davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

0riicr-6 6iS Oiulcum Cane.
3lpeiicr 3343 C5recumuuni.9Ipcuuc.
St;iicr-29t1 @rcenmnnntsglpenue
%iertcr 1851 @rctumonnis9ipcnlic.
Siniter 2409 @rccnmpnnisgIbennc
SccDsicr 735 iis8meinnnjluani9ite Strabe'
Gicbcnier 1903 pomcmooosglpcHue.
Mnicr-9i7 SiisNoiimnnSirQbe.
Meunier 1908 yioros@ @cnirdls9lpenue
3ebnicr 1910 gisQniihsGr
Gliicr-1401 ScoerdlsStrnGe
3moliicr s29 glifcnSiraBe.
Nrci5ebuier- lt66 Sitt9iort0s9lOcnuc
&ier5e6nicr n HolfiStrabe
sSnl5cbnicr 17GS 0drspensStrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

GrIicr- tigerlioe.Ylpculie.
Ripciier4 4tO32 8iQhisStrnBe
Sriitcr LOIS 4tQbtSirnBc.
9icricr -145O gdticrn s9lpcnuc.
Niinlfcr- 1908 Gipcriioe-9lncnue.
Scmsicr i7f2 @DrosSitoBc.
Sicbicr i450 GnbunqiousSirnBc,
Ylhier 1928 NadioN@irnBc
Ncunicr 722 is5ortglncnue.
2chnier 143Q Null Strnbe.
Glficr--f63d GftGlcmcnisSirob
3m0lftcr 1926 SunsSir0bc.
9rciSohuier 1915 &iocrlioeagloeme.
(Scpii2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

6rfer-3ii 0clairsgbcnue
8meier- -2246 Gftsgtortbs9loenue
Tritier-1Si6 Observation-Disclosures
Nierier-i5O0 acknowledgements
sSiiniier-f6is Sii9nnbaleaSirab
Gensicr- -i54t Noros Caroline sStrnbc
Sicbicr--i631 SitScoerals SirnBe.
Yhter-t305 yioro sgono. 5ir0be
Eennter -t2t7 9oros Npno Strabe
8cbnier -i401 glorns0rna6pap
6lficr- 1919 9loros Gnn Sirabe
3luDliter -ll29 Gor0'@aps SiraGc.
Srci5ebnter-1 100 gtoro oslRontiorosgloeiue.
YierSc6ntcr- 1907 Rarfsglne.
8iinBe6ntcr 1852 9ioroslRi iiunsgluenuc.
Gehs8cbHter 1925 NitsNlipcr Sirabe
Seb5e6nter i405 9ioro s9Sai6ingtonsG sGtrabc
9l6iscbnier- -1643 9ioros gNplfeiSirdBe.
Ncun5chuter- --i622 9iurosgHolic
8man5i0iier ~iSi1 9ioros @beiierS Strabe
Ginuno5mau5iQitcr 1875 ylorosSnOs OsSiraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
alenifrir.gufaIe.
glutl5 ibcr 0lcgfraHpn
Shrrau Dcr Nablnuifidtss sScbDroc bgr StaOt
Baltimore Ocrimtsnebauoe.

WnIIlW0Tcl WcfImle1lDnu0t.
BAL more, ~. September 1914.
GenliB Der &ori6riieH ocs 9bbnitis "a
ocS glriilrlS 33 ocs Go0cr Der 0ilentiden all
gemcinen @ciete madi Ole gSablauiiibts. Be
bOroc Der Siaot Baltimore 6elannt, oaB bic
Hc9iitrirsNeb0toen Der ein3enen gre5lntte beiug
sc6cr uDf IL llbr MiiAnas DIS 10 il0r gl0enos
an ieoem Der iol9cnocn Gage in Slgnne ein
mcroen; Sicnitag, %. ecpiemOcr; Wiittluod,
30 September; Sicnitag, 8. CttuDcr; Waitts
wDm, Z. Sfto1cr; Snmitng, 10. Cftpbcr, uno
lie ud0rcn0 oerieben Siunoen nur fir 9lcui.
iiun am Scnita1, oen 49, Situbcp In Sibung
lcn Wcroen (dn pcldem lcbaennnnten Gage
9tenlano rcQiirirt per0en iann) In Dem lliis
ieHqcHaHnicH &.ab in ieocm &rc5nit beiagier
Sidot
Is. Z. :. cjuulb,
Gonluuo Z. 9Andltcr,
JMrtou W. 9ioacl,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2cui u. Sbumpion,
Gbei@lerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
GnelnnO 5riut Tdj in iciner aunscu grutalitat.

Ole cngliidc &egcrlmg 70 miro airs Sonoon genIcl
net erwdgt oen Sdrt sic 9soroce ootdnoig 8u blodi
rem ,pel Ole netrale Sdiiiabrt ourd sic bon ben
Gcuhen aeegcn 5eemineu 5n e6r 0efdbroet werOe~
SSn 0ieier Antiinoiguno jeigt iid oas iden6eilige
Gugono ben imbefoHgenen 8lidcn Der g9et rede Die
@eihi6ic ocs periOen Albons fennt pieoer einnol in
einer aan5eu 8rutalitdt imo @tBndhng Der 9edte am
1rrer bonoelstrebei0en 9iationen
Sorgc fir Die Sibcrbeit ser aoufabrtediife ser
neutralcn SduOcr SdweOcu glorucaci Idnemarf mo
No0an0 oic llrodc Scr gepantcn 9oduoc ser gloroee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Grlier -1ItO Gic@ioerrb. eirabc.
3iueifcr-A22 9lor0s@oeui Sirnbc.
Sriiter -43O @uitStrnbe.
8iericr -t0tt SiucnsSiraBc
tSiinitcr- zoos Giis6aDeit
ScAiicr i1O4 Git9crinaionsSiraBe.
Sicbentcr 1920 Sits0eringionsSirdBe.
Nbtcr POS giorosGoensSfrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Uriter $685. NolnnosNbenne
Spciter -440ik 6idprpsQlUeliue
Nriiier 202 Meit3G StrnRe
Nlcrier-2O5l gSoooberrnsg sglbcniie.
Tiinfter--f523 SremsNbcnue
ScdASier-2S3i observation-disclosures
Giebtcr-253S QRooobrpof.2lOeHle.
Nhfer i34s gseiis9iori6sglbenue
Ncunicr 1924 Waoiion-9luenuc.
2ehncr 2iOO Gnuoips9bcnnc
@liifr Siiomciiede Nropiiieo Nuenue mi
Nhitelod SirnBc
Nmoliter 700 9Ncit.9ioriba9lucnue.
Nrc5chnicr 30iG Gconr glucinc
Nierebuicr $50 Noluno 9lucnuc.
5iini8cbnlcr 34aS 9beIirui.Apenue
@icrScllnte gSnrb.
Vriier 1876 NohnsS StrQfe
2meicr 2S5 Qalrcns sStfobe
Eriitcr 1917 grcGu0nhsGiruRe
Niericr 2O04 Nc0unohsEira
,Siirfcr 2230 Grub s6iu us9beuuc
cedSicr--2i0O Tibiiinn.Strnbe
Sichier h2S Nobert, SirnBe
Nmtcr 1923 HrWDsNin. .Ncenuc
Gennicr 1910 9lrqhlca9loemc
9ehnicr i4i5 Wihrtles9lpcnuc
@liicr 400 0rmio 0insNnenuc
Sp1liicr 1858 WicGunob. .Strabc
Grci3cbnicr 3O7 Nlol6cr StrdBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Yrcilniic. Wflic Yenr0.
@riicr-105 S.s0ulingioHsgucnuc.
3meiier 2tiO Nanf Sirabc
5riiter- 22t3 SleetrSiraBc
Gicrier 242O SlccisSroBc.
SHUTTER 705 insQdltonsglucme
Gcc6licr-2524 Sleei Strabc
Giebcntcr s34 SiiosNcnwoOo glCcWic
glcDtcr -2Si1 SinoHSiraBe
gcuntcr 3i34 @uiotisStrnBc
3ebnter 290i 6uoionsStrnbc
@liier 600 ii0,&umooos9lpeHuc.
3m6lftcr-520 SiosStrccpcr StrnBc.
Srcilebntcr 1928 9tobinionSiraBe
&icr6cbntcr- Sltsombdro'Sirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

@riicr 2i2 goros@aD SiraBc
Yipeiicr lit ySeiiANlnluerrn Sirnbc.
@riticr 312 giuroaGjrccnesStrnbc.
Nnniter-- GOt 9Scii Sarafood StrnBc.
Schiicr 1853 ciiSupettcs Sirnbc
-ic6cnicr -2S @carls Strabc.
9ldter POI g9cit SardingusS StrnBc
glcuHicr -i2% Wariet @lacc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Srlter-t2t6 elisaniibs sSnube
9lpciicr Q20 NitsGbnic Sirnbe
Nritier 7OG s@bnfcsStrube.
Wicricr -707 CitRreiion Sirnbc
,Siinfier- sos SftGbnic 5trabc
Schstcr 730 Grcenmountgloenne
Sicbfcr 7i3 Gft0a0cr Sirabc
slmtcr 9As 9lisauit1s Strnbc.
gienuicr 706 Noro-0oen 5ird6e.
3ehnicr-S22 glorbiGdrolinesS sSiraBc.
&lfier-1230 9ubldnos9lucnnc.
Nu1liicr 1927 6nrforo9lOcnnc
Hrei5e1ilier- lid 9iorosG Gcnirdl'Slocruc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Grilcr-3i20 Gircennounis9lnenuc
3luciter 2S45 0uniinqoonglOcnue.
Nrlttcr- r-26i1 Wiarhlnno' 'gloenne.
@ierier 27S6 0lmiupoons2lpenue.
Siniier 2227 QuniinQhonsglOenue.
ScdlSicr 2alG 9lorosGb GburlcSsGirabe.
Sc6icr POLO Dlnrplanb glncntie
Mater POOP ct Rnnl Strobc
Gcuntcr -i43 Nii.Apribglhcfnc
9chntcr 400 GiiScoeralSirn
0lfter 1904 Grccnmouni glucnne.
3m1lier 420 Gli }mnniiniie Sirdbe.
Trci3ebuicr PIT CiisSreiiiunNuan39itc Cir.
GifrSebuier 23i7 NnrcldnsSrafe-
SiuiBehuter-2 240i @arclnb. Strnbe.
GccDs5c0ricr 2Si5 pros&nlnert Sir0Be.
slebAchnicr a55 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Nic 6citcn nn0 beliebteIten

gEnncyIn1rtcn pnn VnlfIm0rc aus
beninncn Gnnlin1, 20. Sunf
pic prdmii0en @ort Depuiit- nn0 Setterspu'
Nrfuriinncit
c5robnrtioe Scenere. @5ehitQa Auslt6ien, BIG
Qroben NriideiL G1is Dem SnsaneGnnnas5lnn
glcid Qclebier Ndmpier ,Suednebanna"- Sc
0cn Gicniinq. Spnncrfi00 nm Gnmltnn nm
llbr lladW IN 0nnle I'M tO.45 NNeno5.
9Giiuods 3 Sornt mo Samiioes ! Q Norm.
Htuee SOC Wiilii Splmcitrg 50.
CUNT S INC. .3Q1iel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

0riicr 202l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8ucitcr 1926 Siiosglnn Sirabc
Eriiicr 1925 Giis&ratis SiruBc
&ierier 406 Siibglnr SiraBe.
Siiniicr Dip Glib glnRs StrnBc
ge0Sier -7l5 z. -9lnnrStrabe.
Sicbenicr 5f3 Sn0slSoltesSirabe.
gle0tcr 3O2 SiiosGbeiier Strabc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
sic tictblone Gee.

nic weit bic 9oi binob uu6 G9pptanl 9iiucr
grlnrfcn t50 Nleicn Schumacher; Den qallaell
Tna; qebenSreitcr fir ileuc aiiiher. ser be
liehie Eampicr @nin0 @ilc3" Dicnn1s uflo
9onneriaQs Inn ll6r Otoraen5; 8u 0one
eiiua 10 llbr glbcnos. Qincte Doe NeQtrH
an 49, sunni (sSuniiS I&S.3Nlle)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

GrIier- % ggeiisSIipersStraBc.
2mcitcr -ti10 GntbeornlS Sirabc
Nrificr -f20 9Scits@rcitonsSirabc,
&icricr-323 9SeiisBreiinnS StraBc
Niinficr 3f2 gScit0uifmnlpSirube
Sc6sier l04 gScit0oiimansSirabe.
Sicbtcr- -4i0 Sr6uro sSirdbe.
9fdicr $40 9iorosNop0rbsSiroBe
Gcunier -ii6 SitsSronilln Strnbc-
3c6nicr i02i 0jni.ioro'9lpcnlic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Grfnriiulls. 3cit.
9lorfriftans.0fbfnb .s.4b 1orm.
glbenbs9tfaBrt. .................. 500 NDenoS
Vile SOldjeIier GD.'S SpDte
faGrrn uah soldleItrr on
GamltQ0cn nuO GDuutaQCu.

iaGren uadl Solbeltrr an
SamltGgen nuo SUnntagcu.
Gns neue erobe 8noeqauc 1T ieriis uni
Nnoen IN fem.
@eDaliei sic Sen III eend8.nibi S45 @oFnh
ulo 2 GndDm.
&crAebt niobt iene
Ycri6mten Zoe. WaGl5eiter.
Mimts belieres. ais cine 5a6rt nie 8ai binap
oni her y9sulie". Ni0met bic fnblen Nrllen
mn Sdl5lut
WcInc Serren Gnoaeiren Gle S6re Game
fir ben nddiicn Tnl8. op1rt ole @lodeH lqls
tcnl" Gcis cipas I'M GanNe ain Der gGouile,
dlii Dem g9eae oc Nni 6indb. Gcsbalb qeinll
Qaen cine Sabrt bic Qu biAab aui cer .Golile.'
NaeS Often IN Gol6eiter- 5cii; S-45 &ornt
un0 Enf'ni.
Silete 25c.
(Wioi24--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
Girdjlidjc gIn5cigcu.
2inna. .NlenleinNe.

sonnine i3. Scuicm1er 4so llbr 9ladnI.
&DrirnO oirm ben %uiior: ,2Sc uilo Toe gSur
sum @ciicn oea q9cnilWcn llnierliitgunoa
Souoe" (Scpil2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Die rtnSiag emnls In ber etab1.
raferc QihsNldiien iebt often, SIunpe Dnmen
ioeld)e bic Hleioermoderiunit na1 ben neuelien
W,tboncn erlernen pouen, lonneH otes " tnrs
erreinen lilierrht 9Roreens. Nahmittoes uno
N6cnos Neodenie Siunoen. Sin 3aule be-
rimfs ior1uefebt mer0en Grnnollder llntef'
riii I'M @npnrl bon WluIietu ertbeilt. NnDere
9tnSfunft fnrifili,b poer nlnnolim Bel 0rl.
nnbrrs, gr. 302. MtItssaratuea's.rnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Sposial-gtcti5.
gair Iefern an Sranniun0H2y ois Ytrnes
uno glusiiae bcranfoltcn. ioltenltet Gluustao
UNI 9uNmern iiir SudernnareL
5cnes Nforiiiucut ron @anoies u 1nhl6en
SdaDicn 81 nidBiQcn Rreien, Sielien e.
idMcncn Widnn 5um 8e'rieb oe5 @ndrdoS,
lpciln geluinhi
So lo0p' H0 Sci uns oor8uiprehen .ooel
inlefe. Npcnlen funtmcn mo ltd uilefen Flnu
irLdrcn 81 lnilen.
@iteinia DGgc Ganbn 60,
406 Eu;nn. Sirhfe.
(Suni26-- WnQ26. saG&S So)
Nletan.1edcn wroBcs Eager; rronIpte
1icnftc gS. ". 0ingles, rs Stic'p0iparn'
Gtube 1clepbon Ct 0dll 3991.
(Ninti2s .D&S.1sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

Die Sternen6annerwOdDc 9nb ben 100000 ycluob-
nern pon Baltimore @ecgen6ct iib mieocr einnol ge
borg ars3lltoben unO Dem EatriotsnuS Sitft 81 ma
den SIS mar dber pirflid oes @uten ood) etmas 81
pel ino ounOerttouenoe merocn ans boiler Srlt aus
reu. u0ott ci Cout, DAB Der 9flnne porbei t!"
glid pir muen 6etenuen, oaB Scr Sdrm ms Elm fle
tcng auf sic 9lerpen aeialeu it nuo mir ms naA
9hibc iehnen nod5 Dem mas man in ener @roBltaot
9ii6c nennen fann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

lano bcitr0cn Die Stininma miro wo6l ou 6nrdt be
ruben.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
Copyright. 1914, by Frank A. Munsey.l
CHAPTER XII.

In it's inception the Fortuna hotel
had not been intended for the use of
Mexicans--in fact, its rates were prac.
tically prohibitive for anyone not be.
ing paid in gold-but, since most OF
the Americans had left, and seven dol.
lars day Mex was no deterrent to the
rich refugee land owners, it became
of a sudden international, with fine
mixture of purse-proud Spaniards and
race-proud American adventures.
Not very pleasing combination for
the parents of romantic damsels des-
tined for some prearranged marriage
of state, but very exciting for the dam
sells and most provocative to the Amer
leans.
After the promenade in the plaza
the mothers by common consent pre-
empted the upstairs reception-room.
gathering their precious charges in
close; while the Americans. after their
custom, foregathered in the lobby,
convenient to the bar. Hot argu-
ments about the revolution, and pre-
dictions Of events to come served to
pass the early evening, with many
scornful glances at the Mexican dan
dies who went so insolently up the
stairs. And then, as the refugees re-
tired to their apartments and the spirit
of adventure rose uppermost, Phil De
Lancey made a dash out into the
darkness and came back with Next
can string band.
"A serenade, boys!" he announced.
as the musicians filed sheepishly into
the hotel. "Our guests, the fair seno-
ritas, you know! Well make those
young Mexican dudes look like two
spots before the war is over. Who's
game now for song beneath the win.
dows? You know the old stand-bys-
La Paloma' and 'Teresita Mia'-and
YOU want to listen to me sing Me Gus
tan Todas' to Gracia, the fairest of the
fair! Come on, fellows, out in the
plaza. and then listen to the old folks
cuss!"
They adjourned then, after a drink
for courage, to the moonlight and the
plaza: and there, beneath the shut.
tered windows and vacant balconies,
the guitars and Violins took up La
Paloma," while Phil and a few brave
spirits sang.
A silence followed their first at
tempt, as we'll as their second and
third. and the comisario of police, a
mild creature owned and paid by the
company, came around and made q
few Intellectual protests.
But inside the company's conces-
sion, where by common consent the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

honey-bee, be sweet to me!", he
pleaded, turning pathetically to the
lady's balcony; and then, with a sud.
den flourish, white handkerchief ap-
peared through the crack Of the shut
tiers and Gracia waved him good night.
Enough, Don Juan!" ne cried, lay
ing down the guitar with a thump;
sthis ends our evenings entertain.
menti" -.. ,t. e, .,g. ...u.
After paying and thanking the stolid
musicians Phil Joined Bud and the
pair adjourned to their room, where,
in the intervals OF undressing, Phil
favored the occupants Of the adjoining
apartments with an aria from Beau.
tiful Doll" 't@. 'a '@
raaBut for all such nights Of romance
and music there lie always q MORNING
,afterward: and a fms tenor voice set
to ragtime never helped much In the
development Of a mine. Though Bud
had remained Loyalty by his friend in
his evening serenade he, for one, never
forgot for q moment that they, were
IA Fortuna to work the Eagle Tail
and not to win the hearts OF Spanish.
Mexican senoritas, no matter how at.
tractive they might be. ~ W.
Bud was a practical man who, II he
ever made love. would doubtless do
1t in q perfectly businesslike way.
without hiring any string bands. But
at the same time he was willing to
make some concessions.
well. 90 ahead and get your slesn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

Mr.. Trego continued: "Then it is
true, is it Mr.. Jones, that up to the
time of the April meeting it was
your custom to charge for two full
days board if man was arrested
late in the evening and turned out
in the morning following?"
Mr.. Jones hedged little and said:
well / don't know. 1t might have
been"
But you do know" replied Ire
go at was either that way or it
was not. You say you have adopted
this other system now Will you tell
this board which way you did be-
fore they made that order?"
well, we charged full time be-
fore that" replied the sheriff.
discussion followed regarding
the pay for lunches served to pris-
oners who work. The sheriff stated
that "Jim," meaning Mr.. Hull, the
guard, pays cash for the lunches
when he gets them, and that the
sheriff pays him at rne END of each
month, whatever it amounts to.
When asked why he did not have
the restaurant keeper carry the ac-
count and present the bill, he said
he did not think they would want
to do that. Commissioner Christen-
sen said that not many restaurant
men have enough capital to carry
accounts that long. -- ... ....
Mr.: Trego said that the county
buys hardware on one street corner
and has the dealer present his bill
at the end of the quarter, and there
was no good reason why they should
not buy nourishment on another cor
ner End have, the dealer keep ac-
count and present his bill at the
end of the quarter. That the sheriff
had no more reason to be making "a
private deal out of food than he had
ont CT hardware or clothing or lum-
Der. "t
Sheriff Jones said that perhaps 1t
would be better for the commits
sionersto board the prisoners them
selves and then they could do 1t any
way they wanted to, and he would
have nothing to do with it.
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

militant rurales kept their hands on,
the Americans knew they were safe'
and they soon jollied the comisario
into taking a drink and departing.
Then De Lancey took up the burden,
and the string band, hired by the hour,
strummed on as If for eternity.
One by one the windows opened,
fretful fathers stepped out on the bal-
cony and, bound by the custom ana
convention OF the country, thanked
them and babe them good night. But
the two windows behind which the
Senior Aragon and his family reposed
did not open and, though the dwin-
ding band stood directly under their
balcony, and all knew that his daugh-
ter was the fairest of the fair, Don
Cipriano did not wish them good night.
Perhaps he recognized the leading
tenor-and the big voice of Bud
Hooker, trying to still the riot-but,
however 1t was, he would not speak
to them, and De Lancey would not
quit
"Try 'em on American music!" he
cried, as everyone but Bud went away
In disgust, 1.-The latest rag from Broad
wa-ay, New York. Here, gimme that
guitar, hombre, and listen to this
now!"
He picked out a clever bit Of syn.
copation and pitched his voice to q
heady twang:
'Down in the garden where the red roses
grow,
Oh my, long to go!
Pluck me like flower, cuddle me an hour.
LOWE let me learn the Red Rose Ra-ag"
There was some swing to that, and
1t seemed to make an impression, for
just as he was we'll started on the
chorus the Stats of one of the shut
tiers parted and patch of white shone
through the spaces. 1t was the ladies,
then, who were getting interested!
Phil walled on:
"Swee-eet honey bee, be sweet to me!
My heart 10 free. but here's the key!'
And then, positively, he could see
that patch of white beat time. He
took heart of grace at that and sang
on to the end, and at suggestion of
clapping in dumb-show he gave an en-
core and ragged it over again.
'Ev'rybody's dom it, dom it, doin'
it," he began, as the shadow dance
ceased.
"'Honey, declare, it's bear, it's a
bear, it's a bear!'" he continued
temptingly, and was well on his way
to further extravagancies when the
figure in white swiftly vanished and
door slammed hard inside the house.
Several minutes later the form of
Don Juan appeared at the lower door,
and in no uncertain tones he requested
them to cease.
"The Senior Aragon informs me-" he
said, that your music annoys him."
We'll, let him come to the balcony
and say his 'buenas noches,'" an
swered Phil resentfully.
THE gentleman refuses to do that"
responded Don Juan briefly.
Then let him 60 to bed!" replied
De Lancey, strumming few. synco-
pated chords; I'm singing to his
daughter" v@s n .
At that Don Juan came down off the
porch in his slippers and they engaged
in protracted argument
What, don't get word?" de-
manded Phil grievously, mot a pleas
ant look from anybody? 'Swee-eet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17

The Idaho Republican has one OF
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section Of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-17
STATE LAND SALE

hereby given that Thursday July 23d 1914 the following
belonging situated Bng
will offered for public auction the house
ngham county Idaho at 1000 O'Clock of said day owt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-24
Lieutenant Governors Position.

Lieutenant Governor Edward ].
McDermott declared that if the bill
appropriating $4,000 quarterly to the
State Conferedate Home, at Pewee
Valley, was not signed by him, it was
due to the bill not having been pre-
scented to him for his signature.
The bill was declared to have been
invalidated by the lack of Lieut.-Gov.
McDermott's signature when it was
read by Gov McCreary, and the pres
ent annual appropriation of SITS per
capita will remain in effect. The fiat
sum of $4,000 was asked as a matter
of convenience, and was based on the
average cost of maintenance for sew
eral years.
at the final session of the legisla-
ture l remained until 5:45 O'Clock in
the morning to sign all bills that were
brought to me-" declared Mr.. McDer-
mott. l did not leave the capitol build
ing until l was informed there were
no other bills for me to sign. If the
Confederate Home Bill does not con-
tain my name it was due to it's not
having been presented to me-
Mr.. McDermOtt declared that this
bill was one in which he had been es-
pecially interested, and that ne had
had it placed on the senate calendar
to insure the passage. He said he had
worked for the bill at the instance of
Gen. Bennett H. Young, commander
in-chief of the United Confederate Vet
erans
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-24
sundry Bills sianed.

House Bill SO, authorizing the issu-
ing of search warrants in illicit liquor
cases, has been signed by the COVER
nor, also the following billsi House
Bill 265, authorizing the governor to
designate persons to solemnize mar
riages, which was introduced for the
purpose of breaking up an alleged mar
riage trust in Covington and Newport,
where it was declared only certain IA
Vored people were allowed to marry
people; House Bill 272, authorizing the
state board of education to validate
certificates from other states and per-
nit college graduates to teach in high
schools without taking an examina-
ton; Senate Bill 179, empowering the
fire marshal to make regulations for
the storage of infiammable material,
and Senate Bill 295, re-enacting the
parole law, to give the prison board,
with the governors approval, discre-
tionary power in granting paroles, and
Senate Bill 81, child labor act.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-03-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CCrn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. white 70@71c, No. white
6S1a @69Ac, No. A white 67@68Bc, No.
2 yellow 67@6Sc, No. yellow 66@ sc,
No. yellow 6415 @65c, No. 2 mixed
67@6Sc, No. mixed 661a @67c, No.
mixed 64@66c, mixed ear 68@70c,
white ear 6S@70c, yellow ear 69@71.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $3.50, standard
timothy $17@17.50, No. 2 timothy SIC
@16.50, No. 8 timothy $14@14.50, No. 1
clover mixed $15.5O@15.75, No. clover
mixed $3.50, No. clover $14.50, No. 2
clover $3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 430431bc, stand
ard white 421a @43c, No. white 410
41@c, No. 4 white 39k @41c, No. 2
mixed 41R@42c, No. mixed 40
11ac, No. 4 mixed 40@4012c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 9S1a@991hc, No. 8
red 962 0971ac, No. red 96@9Sc.
Is; ROSTERS, 12c; flyers, 21a to 31a lbs,
lSc; broilers, 2 lbs and under, 24c;
spring ducks, white, lbs and over,
lie; ducks, under lbs, Ice; turkeys,
toms, old, 21c; young turkeys, 9 lbs
and over, &c; turkeys, young, under
lbs, 13@15c.
Eggs-Prime frsts 1870, firsts
171Ac, ordinary frsts 1910, seconds
15c; duck eggs 2Sc, goose eggs zoe.
Cattle-Shippers s6.50@825; butch
er steers, extra $7.75@s; good to
choice $7@765, common to fair, $3.50
06.75; heifers, extra, s7.85@7.90, few
fancy So, good to choice $7@765, COM
mon to fair s506.75; cows, extra $3.50
Q660, good to choice $685. 690, COM
mon to fair $3.50@5.75; Gamers 1925
@4.25,
Bulls-Bologna $6.25@z1o, extra
$T.15@7.25, fat bulls $7@7.35.
Calves-Extra $925@9.50, fair to
good $4,000, common and large S. %.
Hogs-Selected heavy $9.1O@915,
good to choice packers and butchers
S9.10@9.15, mixed packers $9@910,
stays $4.75@7.25, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.75@s.30, extra $685.,
light shippers $8.35@8.85, pigs (l10 lbs
and less) $5@8.10.
Sheep-Extra $5.75@5.S5, good to
choice $5.25@5.65, common to fair SO
@5.
Lambs-Extra sS@S.1O, good to
choice $760@8, common to fair $50
$50, clipped lambs $6.25@7.50, heavy
lambs $6.50@7.50.