upon.
In criminal matters he be-
lieves it the duty of the county
attorney to be a prosecutor and
not a prosecutor and it is his
practice to make a thorough in
vestigatiOn b efore prefering
charges, but once convinced of the
guilt of the defendant he is an
untiring prosecutor.
Being sure of his ground before
he makes a start he rarely loses a
case and his reputation is such
that many offenders recognize
the futility of standing trial with
him as prosecutor and plead gull
lty, thus saving the county the
expense Of a trial.
He always refuses to put th'
county to any unnecessary ex-
pense and his is practically TIT
only Office in the county wher'
the expenditures have not ma,
terially increased during the pas
two years.
He has made good and if abil-
ity and careful successful worl
is considered by the voters he vii
be returned to his Office for an
other term.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
ST. Joe A
Busy Village
NUMBERING IMPORTANT
Business Men Vide Awake and
Town IS GROWING Steadily

st. Joe. or Head of Navigation
as it was called in the early days,
is thriving village situated a.
the head Of navigation on the It.
Joe river AMI also on the main
line 81 the Chisi go, MilwauS >,
and ST. Paul ri road.
The original town Of st. Joe oc-
cupied the site Of what is now
Terrell on the north bank of the
river, while what is now known
as st. Joe is on the opposite side
of the river and a little lower
down.
In earlier times before the ad-
vent Of the railroad, st. Joe was
the trading center for the home
steaders for the upper st. Joe and
here was where they landed from
the boats on their way in to their
claims.
1t was also, and still is a favor
lie place for the tourist to make
his headquarters while enjoying
the fine trout fishing in the ST.
Joe river and tributary streams.
In 1907, when the Milwaukee
railroad built through, the Mil
waukee Land Company laid out a
townsite on the south side of the
river and a little below the site
OF the old town, and Mr.. A. l..
Flewelling, the vice-pTesident and
general manager Of the Milwaukee
Land Company, built a small mill
to saw out timbers to be used in
the construction Of the railroad.
a little later the Milwaukee
Land Company purchased a large
amount of timber in this vicinity
and put up a large saw mill plant
at st. Joe, and now have one of
the best and most complete lum-
Der plants in this vicinity, operat
ing two saw mills and a large
planning mill The company is
especially noted for the expense
that it has gone to in fixing uI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Familiar with all parts OF the State by reason of
residence of over Fifty Years.
man whose worst enemy has never charged him
with doing dishonest or dishonorable act.
One who has never betrayed trust a friend.
In hearty accord and sympathy with the acts and
administration of President Woodrow Wilson
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

A vote for Gov. Hawley is a vote giving your
approval to the administration of Woodrow w 1son
President Wilson needs James H. Hawley In
the Senate to help him carry out these ideas of Con
structive Legislation that being advocated tor
the benefit of the masses as against the classes