davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

When the regular annual term Of
circuit court convened in Harrison the
second Monday in January, the town
was full of candidates, including
some four or FIVE Of the aspiranls for
Congress, but the ION yes "Oh
yes" that announced the opening
hour Of court was proclaimed exactly
on time and the announcement was
not made for the purpose Of calling
the taxpayers together 20 hear lot Of
political speaking, Not one minute
Of the first day, nor the second day, or
any other day was given over TO po.
litical speechmaking and Of the mud.
singing as has been timc-honored
(?) custom up to the time George W,
Reed assembled the bench as Judge Of
this judicial circuit less than four
years ago
This reform introduced by our Cir.
cult Judge is one that has already saw.
ed the taxpayers OF the district many
thousands Of dollars and has made a
great step toward preserving the dig.
nifty of our courts,
This is only one Of the several adj.
vance steps toward the economical adj
ministraton Of justice that Judge
Reed has introduced in this district,
You will find the "wheels Of Justice"
grinding every minute IN Judge
Reeds court Tor he feels keenly the
responsibility he holds aud the inn
portance Of It's relation to the cXpendi.
lures Of public money.
Judge Reed has been reversed by
the supreme court less than any cir.
cult Judge in the state, notwithstaHd.
ing the fact that he has given every
attorney the fun benefit Of every pos
sible error that he may have commit
ted,
Another important feature Of Judge
Reeds administration Is the fact that
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
Judge George w. Reed.

he has suspended sentence during
good behavior in the cases Of more
than four hundred young men who
have been convicted since he has been
on the bench, and only one Of the en-
tire number has ever been charged
with a second offence. This alone is
a record Of which all the people should
feel proud,
As a citizen Judge Reed leads a
very exemplary life, Long before he
entered political life he had demon
s,rated that he was a great public
benefactor, In his home town Of He.
Der Springs he has stood behind
many worthy young men and women
Of his town who were unable to buy
the required school books and the
judge has willingly paid for them
that the pupil might 20 ahead and
complete his or her education,
We mention this because it portrays
a picture Of the private life Of our
distinguished Judge,
Judge Reed is asking for second
term, and according to the time hon.
orcd usages Of the Democratic party,
1t seems that he is fully entitled to it,,
Not only does his legal education
amply fit him for the high office, but
his private life and his demeanor on
the bench have both proven him wor.
thy Of the honor,
Not only this, but Judge Reed halls
from portion Of the district that has
seldom been houored by representa-.
ton on ths bench Taking every.
thing into consideration, there seems
70 be an abundance Of evidence that
Judge Reed has made his case' In
establishing his claims for the re-
nomination by the Democratic prI'
mary aud his reelection by the people
to the Office Of Circuit Judge Of the
Fourteenth judicial District
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

that four years, properly construed,
would mean that an officer who had
served that length Of time had en-
ioycd the umc-honorcd custom of the
Democratic party aud that no claim
for additional service be considered
otherwise than for the usual two year
third term, But the fdir.minded vo-
ter will have to decide that point, and
Mr., Woods will not lay claim 10 the
Office on these grounds, but will sim
ply ash the people to endorse his can
didacy upon his own merits aud ahil'
ity TO properly render public ser.
vice.
The friends Of Mr.. Woods would be
more than pleased to have votes who
are not acquainted with him inyesti-
gate his private aud public life. A
letter to any responsible person In
Marshall or Scarcy county will get
the opinion Of a man who has known
Mr. Woods for many years, II you
should have any doubts about this
gentleman do not hesitate 10 enquire
about him. His public and private
life is an open book aud we feel GER
tain ihat you will yet the truth when
YOU seek 1t PROPERLY
II elected he will treat all alike aud
an business will be- done in the open,
tie will conduct the courts In such a
manner AZ 70 prevent crime, and pro-
,cct aud upbuid the citizenship Of the
district by putting the gamblers and
whiskoy sellers ont Of business, with
the assistance Of the prosecuting at
lurncy aud the iurics
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
Ht5RiaHd FeFstheuaht,

The ferry beat was we'll on her way
when q violent storm arose ana fears
wpro entertained FOR her safety Tho
,prwmHn and bis mate lboth High
landarn held a consultation, and Oft
er d short debate the foFrymun turn
ed 20 his passengers and remarked
aanoualyI wen Jus talk your tup'
pehcaa now, for we dlnna ken what
mlehl come over un"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14
Earle w. Hodges, Secretary of State.

In view Of the efficient, faithful and
consistent service Mr. Hodges has 50
conspicuously rendered, coupled with
the fact that he is a clean man NOR.
ally, absolutely free from any faint or
suspicion whatever Of ever having
been connected with any sort Of graft
or personal gain through questionable
methods, it becomes a real pleasure
to call attention to his candidacy and
to note the general unanimity with
which his friends, and they seem to
be legion, are rallying to his support.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

The Office Of Secretary Of State has
never in the history Of the State of
Arkansas been 50 ably administered
as it has during the tenure Of Earle
W. Hodges, now serving his second
term. Mr. Hodges has announced
that he is a candidate for reelection,
and we are very much in favor Of the
gentleman continuing on in the same
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

The Advocate acknowledges the re-.
ceipt Of card announcing that Earle
W, Hodges, the present Secretary Of
State, is candidate for reelection
Among the State officials there is not
one who is more efficient and popular,
or who has given more general salts
faction in the discharge Of the duties
Of his Office than Mr., Hodges, We are
for Mr., Hodges because he has been
tried and made good he is made of the
fright kind" of stuff and a vote
cast for him is vote In
the right direction. We count one.
-Des Arc Advocate.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-02-14

capacity, and until we can give him
something better, There isn't a
cleaner man, morally and politically,
in the State; we know OF no other man
we would rather see on the job, There
are some other prominent men after
the office, but we are going to take a
sort Of civil service view Of this case
and boost for Earle W, right up to the
last minute, Hermitage Eagle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
g a m m . g Gfe 10.

Bon 2 QfunO garter 2ammbrrH
ooer GbuIier piro 10 5ismlich ones
Geti lpeegeidnittsn. oonn in son5
ileine Gstiide oei1nilien, in beibem
@oTer gepalAen, nit friidem beiBeu
@oKer einnol ouffoten loIfen. oonu
otqieBcu. mob sinmol nit bsiBsm
gBo1er iiberTplIen. boun srIt nit ges
niioeno toltem gpoRsr (unesfdbr 4
GuppeniclIer pol) Yfeffcr unb SoI3
pieOer oufs Teuer ieben. Cine 5iem,
Ii9 qrOBe 4nrotte, n1erIsi @uppers
grimes iperoen in 5ierIiAe Stide ees
Ibnitten mb oo5u gctan- uber feline
3piebeln, oonn Sd &ortoffsIn Ihd,
len, in tleine pisrediee @tiide Icbuei.
ben, Teporot einmal oufto6en loHeu,
o6oieBen inb oud6 bin3ugetan; sulebi
2-3 @BlOffeI BON GotIup uno fem
9ebudte peteriiIie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Sc6aC66NlG= Ju6i(dum.

6iir bic 6iinf5isio6rfsier bes 9uoo.
peter Sdo4tlubs. bic i'm 0erbIt fatt.
finoen Ioa. pcrocn ouBcrorocntlibe
@orbcreitungen getrofien Die Qoupt.
Nttrottion unter ben gcpIonten Subi'
Observation-Disclosures lonen G9d9.
portcn nit Ie6euoen SSieuren lein, bic
ouf Der Yiibne Der aDnigIit6en Sper
nit emi@0niien 6lonNen uno 6rilnet.
icn 5rouen llnoorrs geitent perber
louen- Ius @ucopelt lpiro iber biz
8Orbereitungcn gu oieIer intereTonteu
@srnnlioltun9 aeI9ricben:
SIN 9crbIt miro anIdBliA oes So
idbri9en Yeiton0es ocs 8ubopeItet
@96abtlubs bier elm iniernotionoIer
S9o1tongreb nit 3urnier oboebols
ten Bel Dem b0bere ols bic Ion1t iibli,
ncn PreiIe ausgei9ricben iperNen Iol.
len. Jerncr trerocn &onfurreu3eu fir
GroiPis!s uuo S3@o9oufgobeu fir q
3iigs nit Preiien BON SouIenoen Rro.
ncn beoa4t iein.
%ie GenIation oer @eronIoItuno
pir0 eiu Spiel nit lcbenoen Siaurer
ouf oer @abne Der Gonigli@cn Sper
iein sic G5Aodfiguren wer6en bon
sen ict6niten SSrouen llnqorus, unb
8nar 5uv 0dlfte BON blouoeu, sur
0Glfte uon briiuetten, oor0eftent pers
BEN. Tie @ouptitoot bot fir oie Ser.
onitoltiing 5000 2ronen. Der Gtaal
5000 &ronen Subpention bepiuiat.
Terner bot eine Sommluna bisbcr
10000 &ronen ergeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Sir 9anS nmO
&I6e.
's,-s...s*:* !, sssss-ss.d


. o
Our Serits1ung eines guien Mitiels
Sur qfIese Der Saore bur9 @inreiben
oes 9oarbooens (bei Trodenbeit uno
0arouf berubsnoer S9uppenbilourg)
ne9me nan l Sell Ricinus0I nit 10
9eilen 6ran3bronutipein gemii4t unc
alenfaus elm penig poblriecbenoea
dtberiihes Sel, 3. 9. SrangenbIiiten'
ii, 3u9eIebt. Dabei lit griinOIids
Reinigung Oes Soores biiriten pa'
Iden uptipenbig. um bic burh 5u
bdufige Nnpenoung Ieiht eriolgenoe
9iIoung zines ibmieriQen lleber5ugea
gu perbiiten. 0ie 6GuIi9teit Der 9ln'
psnoung mub Iid1 noh Der 8eidoffen'
belt Der SOnare ri4ten; aae puur Sage
cinmaI oiirfte bel ipariomer 9lnpen'
0ung niAt gu piel isin. ober oud ge'
niigen. - Sin febr oiies 6odrwu4S'
mittel Ion Elm aus 6oIeenOsm 5ufom.
menoeiebtes Noor0l lein: A Ssile Go'
ftor Sel. a Teile @lpcerin unb 2 Seile
Mrnico; man lpenoet oies aud mil
@rfolg bel Ihpo9en glugenbrouen an
Oefieres Gin0len Der 9rauen uno ge'
Iinoes Biiriten nit pei6em 8urithen
NuH Ginreibungen nit robem petros
Ieum lperoen als Tebr pirtungspol
cmpfoblen. ylur bGlt Ser @sruch Dielt
ab. glucb muir man ii1 Dor 2ibt uHo
6euer babel Bitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
$tl5nttNtu
@O bic RcIsr Der gDrIt ~ lurfl
grbradDt mrrOrn.


9ier groBe NelipeI3meHen finoen
ouidbrli9 ifatt, ouf beren bic preiIs
Oes pel5perts fir bic gonae @eIt ents
I9ieoen peroen. 9ic betonnte1e bic,
fer MeFen 1T pobl bic BON g2iI6ni
IOpgoroo. bic i'm 9(nfong 9luguIi
itottfinbst. S6riftiteuer oller Spras
6cu baben 0as mnIeriI9e S@ouIpieI
bei9rieben, Oos oas 3uIommenitr0s
men BON &aufleuten Der perItieoenltcn
@0Iter in Der alien ruIfIben 6onDeIs,
itoOt bietet. Sine 3peite gGeltpelss
meiie lit Die Der oltbe%iibmten RiirY9=
nerita0t Qeipoig, bic unmitteIbor nod
SItern ltatt3ufinben pfIegt, nG6ren6
ii4 i'm September Die 0ertretcr Der
groBen pel3firmen Der Welt in Dem
entIe9enen IibiriI6en Srte SInim al
treffen pflegen. Non 9ona 6eIonberer
Ni9tigteit ober 1T ole qeI3mefIe au
9onbon, Die sesen @nOe Mdra in
einem iebr i9mudlolen Soole in
@ollese Sin in Der GitD Itottfinoet
6ier itr0mt oas 9eI5perf Der oonaen
gBclt 5uiommen un0 Der llmIob, Der
9etdfigt piro, bsIGuft I9 ouf pieIe
DuBenoe Willionen. 8u 6unoerien
iino bier bic PeI3groBbGnOIer Der oons
9en SBelt perIammelt; iie fben S6uls
iungen 9Iei2 ouf b0lacrnen @Gnten
uno ridten ibre gelpunnte glufmerfs
lamfeit ouf bic psrIbicoensn nodcin.
onoer gum Ingebote tommenben por,
tien.
Dies Snbr befanb F6, pis bic
Doilp er3oblen, unter bieIen porfien
eins Tlsrtelmillion Jenc bon Ser @i.
lamrntte, Die ols bormloIes g1oqetier
IN 9roBer 3obl bic @benen pon GanoOo
ibepobnt. @S 9elonsten ferner gum
llmioB 100000 MorberfeIIe, HOO
6elle bon 2eoporoen. 70 Siqcr, 25OO
yolorfii4ie. 10 8ob6cn, 500 Silber.
tli9ie. Der Scooter, bieIer Iebr
lhner augdn9li6e @eppbner bes llee.
res bel gtlostn, errei4te gerobe5u uns
gcbeure preiIe; elm ein5iqeS Stterfeu
piro nit etpo $25O0 be3obIt; uno
trobrem Iino ouf Der biesjGbriqer
Gonoorer YeI3meiie i'm 2aufe elmer
Dode 40 FOLDER Sttcrfeue Sum Der.
touf gelongt. Qttcr oie mertlpiiroigIfe
unO peinlihiie lleberraihurg, bic bic
Oiesiobrige 3clsmeHe gu 2onoon
brddbie, III bic, buB nid]t ipeni9er ols
10000 anbenfcle gum Nertauf ee,
brodt purben. Mas ous bieIcn Gel.
len piro, oariiber teitebt gar tein
3iueifel; noh0cm iie cine gci6e Iebr
roIfinNrter pro5souren bur9gemobi
baben, touden iie oIs 4obbens, Ser.
mcliafele o0er oerartiges ouf BEN
9lartte miecer ouf. 9lfcr pobcr
itommt OisicS &obenbcer, oas lein
Tell 5u Wortts trQgen muBte9 Do
miro wobI mdnGcr eugiiIGe &oben.
bciiBer i'm 9aufe Dc5 SobreS bctriibi
nno traurig babeu feItItcllen mii6en,
bob icine liebe cute aMics~ plDblit
rdtielboFt un0 lpurIos DeriGpunbsn
il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Mon bcreitct cine @cnueler Sorten'
maHe. bic i,oes 8ohbu6 onsibt. uno
bGdt bapon 5ebn Ie1r oiinne Sorte1'
bldttcr. @cnu lis qon3 ertaItst iinO,
bereitct man aus 81 lln5en 9otoo. 8
@igsl5. 81 lln5sn 3uder uno l pint
2o6m i'm QGoKerbooe cine bide Greme.
bic mon noh Dem Grtolien nit l pini
GbInoTabne un0 2offeIn @onilles
auder oermiIht. gRit ibr beItreicbi
nan Die TprtenbIdtter. ieBt Iie ouf'
einoN0er. bciireicbt ous oberIie Bloti
nit 9tpritoienmormeIooe, iiber5iebt ea
nit eincm ThmcI5enoeH 3udcreuB. ben
man i'm Gieu trodnen IdBi. uro gors
niert pis Eorie ipdtcr nit eingema4ten
61iiGten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

glimm So Soften geIiebics Msbl,
mode in Der Witte oesielben nit in
loulpormer Miltb oufgsIolter 9eFe unit
/ 2offel 3uder einea Ieihten Seig,
IoHe oeniel6en 5ugsosdt lteben bis Ell
out ouFscaonQsn 1T, ponn yiibre J
SoNs Butter EoiIe 3uder, } SoiIe
Gocoo. 2 Gier. 9esl0ffsl Sol5 unO
2 SnIIen lauparme Wlild oo5u, tnets
oen Ssig uueefdbr 20 Minuten uno
ldhe Oonn gut uuf9eben, 0unoh forme
2 8roie ooraus, lnIe no9mols gebeu
unO bode oicielben 4O-45 Wlinuten.
81 oielem Seig tann man ou9 2
Soften tIeiuggihnittene oeutIhe Mnl,
uiiIls lpwis la3n6e 3printbeu neb'
men. icbnledt Ieby gut gu @9anopi4ea
ober 3u &uiTee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
A6n6err Der Sce(c6(ongc.

Su ciner 3eitungsnummer aus Dem
Sobrc 1927 ipuroe foIgenoer erIte 2eit.
ortitcl aegeben: .2out oeH glo&rihtsn
aus qirOos in 9riecbenInnO bot man
ben 3. Geptember 1926 nlNo sinen er.
idrcdIiten MlcerfiIh gefonoer. 70 in
Der Gr0Rs lpie Elm Gnmeeltier mar. an
iosldem folgeuDe ieltiame 3eihen nil
isoermunns GrItaunen geieben purs
ben: oeGsn Rppf mar iiber bic moiien
groB. oufhobeno cine 6oniongs, an
Itott Der 3pen Gbren 5peD @eii9ter.
beD benz re6tcn 9tuge Elm geborniI9tea
2(ngsF1t, auf Oem @ebirn Elm blo6ca
@5dpert uno SootensRopff, beim lin.
fen 2tuee Elm lebr mager ooer biirrea
@eibSs@el6t. Seoes bate ouf bet
@tirne eineu 8u9ltobeu, Der oebar.
nif9te Wlanu bate Elm y. bos Hbiers
@eIicbt elm $. am Sooten-3opff Elm
g, ole Bu9Foben iporen ROTH. Ser
gfoten obigss Slides ltunoe peit Of
fen, feline 3dbns tporsn ipie bep einem
groNen WiIosS9peiu, bic 3uuge mil
breD Spiben, bic S9uppen Iebr erou.
lam, Ser @dIuno blau, uno oroKe
rotbe Q(ugen, ouf Der Iinten Geite etns
SObtensBabr un0 an Der recbten etlin,
rotbe &reu5lein, duf Der re6ten Geife
am 8ouh iiebst man cine notiir.
li9e meuI4Iibe Son0 unb SUB, am
G9ipeiFf cine Stonoorte, sSo6ne nebf
on6erm mebr. 0os Bold lit bduffio
hie5u eeIouffeu. oieIes uuqebeiIrt
MeersMunoer gu betro9ten, ipeldsa
man ober oen aebnoeu Sag, peiien
es sraniam anfaneen gu Ifintsn, au
@I9en perbronbt Bat"
Disier g.rIhredli9e" MaeerfiI@ lam
obne 8peifel ols Der Mbnberr Der Gee,
f8lange anselebeu ipsrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Gin St6(oumeter.

asiner BON ben @ummen NOR nor
9S'snfm5u'qisr 9oeos,,sl g6, in @toufen. @esirt
ginelc @eiie Bic 9icnenmsioss' s'u,' sarSss. S.S.
lerte. @erIcbisocnc QonomiTts VSstt Sottsn
po9r9enommen, bob lire SNisren 'istr SsSr
plel Senftrdut. beiauntIi% .ir ,,'7 ~.
trout entbieItsn Gincs Worosms s, sriib rTS
lag ls;is nun @ el' z Soller ouf Ieinem G|rllnSs
m qua !, % elllsn g93onn, Der cifriq Gomeu
ousltreute' Iib ieoo6. oIs man i,',, Tsiner
nniiAtig lpuroe, roTh eatIernts ~ Wss
8ouer ltelIis felt. Oob es esnmer -ss Sss
Senftroutes mar. lpcIcber nnn " 49, O.s
Aisnen5iihter ousqeItreut m,IrNs % V'm' ',,,'
bamit feline 9iencnweioe an o"g'. nsrE.ra.l, ula
= out Soften bes Iieten Wohborn' -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
0erNe NIT WfIoumen.

gimm } 9fun0 g-ote Gierfe uno 1
pfunO mo9eren Sped. luTe l Stunos
loneIom tohen; bonn fiise ] pfuno
getrodnete pfloumen bin3u uno luife
Ianginm ipeiter toten; ipenn fertig,
i6mede ab nit Sprup uno Giiig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
%eisTpGfe.

Suppenfleiid piro gar ostodi, 2
Soften &eis in cinen DoppsItoHsr nit
Der 6IeiIdbrii6e bid cintoden. uno
nit Folacnner Goute Ierpieren: / Q0f'
fel BON D1ebI ocrriibreE, ! 20ifeI ppll
Genf nit 6lsiIdbriibe onriibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
6oIReintr @sri6f.

mon reibe eroBe, 9ogs pOrber
oeto6te Rorioffeln, Iooonn 2 qfunt
Mebl, J 9funo Rciinen, 2 groBe
Ioure Q(cpfel, J pfunO fettes friTdcs
@9peincFlciIcb (Qlepfel uno TleiIb in
WarfcI geTcbnitten), ] SeeIofFel bon
oeItobcne glelfen, Sol5. iopieI fpie rD.
tiq ooun bolb Wlil4. balb friines
G9peirc6lut. nenge oLleS 3u einem
Qlotien 5cio, bonu nebme elm pieredis
oes Sucb aus bihfcm Wluslin, the ben
Seio binein. aebme olIe @den SuIam,
men unb binoe nit einem gonb fen
gu. homit fein gDaFsr binein to9t,
loEe ober 9ioum 0um 9tusoebnen, tue
in einen Sept nit toGenoem MaHer
sinen 9eRer, lsee ole Wurit borouI
unb IoHs 2 Stunoen INNER gut to6en.
Qus Souce nebme man ] pfunb,
bolb Butter, baIb Sdmol3, uno elm ]
Pfmo Sprup, uno IoRe 5uiommsn
siumal oufio4en.
beirotbung bel mir bIeibt." 8r0u-
iigom: uDct bofie id ood, Wlooome
W. ne 2cbcnSltcllng babe ic6 i9r
i9on INNER geipiinidtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Ocrneiacrte Cdn5crinuen.

Sin urolter 8irmeBbrou@ miro, lr
f6reibt mon uns. nod in perItbieocnen
Srtsn Res 8reiies areuSno9 gciibt,
9ludb iebt tuieoer peroen por ben be-
porliebsnOen Rirdpeibtogen bic jun.
oeu norfmGoel regelre6t ofFentlif
unS meiItbieteno perIteioert. Sin 9lus.
rufer lpri9t ben i'm DorfguHbof psrs
TonmeIten iungen 8urIcben bic Sdrs
nen an. unb bic 8eperber bieien fiji
0ieienioe Wlaib, bic iie ols Sdn8erin
niinTt6en. 9ie Qlngebots TinO iebr
perfbieoen, Gltere SemeFer puroen
bisIer SAGE nit MIR 20 pfennig .er.
ffeioert@ tpdbreno oie jugen6lichen
@opfIdonen auf A Bis 6 Mart tamen.
Wei monden 8uri4en iou ou9 oos
@srm5ccn bes MdOdens mitipre6en,
tenu ni6t lelten entIpinnt iid aus ben
oemeinIom perlebten 4ir6neibfreu6sn
9miThen bem Griteieerer uno Ser @r'
Sfeioerien Elm guuO fiirs 2ebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

U ~ d Elm GrollcrinirI
: CS95lmnoiiait Can Der Rlafotiaulc por.
Dc'icQlei4cnO, no Scr G6cotcrsettel
oascfle6t iiD; u@1cOcoy Gin grollcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Oome: ~Sie limo oIio Der 9rautieon
meiner neuen a0hin ma, id bin
cinltmcilen gon5 8ufricocn nit ibr
uno bofie, ooB iie bis at ibrer Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

54 3entimeter. '"s ""'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

IpicI.~ ~So ia, r@3cOca" bicb
cud sic gigorre, ole i@ bcllte &c
rordt babel"
crnfe 9(bii@t en-. N gaa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Music BY
SILVIO HEM

copyright dy Francis f~
y permission 1uruyM SIX coaNY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-30
FRUIT GROWERS
URGED TO ATTEND
Northwest Pacific Distributors
Heads Coming
MEETING CALLED FOR MONDAY
AT ISIS THEATER.
Professor Davies of Spokane, VIII Dis
cuss Orchard Pests and Their Ex-
termination.

A meeting of great Importance to
the fruit growers has been called for
next Monday afternoon at o'clock in
the Isis theater for the purpose of
meeting the officials of the Northwest
Pacific Distributors Association and
to listen to an illustrated lecture by
Prof. Davies of Spokane on Orchard
Pests and the remedies for their ex-
termination. Prof. Davies is consid-
cred one of the best authorities on
horticulture in the northwest and
should be able to give the local or
chardists great deal of valuable ad-
vice.
The same evening at eight o'clock
the officers of the distributors associa-
ton desire to meet the members of the
Commercial club and explain the ap-
pie box label situation, which aroused
the boosters of this section. The asso-
citation has some new plans that they
desire to submit,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-30
0. S. |. DINING CARS BOOSTER
Dining Cars in Idaho Are Up to
Standard.

On his return from recent inspec-
-tion trip, State Pure Food Commits
-sioner James II. Wallis, said:
Nothing gives me more satisfaction
than the changed conditions in the
dining car service. | am not alone in
stating this fact, but the travelling
men and those who have occasion to
eat away from home are all glad when
they get back into Idaho and enjoy
the services on the dining cars. The
foods are better cared for and better
prepared The walters are courteous
and attentive and the conductors have
learned to give attention to every de-
tail that will insure satisfaction to
their patrons. In no other one di-
rection has our work been more ef-
fective of most beneficial results than
in the dining cars. Sundays Boise
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-30
TRAIN ENDS LIFE OF SUICIDE
Young Man Throws Himself in Front
Of Engine Near Midway.

With his head completely severed
from his body an unknown lies at the
Robinson undertaking parlors waiting
Identification.
As train No. Is going east this morn
ing neared the Midway crossing be-
tween Nampa and Caldwell the engi-
neer noticed hat he thought was dog
on the road approaching the track. AS
the object neared the track and was
thrown into the full glare of the head
light, then only a short distance away,
| he saw that it was man crawling on
his hands and knees. AS he watched
the man partially raised and threw
himself across the track with the
heavy train almost upon him.
The train was Immediately stopped
and the trainmen found the body be-
side the track with the head missing,
The body was brought to Nampa and
turned over to Coroner Robinson who
went out after daylight accompanied
| by Jas. Strobe, to the scene of the ac-
cident where after some search the
head was found about fifty feet east
of the crossing. The head had been
squarely severed from the body evi-
IDENTIFY by the wheels and the undis.
turbed features were those of a mar
probably between 25 and 30 years ole
with dark eyes and dark hair. He was
dressed in a gray suit of clothes, gray
hat and had on a pair of overalls ovel
his trousers. He had the general ap
| pearance of workman, probably {
mechanic and had evidently been do
ing outdoor work as he wore two pair:
of heavy woolen socks and high rub
Der packs. In bis his pockets was ;
good watch and s4074 in money but NJ
means of Identification.
There has as yet been no positiv
Identification. A man answering tn
same general description and said t
closely resemble the dead man was a
the Huntley shoe shop several time
yesterday but this man wore an over
coat and had no patent leather shoes
I-Nampa Leader.