davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
CHURCHES IN CANADA
CONSIDERING PLAN
FOR CONSOLIDATION

OTTAWA. Ontario, Oct. 2.-The
con solidation Of the Methodist. Pres
byterian and the Congregational
Churches In Canada was proposed in
an oniciai report. announced this
afternoon, Of the special committee of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

hsureh0e AGENT Hnds Life.
Frank Mylink. sixty-two years old.
an insurance agent. committed suicide
to-day in the bathroom Of his home
At No. x5S Second avenue. College
Point py taking cyanide Of potas-
business reversss. Il Il claimed. was
the cause OF Myiink ending his life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
Other Stores Consider Them Good

$50 Fine Sample Suits and dnsona eo WI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Ger 6 b 8.

ulagsH a1saleiht, ! YiIitt ge9en
III Utssihqtit. 5u o;eism i5au
ourfts is too6l in Dem GirfIub 3u
iuten iel1, o0er rihti9er in oer 4rt
ota GinfIuies. Ten l:psr. aud Der
e,RfaaEt Ytenih. c3f isins umges
bung ausibt. uno BON ositn YeraHts
mcrtun9 iid feiuer frsimabsn tann.
0dn3 ~teionoers ni6t ioIde, Die iid
o!s Decentralization. ais in. ii4 ge=
idIohene Gb0rnttere fublen, pobIses
slgnet. dn0eren gu ~imponieren uno
ooour6 CUR Ra6nbmung gu perIets
ten. l6dtten bod gerooe ie bic
NfIift, lid ftreng in 3aum unO 3us
ge! gu balten, I'M niht ourh ibr
Seiipiel cine Shar BON N1Aaffern
leran3u3ieben, oeren ridG9tslolss
Gid9sbenIafen iel6it BON i6ren Dor.
blIoern nohl taum mebr ols berehs
tiste &i9snart Der peri0nIiftejt ans
a%uertennen fein Sirfte.
GarIpls in9t: rgBir Iino nItt in
bic Welt getommen nit 3e9ten, Die
mir psrlan9en hirfe' iOnoern nit
Nfliften, Die mir sefiiusn mifsn."
9as itimmt naturIi9 inioisrn nlht
gang, ais mir ielbItperitGnoIi6 bob
cub Redte mitbringen, bic mir gsls
Icno maten ourfen uno iousn; aber
ne ii6 5pifden ben 8e9tsn uno Den
pfli6ten elm aampf entipinnt, Oa
r%luien bic pflldten iiessn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Sic 1eilnabme.

Man fGhlt fia fbon eiri5e 3sit
fdledt, lit aud, ben ieinem e9iessls
bib nidt befrie>i9t. Nber man tr0Itet
lid: bas tommt INNER nal 10 uno
eebt bulb poriiber.
9a trifft man zines Cages sinen
lisben 8elannttn oosr @srpanoteH,
oen man lange nidt geiebsn. Gr ruiz
iofort bel unlerm 9(nblid nit allen
3ei6en oes gntietens aus:
.Menid. ME bait Oh DID pers
cngertl Wos ftblt Dir 0snn bIps?"
Glsid lit Die 4n9it oa: psnn 0u
10 i4Ie4t ausiisbit, DAP es io9ar
anoern auffdLr. iollte Oa nidt pirts
lid Elm ernftes 2sioeu i'm Nn3uge
iein?
Die mibfam nic0srgstGmpften
3lpeifel qualen uns bon neuem, unO
mas oo9 auneiit nur Elm ppriberQss
benoes unpoblbefinben 1T, l6iptlt
infolge Der ntsilne9menoen Yemers
flung" in Der YGlntaiie CUR i6redlids
item Srdntbeit an. 9i8 mir unIer 0es
p0bnlides gutes Nu8iebsn pisoerhos
ben unO un5 fir Die S6nar3ie9erei,
bic Der andre oeridul0et. 8orpiirIe
maiden.
ollie ipIde 9emsrfungsn iiber ba5
ausieben zines MenIden iinb, penn
mir inn nidt grade cine angensbmt
Wabrbeit gu iao.n BADEN, ibsrfliiiii9
an0 unsrplnidt. 9eIfen tun iis ME
manoen. bint.rlaHen ober faft imm.r
ein.a Stabel. Den 0iden frsut Is
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

~sommit ou ocnn aacin?~ ira5t
Iarte 0rctcl.
Gpfen iaat;cIt rcdt ae1cimni3.
ooa Den &opi.
.Soait on mir gar niht5 BETTE.
Iclt Gu6eu2~ Gante 6rlcoel bcuit
it'd liebc1ou }u Der Nihte beruleoe-,
Die ibren hiibifen IunIen [ontel
10 a9nIid iiebt.
Go6en idJnci9t nod INNER; OcI-
Iegeu beibt tic an lbrer YIuiiibuur
berltm. gt6er 6rieoeI bat ntd)t I'M.
ionit ihr Observation-Disclosures
nit @lQn3 beitau6en. Sic bolt DE
~Gofesbiitie herbei mo itcut lie Der.
lofeno Dor oa3 2efermdulden. ga
0finet iid ell0Iih 0a3 rote Shn0bc!.
den. Goheu mad)t cincn etrua5 nib
gIiiften anit3 un0 bcginnt;
go ME Die @liiniBen in meiner 9ano.
Ste g}uttBeu beute fir OiB lpaub.
60 iino mir Nlelneu CART uHo rein:
On louit ms ieln Der S0HnenBeln,
Ser nit un5 l-plelt IND NIT un3
ladt.
Menn mir bes Ror8en3 aufOeiuadt.
92eiu WuttBeH i-te9t glnter Bee
Cir, -
So ~8ratuIiere!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Teriouli1teit.

Gins Der mooerneH, biel anosfu6r-
ten S6lagiporter ban0elt bonn Re6t
Get peri0nlidteit. Ob elm ioltes
beItebt ooer nut an9emobt niro, ion
bier nidt unteriu6t msrben. Qber
1e!blt ipsr es anertennt - bel onoes
rem unb nidt nur BEL Ii9 lslbIt amer.
tennt - miro nidt barber bintpeg.
ieten ourfen, oaB ss gu rsdt 6.osnt.
llden Inidduungen perIeiten tdnn.
Sc unreifer Der Msni6 i'm 0enten
uno 5ublen. Neiio lpeni9et 1T sr ge.
neigt. S6ranten an3uertennen, unb
cir poQiees Nad9eben asgsn isoen
iiineren 4ntrieb uno iegli6e Stims
mhng .dBt iiA Damn 10 bequem nit
oem angebliden He6t Der Perionli9s
teit bei9Gniger.
SIT man i6IeGter Qauns, nun, 10
III man es eben! Wsbr ooer minner
Gtimmurgen gebOren CUR psrfonli9-
teit; LAB Die umgebung ii9 oamit
d%bfinoen. man bat ni4t n0tig, ii4
3tpdng un3utun.
Baden einen 9eFtigteit uno Sab
acrn, 10 1T oas SemperamentsIa9e
- iper tam 0Ifir?
JebIer unO G6pG4en gi6t es
ni9t. nur Gigentimlidteitsn. ole in
ibrer 0efomtbeit eben bic Gtgsnart
Der perf0nIi6tsit uusmuben uno oen
llfterf6ieo pom rSeroenmsni9en".
0oB cine oerart miBoeritdnoIi6e
@uHafun9 Die Wteni6sn nidt gsraoe
liebenspiiroiger uno psrbtnoIider i'm
8ertebr urtereinunoer modt. lit nur
ndtiirIid. Wan tsnnt .b.n nut nod
Re6te uno uersibt. DAB i.b.m Redt
elne pfll9t gea.nd6eritsRt DIG Is 10.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

ni6t, psnn man inn fagt, er iti
nod htder gefporoen! llno idgt man
thm - aus cd meitelei = CT babe
abgenommen, 70 drgert er fia iiber
unlere Srouie. - penn er SslbI;s
trttit un0 etnen guten Spiegel beiigt.
aeRnli9 in aQer GdGsn, ipenn IS 1it
UNI 8emert;ngsn i5er unisrn dubersn
Wleniden banoelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

Sn bie Glettrifte iteigt Gin Strip
pei. IQer Iugen ri4ten iia neueiss
rig uno teilnabmspou iofort auf Jpn.
$50 er au6 INNER unter W&enYfen
tommt, fublt er fi9 als Ser traurige
MitteIpuntt oes au9emeinen Suffered
Ies. Senn nidts lit ifredlider ais
INNER uno INNER ipieoer auf Den
9.ii6tern feline, Mitmsnifen Ieien
gu miihen. DAB man onS.rs 1T ais
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06

SemanO bat iid pperiecen laFen
ODER cine idmere &rautbeit fat ibsrs
Itanoen. Qm 9ette 6es 8%enefenoen
finoen iid Die iirlihen .teilnsbmenosn
Seelen" Elm. Nahoem tie iid nit
Dem aranten geniigeno 6eiadftigt bas
ben, MAIDEN lie Elm tleines SdpdBs
den untereinan1cr. Man bat Ii6
bod 10 lange nidt gsiebsn. Giner err
3dblt NIT e%rnlter Miene, pie frob
man iiber ben 8erlauf Der Sadie
lein tonne. Oenn in Ieinem Sauie
bon ben 2euten pier 9reppen bod Der
S4ndger, lei an Mrielben &ranfbeit
binnen orei Saoen = geitorbsn. linz
Der ANDRE pei3 gar bon einem SfaG
gu beri6ten, no Der 8rante fAon
eben 10 melt mar tpie ,unier lieber
Treuno" nit einem adrtli6,
pebmiitigsn Bid auf ibn = uno
Damn bod etnen Riidfau befam uno
oo9 bran glauben muBte. ga. ia!
O---!
Der 3runte abe: nit oeu ourb
S4mer5en uno idlafloIe Rd6te sss
i4pddtsn Nerpsn ldbt Iib oieIe err
bauli4en Gei4idten mebr ala notig
uno ibm 5utrdslid burd oen 8opf
geben. Gr iiebt feline 9eneiune tpss
Der in 3peifel geIteut. Ob ba5 ieinem
9eiunbbeits3uitano oienli9 1T?
uno oo4 ipieIen iolde S5eren ii6
redt bdufi9 ab. nidt muir am
&rantenbett einIader 2eute. @nItatt
4nre9ung gu brineen. bringt man
4ufregung. Man fpridt piel une
grlnoli4 BON Dem 2etoen, finest Die
Dirt Der 8ebanolung nertebrt, benn
BEL 5reuno MLuer ipuroe gang ans
osrs furiert. - ipriAt bon 500 uno
dhnliden 9insel..
Wer einen &rantenbelu6 ma6t,
foute nidt nur Slumen uno Stdr=
tungsmittel, ionbern aud CUTE 2aune
uno elm frohIi6es gsiidt mitnebmen
0as miro Dem &ranten nobler fun
unb inn better uniere 9eilnabme be-
tpeiIen, als ipenn mir nit i6m fob
ten unb tlaoen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

Raymond L. Givens, Prosecuting At
torney. who is seeking denomination,
shows the criminal work and expense
attached thereto for the fiscal years
from April to April as follows:
1911-1912, number of cases consid-
cred. 422. Total expense, including
justice, constable, witness and jurors
fees and office expense preparing for
all courts, s12,1316S.
1912-1913. number of cases consid-
cred, 453. Increase in cases, 81. Total
expense, covering same items, Sill
sSs92. Saving, with increased BUSH
ness, S243.46.
191S-19T4. number of cases consid-
cred, 513. Increase in cases, so. Total
expense, covering same items, ST.
1926. Saving, with increased bust
ness. $405.S6.
The experience gained by Mr.. Givens
is of direct benefit to the county. This
saving has been made possible by the
able work of Mr.. Givens' deputies in
carefully preparing cases and allowing
no case without merit to go to trial.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

10 ..ss Democrats Of Ada countyI
have been engaged in business in
this county practically all my life, and
am acquainted with many people and
with local conditions, and my reputa-
ten is we'll known. aspire to be
sheriff and shall gratefully appreciate
it IL you will consider my qualifications
when you vote for a nominee for that
office. EMMETT PFOST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
WHEAT EXPORTS
EXPECTED SOON
Belief Prevails That Amer
lea Will Soon Be Feed
ing Europe.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Possibility that
exports to Europe may shortly be re-
newed dominated the wheat pit this
week. Liverpool appeared to believe
that England's fleet will soon clear the
Atlantic Of German vessels that might
endanger shipping. Confirmation in
the government crop report of serious
damage to the spring wheat crop was
another bullish victory and the close
today found wheat at decided advances
over last Saturdays close.
September reached 81 cents at to-
days close, an advance of 4ssc over
last weeks close; December was
quoted at 81, an advance of cents,
and May at $1.O7B. an advance for the
week of more than cents.
sharp advance in corn that car
ried futures to the highest marks of
the year was based on the hot, dry
weather. Estimates are that this
years crop will only exceed the short
crop last year by about 255 900
bushels. Corn futures scored advances
of sc to sac during the week. Oats
advanced from 3Ac to 41ac during the
week in the face of heavy receipts.
The advance in corn caused heavy
speculative buying in oats.
Provisions made spectacular gains
all week, mounting to new figures for
the session. Light receipts of hogs at
the Chicago stock yards inspired the
buying fever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

To try to explain in detail to the
farmers, the mechanics and the labor
ers of Idaho the different measures of
legislation that Senator Dow Dunning
has fought for in behalf of the common
people during his six years in the state
legislature would be akin to throwing
apples into an orchard.
Every intelligent man and woman
who has followed the work OF the leg
islators during that time knows that
Dow Dunning has always been a con-
sistent, persevering champion of the
plain people; an Incorporating foe
of special privilege, whatever its char
acter.
The laboring classes and the women
of Idaho who have advocated improve
ment in social and economic conditions
through legislative channels will not be
surprised as what the more tinid and
less well-informed might term "radi-
cal" features in the ringing platform
that the senator from Owyhee sends
forth to the voters of the state. 1t Is a
clear-cut declaration o. principles, with
not sign of weakness or trace of
"pussy-footing" and is thoroughly in
dicative of the man. No one who votes
for Dow Dunning on this platform need
expect that he will be a reactionary If
the voters of Idaho favor him with
election TO congress.
Dow Cummings Declaration of Demoe-
racy.
I was born on a farm in Michigan
August 10, 1853, and have lived and
worked on a Farm ever since. was
educated in the common schools of
Michigan and in her state university
MY life has always been spent among
those who have to toll with their hands
to make a living. My sympathies have
always been with the plain people, and
my greatest efforts and best endeavors
have always been to secure to all an
equality Of opportunity
have served the last six years in
the legislature OF Idaho. During that
time voted and worked against every
special privilege OF every kind.
worked for the repeal Of all poll taxes;
for the exemption of improvements
from taxation and a more scientific and
just taxation system; for a law guar
anteeing deposits in state banks:
worked increasingly for an initiative.
| referendum and recall measure along
the lines of the Oregon law; for a
workingmen's compensation law that
would compensate injured working
men and women and their families: for
an eight-hour day of labor in all en-
pigments except in agricultural pur-
suits; for bill prohibiting free passes
on all railroads; for our direct primary
law; for an amendment to our consti-
tuition giving the legislature power to
eurtail the despotlc power OF our su-
preme court; for bill extending easier
terms OF payment for state lands; for
the numerous bills ADVOCATED by the
women of the state for the improve
ment Of economic and social condi-
tons.
II elected to congress / shall vote
against every special privilege. no
matter whether 1t might bench. me or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

someone else. I believe that every spe-
cial privilege conferred by law should
be abolished. AS member of congress
l shall do everything in my power to
secure: national prohibition; national
woman suffrage; national aid and adj
ministration of irrigation project; no
tional presidential primaries; national
ownership of telephones and tele-
graphs; national ownership of rail-
roads; national control of water power
resources; national control of coal
lands; national leasing OF western
grazing lands in the public domain,
under the forest reserve national
guarantee of national bank deposits; a
gradual reduction os the tariff on
manufactures; and 1 shall give my
hearty Endorsement to the Norris
Bathrick farm loans bill, which is ad-
vocated by the National Grange and
the Farmers Union.
President Wilson recently declared
that the service a man receives from
the community shall be determind by
the service he renders to the commu-
nifty" That is what stood for in the
legislature in this state and will al
ways stand for in the national congress
If I am elected l pledge myself to
stand by the great president who made
that fundamental declaration,
ask the voters OF Idaho II they do
not think it viii be for the best inter-
est OF the state and of every citizen to
elect to congress men who are in full
accord with the national administra-
ton.
ask each and every voter to exam
Inc my record in the legislature and If
it can be shown that l have ever vio-
lated my given pledge or that l have
ever voted against their best interests,
l ask them to mark their ballots ac-
cordingly. DOW DUNNING,
Homedale, Idaho.-Adv
S. o. A30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
The National Air.
indianapolis News)

Although he has lived in the United
States 81 years OF his ~ he still is a
Scotchman, heard and soul. Although
he is an organist and pianist OF abil
ity, he still believes the bagpipes make
the sweetest music ever written. The
other day, at a social gathering, he was
asked by a club OF patriotic American
women who had just listened to a dis
sertation on the plain duty OF the Uni
ted States to interfere in Mexican af-
fairs. to play the national anthem.
The Scotchman, dreamily. his mind far
aheld. struck up. on the piano, "Of All
the Flowers in Scotland, I'd Choose the
Dear Bluebell"
1t being suggested to him, at the
conclusion of the selection. that he
probably misunderstood the request,
he apologize6 and Immediately began
playing THE Campbells Are Coming"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
FOR
County Commissioner
SECOND DISTRICT.

. SECONp DIST hICT'
/ hereby announce myself az a
candidate for County Commits
sioner on the Republican ticket
in the Second district, subject to
the viii Of the Republican voters
OF Ada county
reelected will give the tax
payers of Ada county the same
consideration in the future as has
been my policy in the past.
ADV GUS CARLSON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
CLARENCE ("CAP") AN
DERSON.

Candidate for Sheriff of Ada
County, subject to the will of
the Republican voters at the
Primary Election, Sept, /.
If nominated and elected, l
will give the people of Ada
county an efficient and eco
nomical administration.
am a taxpayer of Ada coun-
ty and have been in the employ
Of the Idaho Traction Company
as freight conductor since its
construction.
CLARENCE ANDERSON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
or ant total tax

or ant total tax $500. $4,000
These figures were as significant to
Governor Haines as they are to any
other taxpayer They indicated to
him, as they must to any other tax
payer where the cut must be made II
any rhatrial relief is to be afforded.
The entire state tax Of $11.76 could be
cut Oft and still little relief would be
AFFORDED, there still remaining sSS.24
to pay. 1t therefore follows that in
dividual taxpayers having in their own
control to a large extent the matter of
local expenditures, must call halt
on their own or local expenses.
In addition to the relief that the
above figures suggest that taxpayers
may afford themselves locally, Gov
ernor Haines proposes to help the tax
situation in a number of ways, as fol-
lows:
l. The practice Of rigid economy in
all departments. making a state dollar
go as far as a private dollar.
2. The abolition by the Legislature
of any department or commission
where it is indicated that the people
does not desire it.
8. To deprive by legislative action
all su bordinate levying bodies, such
as county commissioners, school trus-
tees, village boards, etc, of the power
to make blanket levies and all local
leviea to be under control of a higher
supervising authority.
4. To employ convict labor on state
lands Improving the land so that it
will bring higher price. and using the
products for the maintenance of the
penitentiary.
5. The survey and patent of all
railroad grant lands in the state, add
| ing $4,000, 900 worth of corporate pro-
perty to the tax rolls and thus reliev-
ing other property of 100000 revenue.
6. The sale of state agricultural
lands to a crater extent than under
the present laws, thus increasing our
endowment funds to such an extent
| that the earnings therefrom would in
time make the collection of a state tax
unnecessary. The possibilities Of this
proposition will be better understood
when it is considered that the agricul-
tural lands of this state are worth $780,
600 do0, the earnings of which put out
at per cent interest would amount to
S1,2d0, 900, which sum exceeds the pre-
sent entire tax levy for state purposes.
| RECONCILIATION ASSURED.
In view of the foregoing, record 1t is
little wonder that Governor Haines is
strong with the people and that even
this early in the primary campaign,
without any effort on his part, his re-
nomination is assured. 1t seems certain
that he will be called upon to complete
the work in his second term that he
has now well under way in his first
term.
Governor Haines will not do any ex-
tensive campaigning. He will be found
at his post of duty attending to the
wants Of his constituents and fulfilling
the pledges that he has made them
Neither is he maintaining expensive
political headquarters with a cam
paign manager and a force Of clerks
He feels that his record is before the
people, and that he has made good, ant
that in accordance with the time-hon-
ored precedent of the Republican party
the fair minded citizens of this state
will accord him a denomination II
September, solicits your support, adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
For Representative

hereby announce my can
didacy on the Republican ticket
TOR the nomination of a Repre-
sentative for Ada County, sub
ject to the will of the Republi-
can voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday,
September /.
stand squarely upon the Re-
publican platform.
L. w. THRAILKILL..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
To the Electors of Ada County !:

To the Electors of Ada County:
am candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney for
Ada County on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the wishes of
the Democratic electors of said
County, at the Primaries in
September next.
Should I be nominated and
elected, promise you that I
will comply with the require
ments of my oath of office,
without fear or favor.
My record is an open book;
read it please. If you trust me
1 will be true to my master, the
People. ADV.
~..,..- T. D. CATALAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
CANDIDATE
For Representative

hereby announce myself as
a candidate for nomination on
the Republican ticket as Repre-
sentative from Ada County in
the next Legislature, subject to
the will OF the Republican vo-
tiers at the primary to be held
Tuesday, September LIST.
If nominated and elected l
will stand squarely upon the
Republican platform.
f. S. DELANA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09

One day a Scottish boy and an Eng
lish boy who We're fighting were sep
arated by their respective mothers with
difficulty. the Scottish boy, though the
smaller, being far the most pugnacious.
What CARED We FIGHT big laddie
like that for ?" said the mother, as
she wiped the blood from his nose.
And I'll fight him again." said the
boy. IF he says Scotsmen wear kits
BECAUSE their feet are too big to get
into their Tit Bits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Weekly Bank statement.

New York, Aug. S.-The weekly ac-
tual statement issued today showed the
following changes: Surplus, decreased
S51,719,050. Loans, increased $2s, $685.
900. Legals, decreased $6,O45, 600. Spe-
Gle, decreased $51,sOo,OoO. Deposits,
decreased $26,s75, 900. Circulation, in
creased $s,515,OOO. Reserve deficit,
$43, $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Once Too Often.
S. o. AsO

Parson Black (sternly)-"Did you
come by dat ater-melyun honestly,
Bruddeh Bingy?"
The Melon Toter-"'Deed I did, pah-
son; ebry day TO nigh on two weelIs!"
Puck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-09
Subject to the Will of the
Democratic Party
At the Primary Election
September lst.

Has been lifelong Democrat
resident of Ada county over 25 years.
Served in the Spanish war.
If nominated and elected sheriff of Ada
county he win serve you to the best of
his ability and will make good. Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MARSHAL IS BEATEN
BY Mine DEPUTIES
Tells PrOberS of Conditions
in Michigan.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 13.-Before the
congressional investigating committee
Pat Dunnigan, a miner employed at
the Ahmeek mine, testified that the
one-man drill was dangerous to the
man who operated it.
Dunnigan formerly was marshal of
Ahmeek village, where one of the five
locals of the Western Federation in
this district vas located. He said that
up to the time armed deputies were
brought into the place, about six
months ago, no one had "as much as
had his face slapped"
Describing a raid made on the vii
lage by these deputies, no searched
all the houses for arms, e said that
although he was marshal his house
was searched and he was knocked
down and beaten by one of the depu-
ties. Another of these deputies tried
to shoot him last December, he said,
and when he took the pistol away
from his assailant he was arrested
for larceny.
did the marshal of Ahmeek ask
the sheriff for deputies to help pre-
serve order?" Congressman Casey
asked.
mo. was marshal. We didn't
need any deputies"