davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

have things too easy are bound to
get the wrong point of view. You
were girl"
Peggy is all right at heart" warm
ly defended her mother. AFTER a bit
she will marry. and then am sure her
good qualities will all come out"
Maybe So" responded Mr.. Gray.
and then on the other hand, we may
be helping pile UP trouble right now
for some hard working. aspiring young
fellow who will need helper and
real partner. and who will draw instead
of a wife who will exact everything
and give little in return.
Peggy takes everything for grant
ed. Having seen you at your tasks so
long, she feels that you can keep on
waiting on her. Having the habit of
getting what money she wants from me
whenever she asks for 1t, she never
gives q thought to the source of the
money supply. She has an instructive
idea that 1t is the business Of the man
of the house to furnish the coin She
has no sympathy nor no interest to
waste on the mans battle to support
the home"
Well" sighed Mrs. Gray. I'VE can't
blame anyone but ourselves. She's our
child, and we can't blame anyone else
for spelling her. And rather think
you've done your share"
'Baxctly." said Mr.. Gray. SAnd now
let's join hands and help Peggy.
think she'll respond. she's got good
stuff In her. after ALL This with
flash Of pride we may work WON
derz--
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

HERE are certain subjects that
people must have talked about
from the beginning of the
n world and will talk about until
the end thereof, because by
their nature they are incapable of be-
ing settled. One excellent example of
such subjects is DO you believe in love
at first sight?"
About once in so often a letter friend
solemnly propounds that question to
me. Before l can answer that / must
PROFOUND another question: What do
you mean by lover
Do you mean that wonderful COM
pound of, friendship, tenderness and
sex attraction mysteriously blended
into a supreme emotion?
Or do you mean what passes for love
in so many cases-sex attraction?
Unquestionably there is such thing
as sex attraction at first sight. In fact
1t is one OF the commonest things in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
Fashion
Favors
Necessity

white hosiery was never more
fashionable and manufacturers
and retailers rejoice.
Owing to the shortage Of dyes
some coiors will be difficult 10
get-and there are no imports
from Germany.
But there 10 plenty Of good.
trim, well made American white
hosiery-the most fashionable
shade
Probably enough colors, TOO,
to go around.
The best brands ana tho best
places TO buy them are adver-
tised from time to time In this
paper.
Literally, the newspaper serves
Its readers from head to foot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

Peggy had not yet appeared when
her father and mother seated them
selves at the breakfast table. Mr. Gray
looked disappointed. He had been try
ing to awaken Peggy's conscience in
his little talks with her. and he had
hoped that she would resolve among
other things to practice earlier ris-
ing
Are you sure you are doing right
in this?" asked mother. Maybe you
are bearing down too hard. Peggy Is
young, and you can't expect too
much you know"
I'm tell you what I've been think
ing said Mr.. Gray. IF you humor
and coddle a boy or a girl too much,
the child is bound to feel that he or
she is the most important member of
the family. With such an impression
ingrained, the child regards its own
pleasures as the chief object of life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04

The government Of Chile has under
construction 2os miles Of railway to
cost $s.6s4,o0o. When completed, the
nation will own 227o miles OF railroad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
fconfirued)

The city of Glasgow. Scotland. has
purchased an old castled estate Of 500
acres 40 minuteS ride from the city
for use as a city park.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-04
PEACE AT HOME.


grim
OIL
three
night
Dobbn
wall
n n
Copyright 1914 by H. ~
Adams Newspaper ~N<~As<s' N~~~~~D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Blk. S, thence N. to s. edge of .Des
Laos river PIG IT,, thence SW along
said river to the intersection Lot i,
Block Is, thence E. to place of beg
Por. SEA SEA Sec. 2, T. 157, r. Sc
T. w. Tasker Out Lot No 4 of NWa
NEa (sec. II, T. 1877, r. s6-5.0s acres)
DINlGBN'S PIES
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Continued II Third Ssctio,s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Estelle Paige, Por.
lying south of G.
r. S6--5.73 acres)
w. j. Roberts, NEa
r. $50 acreS)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

John l.. Fish, local news editor OF
the Independence Reporter leaves this
afternoon for Boston, in which city
and vicinity he will pass his vacation,
returning to resume his duties October
2G. He will be accompanied on the
trip by his mother, Mrs. Annie f. Fish.
Mrs. Joseph Lawley arrived Tuesday
night from SomerYille, Mass. She
joined her husband here, who as else.
where stated arrived Friday owing to
the illness of his sister, Miss Fannie
Lawley. Miss Lawley still remains
very i'll.
A certificate of the organization of
the Norridgewock Farmers Union has
been filed at the office of the Register
of Deeds here The officers are pres
ident, II. L. Heald treasurer. c. J.
Savage; directors, II. L. Head G. j.
Savage. B. Lambert. A. A. Cheyiott.
f. II. Tobey, II. E. Frost, a. b. Ever
EFT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

Miss Elizabeth Parker left Friday
to visit with Waterville friends.
Mrs. Hattie Pitts and little son Will
liam left Saturday to visit in Lewiston.
Miss Virginia Hopkins was a week
end visitor with her aunt in Water
vile.
Eddy Dysart visited during the past
week with Ronello Hackett in Pitts
field.
Thomas Corrigan and family are to
occupy tenement in Railroad Square
in the Clyde H. Smith block.
Mark Savage and family are occupy
ing the home of the late Webster c..
Savage, which Mr.. Savage has pur-
chased,
Mrs. r. J. Robinson of birmingham
has returned to that city after being
here to visit her sister Mrs. Maria
Folsom
Miss Gail A. Taggart of the Gorham
High School faculty spent the week
end with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
II. C. Taggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Swain of Farm
ington departed Friday after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Judkins on
Turner Avenue.
Joseph Lawley arrived from Somer-
vile, Mass, Friday morning, called
here owing to the illness of his sister
Miss Fannie Lawley.
Otto R. Folsom-Jones, Everett Ba-
con, Arthur McQuillan and Maurice
S. Philbrick were at home from Bow
doin College over Sunday.
Miss Luella Stevens who has been
in Skowhegan and at Bloomfield"
for several months, left Saturday on
her return to Cambridge, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wentworth who
have been occupying their cottage at
Lake Wesserunsett during the summer
are again domiciied at Hotel Oxford
At the annual meeting of the Maine
Baptist Education Society held last
week in Auburn, Rev. George Merriam
of this town was reelected secretary.
Mrs. A. c. Green has returned to
Gardner after being here because of
the illness of George York Mr.. York
has been reported as slightly improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flanders
(Marion Drake of Athens left Satur-
day for Boston where Mrs. Flanders
will continue her voice studies for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of
Dover have been guests during the
past week of Mr. Palmer's sister Mrs.
Emma p Weston on the Norridgewock
road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

Harold Larry was in Augusta Sat
urday.
Duncan Hall was at home from
Augusta the last of the week.
Miss Carolyn Brainard has been in
Boston this week, having left Monday
morning for that city.
DR.. Brace |. Lawley of Arlington,
Mass. was in Skowhegan the latter
part of the week owing to the illness
of his aunt, Miss Fannie Lawley.
Mrs. Clara Stephenson of Welles-
ley, Mass, who has been here dur
ing the summer visiting her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer, returned home
Saturday.
Charles H. Gardner, president of the
Farmers Union of Maine, goes TO
Augusta, tomorrow, to attend a meet
ing of the executive board of that or
ganization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DeWere who
have been at the home of w. F. Smith,
left the last of the week for Freeport.
They were accompanied by Mrs. De-
Were's son, Merle Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs Sanford Reynolds join
ed Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Whiting at the
XVaet L-o,-l, @ SUNDAY apd roturnod homo
with them Tuesday While away Mr.
Whiting succeeded in landing a fine
doe.
Miss Emma Dean, who has been in
this country for two years, left Mon
day for Boston, and was to sail during
the week on board the Lacona, for
her home in Yorkshire, England. Miss
Dean was accompanied as far as Bos-
ton by Mr. and Mrs. A Deau
A session of the Skowhegan Board
of Trade was held Friday evening at
the City building. A committee was
appointed to arrange for the banquet
to be held tonight at which William
NJ. Wood will be a guest and also a
committee composed of S. w. Phil
brick, E. T. Goodrich and c. A. Ross
to extend greetings to Levi W. Wes-
ton. Mr.. Weston who is a charter
member of the organization, was upon
that evening celebrating his goth
birthday.
A whist party was held in Fores-
ters' Hall, Water Street, Thursday
evening. About twenty tables were
arranged and both gentlemen and
ladies attended Refreshments were
served and prizes were won as fol-
lows: Ladies', 1st Miss Mary Bar
ney, silk hose; 2nd, Mrs Nathan Boul-
cite, picture; consolation, Mrs. J. A.
Chabot toy dog; gentlemen, LIST,
Arthur Boulette, necktie; End, Samuel
Roderick, shaving set; consolation
Arthur Lewia, toy dog
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

Annie [. Decker

is i'll Skowhegan and will be at No. 6
Pine street until further notice. Tues
day of next week she will be at Mrs.
M. B. Foss, Madison, for one day only.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

Moore & Harmon of Portland will
be at Oxford parlors Friday and Sat
urday with fall millinery.
Position wanted to do homework
Place where services include care of
sick preferred Apply to Indepen-
dent Reporter Employment Agency
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
Sefer iSien
erfloret ifyloiS.

Sra Nen Oorf ielegraieres ben
23oe Wai: Gen on0en Sebanoling
al Sageu moo ibp. EolitilaItnant
@ccfer aiilutteoes igaar, ba Surpen
paonp erflPreoe bonn 'fplbig / Wtoro
/ isrite 8rob / Iorbinoelie mco
SpiQeren Serman Noienthnl8 Srab
for mart TO slnr iiocn. @are en- Be-
~naaoning eaer en- IN Snoifrioen ira
Nppelrettens Sioe pil MI fumnc fore.
bpggc bans &enrettelie / Sen elcftri-
ife Stol. bpor fire andre aQere0c bar
Iiot 9s0eu for Sen famine 6or6rp.
belle.
Sllrpen fan0t, at biSie Reuolper.
bonoitter houbc pPret @ecferS &eo-
ifaber. Ser blep ppteret bare en-
Sang, o. aietoelicn par enitemmig.
Soriparet bebu6eoe at bile appeQere
0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
Ooroman6 orufnet
Chicago,

Sra Chicago meobeIes Sen 25oe
Mai: Siget al fbu. @olernleIter
sloolpb s, Sacobion, 1929 Blaine
place, iom Ben zoe Wai ~ioripanot
ira lit @iemL efter at bope ~iortalt
i'm Suitrli, at ban piloe tage Jig en-
lioen Spabiertlr, g~ieufanbtes tent
igaar gitcrmiooag / Den noroli9e
@ren al 6looen.
2iget opoagebes al @iGiam Sep-
ers ilpbenoe / %anoiforpen / @rrbe-
ben al hans Stem paa Nortb Gali'
fornia Npenlle. San tilfalbte Ell
YoIitimano, og tiliammen fit Sc oei
truffet pna 2ano.
Sacobieu bapOe / mango 9ar Ore-
BET ct Maleroerfite0 paa Norbiioen
San iolgte 6orretninsen Tor uogIf
Maaneber iiOen, og ban o. bans Sn.
itru ifuloe ON nogle iaa Gage bare
tiltraaot en- Seiie til NorJe. ga ban
pluhielig f~oriponbt ira Siemmet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
Sammenltyrtet
Gillfuertribune

Sra GpanspiGe. SnS., beretteS
Sen 22be Mai: Zen ltore Silifuer-
tribune i Central 9eague @aa Earf,
bpor 1000 Sfolebern bapbe SppiS-
ming / iorifieQi5e Sportslege, itprte-
be i ~GitermiSoag iammen meo bet
Geinltat. at ct tort Antal az ill
lfuerne fom tilIfabe. Seloigpis an
tageS BOG ingen of p9re li%psiarlia
fOpltet, men Der er Ell sSare Tor, al
Here fan bli Srehlinger Tor 2ipstio.
Sppe paa Sribunen beianbt Jig
ca. 1000 Serioner. % Sraget %
&9bielsifrigene ioraariaseoe en- pa
milf SfrRf blanbt DC ~foriamleoC
GpiuSer % Born.
Sele ToIitiimrfen o. @ranoforp'
Jet alarmereoes og fom | iterit MT
Iig Sait tiliteSe. og peo sereS ior'
enebe @nitrGnselier lptfeSes oct al
berolise Sen ~opbibiebe Solfemasie
ct miolertioigt SoipitaI bleu etable'
ret / Garfen, buor DC iarIisit tilifa'
oefomne bIeu tiIieeoe cs iorbunSne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
lllvffe peo "Sreoerif
VIII" Nfoano.

Sra Gem 9orf telegroiere3 oen
22oe Moi: TN ieraelig lllptte
bUnote her i0aG, netop iom Sfauoi.
napieu Amcrifalinieus itore me
9ompifib "6reoerif VIII" ifllIoe
fate los ira @ru5geu. ioet Ell
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brait mloer
1puG0en al 0en Glare @ieuuelter.
iom baOOe lanlet liS pda Den lorot
t%llpiite b~ortSra2enoe SlPGt o. &cu.
ncr et iloite 6oruel. OF itprte0e Here
al Dem / &on0et meN Neu 6slge, at
ire al Dem orufne0e.
9e ire Sorulpfteoe uor Nr@. I'm.
nd 90maroien ira 9rootiDr og ben'
0e4 3 Mar aamle Qdtter Selen, o9
en- . 9or aammel Pige peo Napn
Auua @etihau. bul2 6orGl0rc Dor I
Aitor poa Gong &SIonS.
6lere iprana / &anAet lorat req
De. oeriblanet en- @dno ueo NdUn
Crit @eterion. Get IutteeeS bam ~
iaa Tag / Mrs. eoWdrolon Ger
bolot lin lille 9attcr ! Armene San
prsueSe of boloe oereS Soue0er ouer
@unNet, men Wo0eren greb lat !
BAN o1 bolot pad at tr9ffe bam
unoer meS iig. San iorisgte at
lssne @rebet. blm baoae ioaet !
BAN. Serrmoer aIeo barnet no
al @oSereuS slrule o. iamtioig mi.
iteSe |eterion ogian Soget / henoe.
"a SET par Iutteoes at iaa Better
ION iilfet on al Sanoet. bouSe han
miItet 6~oritauoen Oh hor iig iaa ra'
ienbe. al ban manttc binoes o. 10.
res paa 0oipitalet.
lllutteu bGnote ! TaaiOn al De
paa GpFfeue iorlamIeoe FaSlaaerer
oa Sc Sniiu0er. iom par ~ioriamleSe
paa 9rpSleu 9IaHot 6~oltenMsier'
ne paa 9rD8geu bolAt Der paa al
opitna Ell paniif SorifrGfteIie. "a
set bar aIeue @rnleiuuttionerer-
mes e%neraiife Sptreeen. iem bin.
oreoe Ell muligens enom itsrre
l,lptfe. iSet De npbioieae 6oIfemas.
Ter bolst eaa at trpffe De iorreite no
! oper Srpsgefantcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29

ligt enonu pirfionmere MioOel
bans Scamp emo bans Ga8bloOSar.
tifler. Gen iolstes / Splag efter
Splag. Set par fprsprigt Den, Der
bragte Hiis / Sorbinoelie meo Goo'
iepelt. 6oa Gage eiter at @ogen
bar uoienot, fom &Ooiepelt op pao
"Sun'S" aontor forat tale meo
3iis. ga benne life par tiliteoe,
eiterloo fan ct Sort ON, at ban par
"fommet iorat bj9lpe meO".
Sgiaa i bore Wagaiiner % SioS.
i~friiter bIep &iis eiterbaanOen ct
fienbt % ifattet Hopn, % ban bortc
til en- al De melt lGite Sfribenter
og iterfeit isgte Sorebragsboloere
Imerifa.
Orr. &iis iortaIte ielp, at naar
Selbet baooe ful9t BAN | bans
Scamp, iaa bar oct, ioroi ban aIti>
bapoe fipntpet meo &ienoSglernin'
ger % olorig, bperfen | i'm Soiirlta'
liItif eller anoetltebs, bar gaael
uoenom biSie S 2Gngoen oil
Observation-Disclosures Wagt life fun'
ne mooltoa; men begpnoer mon
ferIt at iororeie Dem, bar man tabt
Hiis bar ifrepet i'm SioSbiitorie
boiS oanife SiteSl er "Sporoan jeQ
blcp Imerifaner".
Sor nogle Iar iioen fiSbte bar
en- Sarm peo Barre, @ois. Sfjent
aft bar forfalbent paa Den gaml(
Sarm, tog Niis fat meo i'm pantt
Gnerei og fit Den mart oparbeioet
til ct Wsnlter6rug.
gn 9atter al ben gibsoe er iielg(
"Mpl. Sib." gilt mcO ben norlf.
onlerifonife 0Ggc Or. Oscar Spr(
/ minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
Roolepelts Soreorao.

Grpr0iioent 5beooore Gooiepelt
bolot Den 26be o&. / oct rationale &c.
oaraiiife Selifa6 / @aibington So
re0rog ON iitle Heiler / De brazilian.
ife SiIbnisier % ON fin Spoaaelie
o. aortlpagelic al Ell biotil ufieuot
6loo, iom eiter i'm Opoaeer bar iaaet
Napnet ~&iper Qbeooor".
Ser bIcp al Ell britiif |iSeuifobs.
mano ior Ell 5i6 iioen uStolt Suipl
ON sGatheoen al benre 6looopoo.
geIie, men allereOe lpnae ier Giooie.
pelt bar fproig meO lit 8oreoraQ.
bar Der ingeu / ben ~pPientIig al
iremragenbe acknowledgements OF pi-
oenifnbelig intcre5iereoc bcitaoenoc
Silbsrerifare. ION nPreoe minoite
5piul ont beuS 9egtbeo.
let bar iorrelteu Ell poerit tranl
Si6, Hooiepelt banhe De nj elmer,
ban opbolot liz / Soneoita0eu. San
oilagoe iaaleoeS. bl. a. HrPlioent
8ilion en- lGngere 9iiit. bolot en-
meget piatig aonierenee meo Dc pro.
greSiipe Mehlemner al aongres.
len, beisgte SmitbIonian ,<nititute,
bpor Sroiperne ira bans Sa0terpe.
o!tIou til IiriCa ior lire Aar iiSer
opbepares. mootog Bitter ira ilere
Wteolemmer al bets oiplomotiifC
9orpS cg ipiite @tihoaa iammen mel
nogle al line aoSe Senner / Sopeoita.
Den. Sesuoen bar ban 8ienitnnt
FOR mango Spationer paa Sernbane'
i%tationcn. i Soiellet, poa 8aberne oa
bporiombelit ban uiite Via.
let bar en- iaa uarm % trapl Gaa.
at Sberiten5 ilipeoe Sfiortetrapt
mart bar paao iom ell Taifefluo
men ban bol0t iig tappert oa iIhen al
piie Spor Of SrPrheb. SoIfema5,
Ierne. Surraraahene. 2rengieler
iorat iaa trptte bans Saauo. 6uto.
graferne % belle Surlumbeien min
oeae ON DC gamle aampagneoase
San imileoe og piiteSe meo Satter
% raabte "guIlp" 90 "9p 8eorse
that's fine. Ter bar ingen Spip.
ON, OF ban bauoe en- "buIIp sooi
time.
Men toIe 0olitif oiloe hon life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29

I~iabeoerne % sda ino poa W1gliu'
gen u0en noaeniombellt 9etlngeIler.
oil DC life blipe aipet pocrliaere an'
Ieoning Ill at giere oct.
WGgIernc betragier &c more %
Sc intcrnationale SiOer al Nerlco-
problemct ion uIsielig tnuttet III
%binanoen. Gc mener. at o. 6ore'
ncbc Stater oil iinoc iilitrGttell1
Sprcianina Tor Sampieooiirren o.
andre 8rUntclier ira Srcrto 6eQlc'
ringen / Sprettcllcn al en- aIocIe:
IN &cgicriug / @erico Gitp.
Sc tire W0glcre OF DC onerifdn'
lie % ~merifnnite commissioner too
ia ocn 27oe Nfai eli Spittur III 20
ronto, huor &c bapoc Ell Tuoicnz
hos @anaoaS @cneralauncrnpr. Ser
til9en al G%onnaugbt. % ont erter'
mi0bogell par 8iUitcr uco ct Oar
Oen Eortp", iom al oeune gaoeS III
9erc Tor Dem. DC penotc on aitc.
nen tilbade iii NidNdra Sails.
Senne Ndpcielt maa bope pGrei
Ell annite itorartet &iiGre. Tor Ocr
oplples. at Ger uar ilolieot 2,S0o
Snobpoelier. OF at al bette antaI
1900 par tilitc0e.
On onocn og notian betegtenoC
HObeo m~eoNeleS | oeuite TorbinoeIle
oet nemiil, at General Sel'r GioB
Ger lom 9anbhp1tiG opboloer lig
Toronto, life bar inobuot I'll Sc
,tcu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
"Titanic" Ofrene taber.

Sra @aibinqtcn meloeS oen 25be
Mai: 6einltntet al Ell iona al DC
Dor. Stniers Nsielteret aiaipet aieu.
belle oil bli, praftiif tnIt. at Dc. ionr
miiteoe S%luQininger Oh Baggage |
"5itanic" lllpffen inqen G%ritntning
oil fumne crboloe.
Geuue aiencelie peorsrer ieluisl.
geIiJ life De SeaSmoal, iom er an.
IdQt / anore Canoe.
&etten5 aienoeIle i~orfnn6te2 al
CONNER NolmeS. CONNER Mc.
SIENNA 0llentere0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
Pele Samilien orufnet.

Sra Nortb Ban, Ontario, Gan,
6erettes oen 26Oe Mai: Gn SunOS
unoerlige aoi9rb leoeoe iOag til
Spoagelien al en- lllpffe, bpori en-
bel 6amilie miItebe 2ipet. Saa'
mart Sunben merfeoe, at man
fulgte efter ben, iatte BEN / iuloi
SOB afiteb / Eetning al Stranoen,
bpor ire Sig por blepne ifplleoe
ilono. Se ioentiiicereOes iom WsrS,
slrtbnr Wansbrioge og benbes 10
9orn.
Gn G~iterisening err lat igang e.
ter 9iget al Mr. Wansbrioge, ion
bapoe taeet lin Samilie til en- BicniC
/ en- lioen Gobaao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29

bcaiae Sfrin blep Ser ioretnget Of
ringer. oeIS al Se0eparer, oela al
mango ioritieuige andre @~icultauoe,
iom 8nlobrotaoer. Santaif, Silfe-
tsicr % Silfetraao. DC a~nbrngtcS
/ Ell itor S~ioiefurp. Ts9iioent @il-
ion al sc Sor. Stoter bauoe ierot ell
foitbor SslpfranS og llgnenoe aran-
ie al Sslu % @lomiter par 'enot al
Sperbopeoernc for Be pprige Ser
bensnationer.
ga Geremonierrc bar oiilutteoc
ierteS ailteu til Sernboneitationen
iorot bringeS til Momopamo, npr
Sirto, buor 9ilet lfal anbrinaeS i Ct
pragtiuIot Manielerm peo Sioen al
set, bpori bpller DC ior0iife Seoniu-
ger al bcnoeS tioligcre nibpoe @e-
mol, &eiier Wlitiilbito.
Glltetet1erltoeits Se9rooelle TOM
nrr poa at foroariugc en- miligcnS
itor lllpffe / @a5alan, @erico. Gi1
SaIlut paa 81 Minttiflo, Tom ben
24oe mai blep eipet a &c amcrifnn'
ife % ~iaponeiiife ari9Sifibe pao
Sopnen og oe fsoerol> @eipitningS'
perfer / 9l~nleOuing Den ia~poneiiifc
aeiieriuoes @earapcIie, blcp al Sc
Observation-Disclosures @eIeirin9Strop'
per ontaget FOR ct 9Ingreb paa bcm
General Surgeons @ntterier oobue.
Sc berfor ct beitigt @ombnrbcmeni
paa @pen meb Den 6sIge, at Hero
&uie blep ifuot / @ruS, ier WtiSior.
ltonelien blep opflaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-29
Doc at Darmen.

Sra Eh~iIaoelpbio, Fa., mcIocs
Sen 27oe Mni:
Zen pebborenbe itcrfe Garme bar
/ sc iioite 81 Simer ioroariaget lire
GeoSiaIo OF mango SilipI0er al
Solitif beri Snen. al. I / Otter
niooag bite ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ret paa 81 Grader i Sfpggeu - 3
@rober parmere emo paa ianme &ie
iQaor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
PETITION FOR PARDON


To His Excellency, Gov. Earl Brewer,
Governor of the Staue of Missis-
sippi:
The petition of the undersigned res
pectfully represents that the under
signed, Lockhart James, was indicted
in the Circuit Court of Lefore County,
Mississippi, at the January Term, 1913,
on a charge Of murder, for killing Wal
ter Heard, and that at the said term of
said circuit court and on the 23rd day
of February, 1913, he was convicted
and sentenced to Imprisonment in the
.penitentiary for life.
This petition shows that the said
Lockhart James was shot twice by the
said deceased before the said petitioner
shot said deceased, and he shows that
he shot in self defense.
This petition further shows that the
said Lockhart James has made an ODE
dent prisoner since his confinement in
the penitentiary; that he has been suf-
fciently punished, and that the law has
been fully indicated.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
the said Lockhart James be pardoned.
Respectfully submitted,
Lockhart James
M. M. Bardwell
7. W. Harrison
II. Z. Bowman
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-06-26
WAGES roR FARM HELP.

II 10 q not uncommon comment tnss
wages tend to advance only in thoss
lines In which labor Is organized In
TO unions. II is undoubtedly u TACT
that the tendency OF wages is to ad'
vance more rapidly 10 the RESIN OF
organized labor, yet the advance -
noticeable IN lines where unions 90
not exist In fart. az any one VINO
might stop and think a moment
would readily sec the steadily IN
creasing cost OF subsistence has made
this absolutely necessary, Farm la.
Dor affords an example. says hanches'
ter Union. This class Of labor has lev
er Ia modern times been among the
best paid. and. indeed. neither the Tar
mer nor hia hired man has profted
financially TO an extent at all common
surate with the importance OF the In"
durtry IN which they are engaged. 1t
IL Interesting TO note, however, that
the level Of farm wages IL steadily ad'
Yanclng. and that the wages for thai
class Of work are now about 55 per
higher than was the case in the
80s In the last four years alone
tn" average has risen II per cent and
In the last year an increase OF 2 per
has been noted In some parts OF
the Northwest, according to s~tatisti-
farm wages range from $50 10
$50 month. To be sure, the level In
the South ia 80 much lower than that
as to hold the average for the country
down, but the inclination Of wages is
to rise faster in the South and In the
East than In the West. and there Is
now less difference in the prices paid
for labor.