davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The folloring judgments for amounts .,
more than 500 we're nled lo-aa's ue "i''
rame being that Of the debtor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supolles Professors. Teachers. Tutors
GoVeruesses. etc. 70 Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply TO Mrs IL J. YOUNG
Ell TON u Infon SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
: Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
tuesday. July 7.
MINIATURE Ar.MANAc.

sunrise. as: sunset. 10: moon rises. SO.
,oon sss- Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
TO-DAY.


-.r.tra-ion ana s-rsrer 30 p. m.
:span. Corea- China. Philippines via
Seattle)-Sado Maru .....-....--........JuIys
Hawaii via san FTancisco)-Mstsonis Ju!y ~
hawaii, japan. Corsa. China fhillp-
r!nes Cis san Franciscol-Ienyo
MzTI o." - 800 s~--S -
ssps1. Cores China Cvis Seattle
Sszttis Nsru....................-.. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III rIAIE T., = 7.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TGIn-Screw Sailings Tuesday. l A. W.
-New Arns'am.JulvI4 81, ndam. July %
.Noordam July q +Rotterdam...Aug II
wa Boulogue. plymouth and Boulosne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Mems and BOYS Wear. etc.

BOsTON-R II White Co; II Gibbs. furn
goods. So " 33d ST.
CLEVELAND--J Noll6 & Co: J Volk, cloth
ing and furn goods. Wallick
BOSTON-W Filenc'q Sons TO; r z Brad
ley. furnishing goods. 10 " sd 3.
BUFFALO, y Adams & Co: Moffstt.
hosiery. gloves. furn goods and umbrellas
CLEVELAND Co: W X Scott.
mems clothing: " c Graz. hats; II "
DUIUTH-F 4 Patrick 4 Co. VI ! Gochry.
hosiery. gloves and underwear, 40 Leonard
HANOVER. PENN--Nacs. Rhodes Co: J
Rhodes a G Mace. hosiery and under
wear. Broadway Central.
HARTFORD--Pr Brown. Thomson & Co; T W
Blauyelt. furu goods, hosiery and under
LOUISVILLE-Carter Dry Good, 20. F 3
Clark. Turn goods. shirts and underwear.
A. Leonard 81. Albert.
MILWAUKEE-Gal < Frank CO: II
Schroeder. hosiery, gloves and underwear
MUsKEGoN. MGCH-Appei Boucher Co:
a Boucher. clothing and hats; Ma
OGDEN. UTAH. scowcra,, e. Sons CO: :
" ScoVcraft. turn goods and mems hosiery
- church 81
OMAHA-Byrne 4 Hammer n G CO: r
syrne furn goods. gloves and hosiery. 81
PiuLHDEIPHTA-Ilt Bros: II Turner
furn goods. 1891 Bway: York.
PITTsBJ RGH-Kaufmann & Baer Co r
Klein. mems and BOYS hats. 20 Madison
~. Solomon. boys clothing, 200 9th
PROVIDENCE. M EttlinEer: hats;
Broziell.
QUINCY. ILL " sinuoc'l & Son. J " Sin
mock hosiery. rum goods ani notions. York
SAN RANCfSCO-PraEe Co. T. Eating.
hosiery. umbrellas and furn goods: zoo
J'h av.
sT LOUIS Famous & Barr CO; = J Hughes
hats = " esth ST. Albert
WASHINGTON-M Goldenberg Good
man. mems clothing. Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
NEW STEEL STR. MAnDALAY

MAGNIFICENT BALLROOM.
DANCING FREE-The Company reserves
the Right o. Withdrawing the Privileges OF
the Dance Floor IN It's Absolute Discretion.
Up THE HUDSON-DAfLY AND SUNDAY.
DAY TRIP NEWBuRGH AND RETURN
NIGHT SAIL Up THE HUDSON.
Night trip ends at lsist ST.
500 Zach Round Trip.
MORNING. EVENING.
I.v. Battery, a NJ. tTv. Battery i:3e p. n.
". Islst 81. 10 A. NJ. West l3lst ST., s9
Yonkers, 1880 A. NJ. T.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings o.
Local Wholesale Dealers
Millinery. Laoes. Ribbons. etc.

BtLTIMORE-D Wallers;eln. millinery:
Clariige
BALTIMORE Baltimor. Bargain House. S
Trautman. millinery; 55l 4th az.
BOSTON-W * 4 Bacon: Miss PlUmmer.
ribbons aud umbrellas; 81 Union So
observation-disclosures 4 Co; II + Rust, laces
ana gloves. 81 white St
BUFFALO, y Adam & Co; z c Truxes.
laces, embds and neckwear, ia Church
BUFFALO Sinclair. Rooney & Co: A Nc
Can. millinery; o Rourke. ladies' hats
81 BWay.
BCFFALO-J y Adam a Co: A Dag.
lelsh millinery. PA Church St
CHlCAGO-E Danziger & Co; r DanIlger,
millinery: Claridge.
CHICAGO-T. Reingman. ribbons; Claridse.
CINCGNNATI-H stratmeyer & 60. p
Bergman. II s,ratmeyer. millinery:
Herald square
CLEVELAND-Reed Bros & co. c Reed,
millinery G2l Bway. Herald Square.
DALLAS. TEX-Baron Bros Millinery Co; I
Baron. millinery; 81 Bway.
INDIANA pOLIS-Grifith Bros, T Grif-
mn, millinery; Claridge
KANSAS CITY-Hirsch. WolT Millinery Co;
J Hirsch. flowers. feathers. silks and rib
bons: Is p e5th st
NEAPOLIS-Bradshaw Bros; y Brad
shaw. millinery: 8Zl BUay.
NASH LIE Jonas a CO: Miss J
Creidy. millinery. 5 Marks. flowers and
feathers Steln. notions. 62i Bway.
INSTRUMENTATION Jonasson & Co: NJ
'hflts IliliArlff II " -'Nll o.
PORTLAND. ORE-ROberts Bros: z II
Roberts. laces and ribbons. " e2d e..
SACRAMENTO. CAI.-Weinstock. Lubin &
20. Miss o " Noack. millinery. 22O
9Th av
SAIL LAKE CTTY-Paris Millinery Co, Z
simon. millinery. SCI Bway.
- LOUISA Fuchs Millinery co; A "
Fuchs. millinery. Broadway Central.
ST PAUL-Robinson. Strauss & Co; Weld
man. ladies' hats. 81 Rwsy.
ToLEDO-F W James Co; = " James and
Miss Keller. millinery. Albert.
WALTON. y VI Rothensies 4 Co. J
Rothensies, 4 Rothensies. millinery
Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
ESkS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
CARPET CLEANING.
AND STATIONERY.

PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
"A XrASU
- CsZdZNoAE2 & Rs@HzESH
0FKOe G.AGASA>AA
o. I59I7=5 : o. T. J75I1 ~ LzITeL.
s1aeS01 81 IN, s't Z. .-i...sZ-Z ZIG JOHN
PRINTING & STATIONERY
NATHAN LANES SONS.
n gh class printing OF every description; sat-
isfa zion guaranteed, reasonable prices est
mates ON request li6 Pearl >t.Te Broad 1872
INSECT EXTERMINATORS.
BEDRUGs. REACHES. EXTERMINATED
in four hours. scientific method ECGSTER
Co. 5ls West lbth audubon $3.50.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
MEN with patsntable ideas write Randolph A
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. D. G.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES license;
long expericn,c. excellent written. personal
.o-yn.es t.oro-shly comPS,sns' honest honest,
UPTOWN once. 1884 Broadway.
Female.
A A-cOoK. CHAMBERMAID. WAIT
ross Young Swedus. excellent references;
SEQ S30. Miss Hofi aver . Agency 80 9th
av. 9Th noor. Telephone ~. Madison sd.
CfTANRERNATD seamstress: eigh, years
excellent references; Will 20 10 any city;
country. D.. Miss EitzGeralds Bureau, J6
9th az. Cor IS.
chamberms ID " aitress:
two sisters. together; both thoroughly ex-
pcrienced. city. country; SO s2s; excellent
references. Industrial Assn. II ". 42d ST.
COUPLE Cook assist laundry. man butler.
valet, useful. entire work. . years refer
cnces: wages. $50 Industrial Assn. Il
West ~ 49,
sEWORK strong Finnish girl: do
entire work Best references. City,
country, 81 $50 Lehtfs Agency. 81 n
i25th - Phone. s5l5 Harlem.
NURSERY GOVEENEsS.-sw teaches
French and German. highly recommended.
CITY or country wages. SIS. Industrial
Assn, II West "a -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
miscellaneous.

BALTfMORE-s-c A. 60. " RI PED
nus. 20 church ~. Prince George.
BALTrifOBE-Ifoc hssltid. kohn & o..
Miss ! Armstrong. silVerware go 9Th av.
BIRMINGHAM. ALh-Bovamau. loser h *
Loeb. Miss n Corniss. furs. 81 Union So
BOSTON GIrhrist & Coz T. 2 Haskell, up
holsterv goods. g. White II.
BOSTOS-Jorfan. Marsh Co; Mr.. Hitchcock
reD. 81 Union square.
BOSTON-W * \ Bacon. 7 Lrsser ufs-
manager. Miss scan!an. Lo1hsl Miss Malice.
fuIs. Miss Levy, sUrerwaTe. 81 Z Mon 81.
BOSTON-E 4 Hodgkinsou. furs, Broz-
tell
BI FFALO-J y Adam & CO. ! $ Bies.
furs. Miss Wagner. toilet goods. :if
C1EVELA Bros Co. " Watt.
mdse manager. 200 5'h az. Great North
Los ANGELES Bullocks. Miss \ Rob
crts. lewelrt ~ Madison az. Park ~.
LOE ANGELES Cooper. Coate & Casey Dry
Good. 20. W r Palmer. notions: 81 BVay.
MACON. GA-DsnnenberS 60. J VI Dennis.
shoes. 1888 BNay.
MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis Dry Goods CO
Rerfram. upholstery goods 81 Fourth av
NEW ORLEANS-M Marks. Tsascs co: \ A
Porter. uph goods. carpets and house
furn goods ~ " I'D 81.
OAKLAND. CAL-kahn Bros NJ Block.
fancy and art goods. 81 Bway
ROCHESTER-Duff Powers Co; II +
werts uph goods. - + I'D -
ST OI-lS-Carleton. Ferguson Dry Goods Co;
X Miller mfg dept. 3ss Rway
WORCESTER MASS nenholm & Mckay
Go. 7. Brown. director Munzer.
leather faurv ard toilet goods. Walker -
YORK. Penn Mclean X sons. " l.
Long. upholstery goods. 50 White 50
YOt -Nt5STOWN OHIO-G " McKelvey &
Co. l. g Miller. general h..ise: " Green
hosiery. umbrellas. gloves; 30 Church -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Humidity.
! = m 10
Barometer Readings.

sa m. SIS 1p. m. 80 sp m, u
Barometer Readings.
Ia m. 20 81 .. M. 20 SIS s =. m, ~ 81
United States Department o, Agriculture.
weather bulletin. observations taken AZ
p. n 18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

elmer. r View Ame'cr.am Casuali
Co. March 81. 1914: $40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

BIRMINGHAM. ALA-I. Pisitz; dry goods
and carpets. lisl Bvsy. York
bnFFALO-C1arSon & Wilson Co: II p
wilson white goods and linens: IS West
ByFFAIO-J y Adam & Co : Sullivan.
GnmrEflrs r, pttr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COACHMA N-CHAUFFEUR. State license;
long eXuericn,c. excellent written. personal
r. .rr.uUcs. tlor0-Ehly competent. honest.
n lying trustworthy. COschman, Tribune
Uptown ONCE 1884 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08

crzer Mfg. 90. $50 l5.
" r. Appleby
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

the elective state officers for three
years.
He attempted to make political cap
ital out of the Office Of state bee in
spector, and we refer to this matter
elsewhere in this issue.
He didn't name single office or
commission which he proposed to abol-
ish but repeatedly spoke about "clean-
ing out the guys in the state house. p"
He concluded his address with a
plea for votes for himself and demo-
cratic legislature.
The Examiner does not doubt but
what Mr.. Alexander is sincere in his
desires to abolish some of our useless
commissions and otherwise cut down
the expense of state government, but
he should give the people some speci-
fic and definite plan by which he pro-
poses to bring about this saving. 1t
is an easy matter to deal in glazing
generalities, and shout about "clean-
ing out the state house, but the peo-
pie have right to know from the
man who is seeking the office of gov
ernor just how he proposes to save the
people nearly million dollars year.
Mr.. Alexander certainly failed to
make this point plain to his audience
last Saturday night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

The Clearwater Republican hasn't
had time to investigate the many COM
plants that have come. in relatiove to
what is claimed to be "a waste of
county funds" on the river grade at
the western approach to the bridge
from the old ferry. While the Re-
publican believes in good roads, and
wants to see the roads coming into the
county seat improved, we desire to be
fair with the rest of the county, and
if, as is charged, Mr.. Zelenka is
spending several thousand dollars on
a few hundred feet near his own prop
erty while many sections of the coun-
ty have practically no roads at all, we
will admit that the outside kicks have
some good foundation. 1t is claimed
by some that this dirt grade is cost
ing, under the day labor plan, prac-
tically as much per mile as is the new
road up the North Fork above Ahsah-
ka, and that is solid rock generally
and supposed to be the most expensive
road in the country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

before the European war was bad, and
the cost of living has advanced rather
than come down as the democrats
promised. We have placed the pro-
ducts of our farms on the free list,
and our ports are open to Chinese
eggs; Argentine beef can now compete
with the American product. sand while
the meat trust can buy in the open
markets and hold down the price of
the raw product, the consumer goes on
paying increased prices for what he
must have to feed the wife and ba-
bies. It is significant fact that this
nation never has enjoyed real prosper
ity under democratic doctrines. There
is something wrong when applied to
the practical side Of business, and
things somehow don't prosper. Yet
we are told that we are enjoying great
prosperity; that money is plentiful,
and times good. Which reminds US
of the faith cure doctor. Imagine
you are not sick, and there you are.
S. please for services" And the sick
patient replied: Imagine you have
your pay, and you have it. Good
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

Some of the most beautiful apples
we have ever seen have been on dis
play the past week in the window Of
the Owl drug store. Imagine apples,
four inches or more in diameter, bril-
liant red in color, free from imperfec-
tions or blemishes, not a worm or
scab, and you have mental picture
of this exhibit. The fruit is from
the LaForest orchards here in Orofno,
and shows what may be produced in
the Clearwater valley in the vicinity
of Orofino. There is one important
feature of the apple question promi-
nently brought out by Mr.. LaForest.
He never lacks for cash market at
top prices for his apples. He never
has enough to supply his demand.
Which shows that people appreciate
quality. 1t pays.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16
Classified Locals.

FOR SALE--Red clover seed at lie.
and Alsike at zoe. per pound. Also,
Alsike and Timothy seed mixed.
Farmers Warehouse,
2-tf j. b. LOOMS.
Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Milk for sale-l6 OTIS for the dol
lar. Geo. Wilfong. 2S-4t
Mich cows for sale-Also stock
hogs. Phone Farmers GIG. Mrs.
Laura oliver. 2S-6t.
To trade-Second hand drop-head
Singer sewing machine for wood, call
at this office. 28-tf
For rent-4 or room house, fur
nished or unfurnished. Lettie A.
Brown. 1923
When in need of sewing call on
Mrs. Holtzclaw.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

Montpelier Examiner: By infer
ence Nose Alexander, in his public
address, denounced the last Legislature
for passing the public utilities bill.
He didn't tell the audience that for
the last eight years he has been advo-
eating the enactment Of public util-
tiles law. He didn't tell them that
during the session of the Legislature
he appeared before the committee on
railroads and other public corporations
and spoke for nearly an hour in favor
of the passage of the utilities bill
which was then before that committee.
In his speech Saturday night he didn 4
say whether he was in favor of the
law as whole or in part; he did not
say whether he was in favor of repeal
ing those provisions of the law which
prohibit legitimate competition and
the development of the natural re-
sources of the state.
Taking it for granted that he was
going to be elected governor, he de-
clared that he would keep the next
legislature in session all summer if il
did not do in 60 days what he wanted
it to do. Now let US see. 1t costs
just about $1,000 a day to run the
Legislature Of this state. Suppose he
kept it in session 100 days beyond the
regular term, that would cost the
state an extra 500, 900 or more, which
Is enough to pay the salaries of all
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

Elk River had murder Saturday
night. It was a drunken row in a
house Of i'll fame. Then Elk River
has red light district. If men were
drunk somebody has violated the law.
If there are houses Of prostitution the
Clearwater county authorities have
permitted these things to run. If the
people must be taxed to prosecute
murder trials that are the fruits Of
democratic incompetency and demo-
cratic rottenness, who is responsible?
II the law had been enforced there
wouldn't have been the house Of pros
titution. If the law had been en-
forced there wouldn't have been lot
Of scarlet women operating saloon
at Elk River, and there would not
have been a place for men to congre-
gate and brawl and commit murder
over a thing that the law makes a
crime. There would have been no
necessity for the taxpayers of the
county to have to foot the cost of
murder trials.
This paper has published the facts
about conditions at Elk River. We
have told the people something about
conditions at Elk River. The county
authorities have had their attention
called to it time and again. The Off
GERS have winked the other eye.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

Even the most casual observer of
conditions, when he begins to pay
''war taxes" without any war in his
own country to back them up, will
read with more appreciation and un-
derstanding the portion of Senator
Drady's address at Twin Falls in
which he said:
1.-THE democratic party told the peo-
pie Of the country that they were 60
ing to practice economy and reduce
the high cost of living. The only
thing they have reduced is the revenue
of the United States government.
The revenue was falling off at rate
Of as high as $40. 900. 900 month be-
fore the European war commenced anG
they were facing a deficit of 500, 600,
600 even if there had never been 9
war on the other side Of the ocean.
Leaders of the democratic party com.
menced to talk war tax, and the first
gun had hardly been fred before they
proposed a revenue bill-they call il
a war tax; they are attempting te
saddle an additional burden of 500,
600, 600 on the people of this natior
under the name of war tax. 1t is moi
war tax, it is democratic deficien.
cy tax, and these facts will be shown
SO plainly to the voters of this coun-
try that the stamp of disapproval will
be placed upon the democratic. party
in November for their incompetency
and extravaganza.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

If the people are to follow Mr.. AL
exander's advice what will become of
the court house gang? The conditions
at the state capitol, if we believe the
worst Mr.. Alexander says, is mild
compared to the way the democrats
have run Clearwater county. The
democrats are bowling for one thing
and practicing the opposite all the
way from Orofino to Washington. We
have the 500, 900, 900 "war tax" to
meet the national deficiency caused by
national extravagances, and we would
suggest that we have little home
war tax to meet the democratic defic-
iency at home. Sherman was right
about war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

For the second time we are COM
PEELED to hold over the Harlan letter
to the taxpayers. The long commun-
ication from Elk River, arriving yes
terday, and published at the request
of committee of the best citizens of
that town, was urged to be given
prompt space that the officials might
have ample opportunity to defend
themselves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

night, Nose Alexander, in his effort
to make it appear that the republican
machine at Boise had created new
Offices for the sole purpose of filling
the vacant Office rooms in the new cap
itol building, declared that republi-
can Legislature had created the Office
of Estate bee inspector" and gave
him salary and expense account of
something like IS, 600 year.
Now let US see what the facts in
this case are. BY referring to the
revised statutes of the state, we find
that the legislature Of 1905 THAT was
long before the new capitol building
was finished) passed bill making the
state horticultural inspector ex-officio
state bee inspector. So we have had
a bee inspector for the past nine
years. Coming down the line we find
among the bills passed by the Eleven
tn session of the legislature, one pro-
viding for the appointment of deputy
bee inspectors at salaries Of $500 per
day for each day actually and neces-
sarily employed.
That bill was passed by a republi-
can legislature, it is true, but who
signed it? Why, James H. Hawley,
a democrat, who was then governor.
Furthermore, among the appropria-
tions passed by the eleventh legisla-
ture, we find this item: For other
expenses of the state board of horti-
culture of every kind whatsoever, in
GLIDING expenses of deputy bee in
spectors, $40, OO0." Who signed that
bill? James H. Hawley, democrat,
who was then governor.
It is true Hawley vetoed some Of
the appropriations passed by that
legislature, but the item of S., 200 for
bee inspection evidently met with
his favor as he failed to strike it from
the bill at the time he was vetoing
other items.
So the facts in the case are, re-
publican Legislature did not create the
Office Of bee inspector just to fill up a
vacant room in the new capitol build
ing "Y' understand. The state bee
inspector is also state horticultural
inspector and has been ever since the
passage Of the law in 1905. ''Y' I'M
derstand.
With reference to the deputy bee
inspectors, they can only be employed
upon application of the president Of
or secretary Of any bee association, if
there be one, or upon the petition of
three bee keepers of any county," and
they are paid only for days which they
are actually employed. "Y' under
stand".
Nose Alexander knows what the
law is on this question, and he is cum
ming enough to know that the aver
age citizen doesn't know the provis-
ions of the law, SO with his character
istic waving of hands he tells his aud.
fences that the republicans created the
office Of state bee inspector, and give
that as one of the causes of our pres
ent high taxes.
Nose no doubt chuckles inwardly
with glee while he is parading this
bugaboo before the people, for he
knows that he is fooling most OF
them, but it is votes that Nose wants
and this is one of the various brands
of molasses he is using with which te
catch flies, or in other words, te
catch the uniformed and unthinkine
voter. Montpelier Examiner.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-16

They call these times democratic
prosperity" We prefer the republic
can variety. All over the country
men are idle, factories are closing
down or running half time. bushes