davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
Whites and Negroes and
Sleeping Cars.
and

Columbia, S. G., June g.
By unanimous vote of three
members, the railroad commits
sion Of South Carolina today di-
reoted the Pullman company
and railways operating sleeping
cars in South Carolina to show
cause before it June II, why
separate sleeping car shall not be
provided for white and negro
passengers. There is a state law
in South Carolina providing for
separated coaches for white and
negro passengers on railways,
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11

make any reasonable offer they
may desire, looking to just and
reasonable adjustment Of this
whole matter
2nd. That we win not COM
promise with the State Live
Stook Sanitary Board any Of our
aims and objects set out in our
former meetings.
Resolved further. That the
Board of Supervisors of Jones
county and the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board be furnished a
copy of these resolutions.
Adopted
Signed by Committee.
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
South Miss. Baptists.

The third annual encampment Of
South Mississippi Baptist young peo-
ple will be held at the Woman's Col
lege, at Hattiesburg 10th to 26th in
elusive. The program is replete with
good things. Some of the best speak
ers and teachers in the south have
been booked and treat is in stor'
for all who come.
Reduced railroad fair has been'pro
cured on all lines in the state eXcep
the N. o. G. N. and the n. o. NJ. an
lC.
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
Mrs. Dickerson Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

! At Melrose, Mrs. }. M. Dlc1erson,
the wife Of a progressive farmer, was
struck by lightning and it seems
q mistery that she escaped with her
life. The lightning is said to have
passed down the chimney, and strike
ing Mrs Dickerson on the shoulder,
charred one side of her body and
nearly burned of two Of her toes.
We also learned that d young man
and his horse were struck and
killed by lightning near Sanford.
but couldn't get either name or par
ticulars. No more fatalities are re-
ported
Now that we have had such soak
ing rain, crops win begin to grow
and take on foliage and sap, and
farmers may as we'll prepare to begin
waging relentless war upon the boll
weevil. We have gotten start on
the early CROP Of these pests, but they
are sure to come in countless num-
bers. They must be kept picked off
or you had as well run a fUrrow
around yeur cotton patch ana turn it
out.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
DR.. Garter was called in to attend
Mrs. Dickerson after the accident,
and says il is miraculous how that
lady escaped with her hfe The
heavy rainfall had set IN, and Mrs.
Dickerson opened a window, near the
TO call some young gosliugs
that were in danger Of being killed,
as they were opening their bills and
swallowing the drops, as is their
custom. just as she raised the sash,
q bolt OF lightning struck the chin
uey PARTLY demolishing II, and then
passed into the open winEow, the en- I
tire force of the bolt striking Mrs.
Dickerson on the left shoulder, pass
ing down, charring her side, and then
passed to her right leg, leaving a red
streak down its entire length. The
bolt tore the shoe from her foot,
splitting the leather open, and then
ran around two Of her toes cutting
them to her bone. The lightning also
set Mrs. Dickerson's clothing on fire.
The other members of the family were
in another room, it being two room
house, and ran into the room when
they heard the lightning strike. They
found Mrs. Dickerson unconscious on
the floor and her clothing ahame.
They first threw water on her and
the flames, and she was
then carried to bed and DR.. Carter
summoned.
The Doctor says his patient is doing
nicely and he feels no doubt about
her recovery. He traced the wound
by red streak from her shoulder
to the toes, but only in three places
did it seem to penetrate very deep,
scarcely, scorched the skin. He says
his patient will be UP in few days.
but for some time there will be few
small sores, where the wounds pene-
rated the flesh OF course it was
terrible shock, but Mrs. Dickerson
bore up heroieally. The Doctor can
not understand how she escaped with
life, after the full force of the thun-
derbolt had struck her.
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
Small Boy Injured BY Light
ming,

Thursday, during the rain storm, o
small boy was struck by lightning
down ia Windham addition. Little
Raymond Dunagiu, the grandson of
J. w. Hudson, was lying on lounge
in the front room when lightning
struck the house. a hole was knock
ed in the roof of the building and
window smashed, the glass falling on
Ia Q boys face and cutting him. The
shock rendered the boy unconscious,
but lie revived on having his face
'bathed with cold water a doctor
was called at once, and according to
last reports the boy was resting well
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
Lightning Kills Man and a
Mule Near Sanford.

Sanford, Miss, June 3.-Will Lot
white man about twenty years Old,
was killed by lightning here late yes
terday afternoon.
Young Lot was in the employ oil Q.
w. Bryant and was plowing when ms
sudden death came. The mule was
also killed,
The eleestic storm ragged here for
severai minh.es and p number Of hogs
and goats were killed but the proper
ty damage was light
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
ELECTRIC STORM.
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN AND
LIGNTNING'S FRANKS.
Man Killed Near Collins at a
Plow. Lady at Melrose is
Struck by Bolt. Miracu-
lous Escape.

Last Thursday afternoon, after the
long protracted drouth, we had one
OF the heaviest raintalls known in a
long time, and which was accompani-
ed by a terrific electric storm No
damage was done in Elhsville but far
mers from over the county report
lands as badly washed.
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
spanieh Cedar.

OpaITI0TI WIFI
Only one wood, Spanish cedar (Ce-
drela odorata is commonly used for
cigar boxes. Sometimes a cheaper
wood may form the basis of the box,
with paper thin veneers Of the tropical
cedar over 1t.
The Jones County news., 1914-06-11
FL - : 90 in One nav

Take LAXATIVE BRoNIo Quinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
Z. W. GROVES signature On each box. 25e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
gerbient ncIlr geIO.

GrIernt 6as gl1ito.@ eiddit. gereiten
Sic iid mif BEN Qnoroug i'm Griib.
bot. Gs 1T oies Die einsige.
SduIe, in peI6er Gle oas @eih1ft
grinoIih Iernen. 3ebrasfa AutDmo.
bile GhouI, 1412 9Obse Sfrafe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23

9luiis elues Der foItjpieligIten iei,
beribt oiienbar nuf elnem syrrtbum.
IN Dem SeriH Uiro geiagt, baB Die
ourdihuittlideu Soften fir Stable
ron 10000 bis 10000 GinDobner
it'd aui $1.38 per aopf Der geDoI.
fer1ug bcluAie mabreno cas- 6euer.
Requirement IN Council @iuiis ole
boditcn llnfoiteu q uflueiie uno
5fUar $3.50 per Gopf ser 8eDolfe.
rau1. Ainlmt man Die 10000 ais
be Se0olferuHa ron Council ghlfis
an uno oergIeift Die Sunlnie bon
S33, 1868 uuo oas Uorbergebmoe
5ohr, no oas Gepartement MIR
1927, f5t rs gebrauhte, 10 tritt Der
5rrt5um 0es Genius guros reht
oeutlib ju 9dge. Der B@ro5entias
Der aOpf Der geUolferuug niiroe
oann taum SIP iein, nett unter
Der Gurdidnitts 5abl ge3aglih
unierer 9fahbaritnot Emnba maHte
oas Geniuss9iiro 6~cuiel6en 5ehler.
9eputps 5bGrIff 6. s. 2eu6
brofte 6rau @eIena 9inieI nab
Ger taats.SrrenonitaIt in GIarin.
Ca.
8ei Der abihabung BON per.
gigeutbum fir Steuer.
fan6cn Die aiiefIorrn im
Staat in bieiem Sabre mebr
ais Riuoer. 9ie Rinb.
oleb3udt bat oegen friiber einqn Be.
oegtenoen RiIfaang %erfabren Bic
SfmeIne5uft 0agegen lit be0euten6
GROCER.
aGe 8erionen, sic Dor etIi.
den Iagen pegen uugeieBIitpn Ser.
faui BON geiitigen @etr1nfen in Der
Stoot UNDERWOOD bcrboitet nur6eu,
un0 oaran 9orrdt1 Don 8etran.
fen nit 8eidlag belegt pur0en
miiiien iid an SamItag Dor aidter
86eeIer Degrn 9fiBnhtung oes De.
oerdHtporten.
Ger Iiebesbeourftige @riehe
Sam Stibps folgte mebreren Jrau.
en- ouf Der stroBe, bis oieiel6en
Die 5uorinalidle aufmerfiamfeit Ia.
itig empfonoen nto einen goIijiiten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23

oarauf uuimerfiam madten. als
Der Sdubmam ben griedii6en Don
Suan in salt uebueu nolte, pioer.
iette 6erielbe ii6 uno periutte, Dem
GuIi5iiteH Den RcooIper 3l entrei.
BEN. 0oh Der StnilppeI 0es Boil.
5Iiteu ialite i'm Haditeu 4ugenblld
Den idmdftigen Riiden oes
Sfino. mo che er Is IT'D periah.
lag CT auf Der Strabe. Dor ben
Rifter gebroft, Duroe at sur 3ab.
hung BON $40 bgtruit iUrgen 8i.
Oerieeiiffeit gegeu ben 0ann Der
Crouung.
- SEER Sobn Gan ron 3umirics,
Der negeu 81 idneaeu 5dbrens nit
araitDogen bon elnem auto.
raier perfIagt mur. nuroe bon
5rieoeusritter u 6. Soiepb, Dor
Dem Der Sal Uerbauoelt puroe, frei.
geiprohen.
Iad) eulent lleberelntommen
Ser geihdttsIcute Der Sta0t tDeroen
Die @~d6df5I0Oeu pabreno Der bel.
BEN Sabresjeit I'M ) ubr Rad.
nTittags geidloiien meroen. ausge.
bier0on lit Der Sumitag.
@egen aIle5 griDartcn 1peroen
bic @robgeihUorenen am 81. 3uIi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
Gin rhrlidlrr Rnitpr.

3iir5lId bieIt SER Baitor 6. 90.
MALES pom Der &Sooolau0 Gbriitian
Stride cine Qreoiat Dorin er iidl
Der @irtblhaftsbeiiter m0 Shont.
felner minabnL one BON einem
Ibeil ieiner amtstoaepen mmioer.
rnilid ser 6oae iiberDieieH lueroen
Ser Raitor BALES nabm In ieiner
1reoigt ben bumdnen Stanopmft
nabr. oaB and I'M @irtbsgeihdit
gang anitdnoige WeuihGn 5u finoen
itu0. Seine amt5toacarn Daren
entiebt iIber oie gang berethgten
9nsiagen oes Serrn gaitors mo
ailb ieine @emein0e nil ibm einen
NlanItorb anhanaeu. g8o 6leibt DER
ihone 9ibeliprnh aSiebe oeinen
9iihiteL lpie 0ib ielbit" unO ole
Art mo Merle ieiuer sranomar.
lung ieitens ieiner aoaegen lieiert
Elm Seitenitid 81 0em @lelhniB BON
Dem 8bariider.
ia NNANN AlttNAkL uElAiAlell Ru"l
itoren mus geinat mer0en oaB BON
ibnen ibr gerui nn0ers aufaeiabt
miro. als bon eiuem S6eil Der eng.
Iiihen 9reoiaern, Die eiucm eeuii.
len ngiap Sunoan" n~adjudffen uer.
inten. 8au oieie Scrren BON Der
ann3el bic 3rinffrage beriibren.
8eigt iid entiue0er ibr l~lnDeritdnO
o6er ibr beutleriides 8eien.
5coer ebrIihe glenid miB Serrn
9aitor 8oIeS beiitumen; nidt Der
8irtb bat Die 3uitanOe, ipie iie
in ein3elncn 9laBen 5u finoen iino, /
geihaifen, ionoern oie golitif mo
ebe oort Die n~otbpenOigen Gefor.
men geihafien meroeu. miro nod
mnnder 9ropfen @aiier ben @lii-
iouri binunterflieBen
ct. Soiep5 golfsblott.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
Raritbtrihi.

ainOOieb- 3ufubr 1900; Rarft
feit.
Cute bis bette S9.25-975.
@itteImaBisc bis cute $50
I9.25.
Sap0bnIi6e Bis mittdmSbis,
81. 75-S.7 70.
aiibe un6 Sellers feit bis Han.
Auerbeite Sellers $s.00-9.00
'''ite bis bette Sellers 500
7.75, -
eirtc bis bette aiibe $3.50
.7.4O. 90
@~itteImdBise Bis CUTE $3.50
$50.
@epohnIite bis mitteImdbise
$3.75-5.50.
Stoders unS Seeoers felt.
8lite bis bette $7.75-8.25
glitteImaBige bis quite 500
$50.
@ep0bnlife biz m~itteImdBise
.6.25-700.
Stod aiibe $500 700
Stod adIber S7.0O-s.00,
Zeal S7.5O-t0.50
guQan $5.25- 7.65
S~dpeine-3ufubr TOO; @artt
itarf bis 5-t0c n%ieOriger. 9urf-
idnittspreis $s.55-S.65; b6dIter
8reis 1895.
Sdofe-8nfubr 1900; Rurtt
ilou big t0-t5c rie6riger.
Sdbrlinge $5.65-6.00.
NItterifaie $4.60-4.S0.
Sdmmer $7.75-S.00.
@i00er $5.40-5.60.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
gOIMide anseias.
1oiep6 U. Strin,

3cntiher aau0iodt fir 5rieoeus.
ridter auf benz republifaniiden 9if.
fet, III Der 8rimarnnbl am is.
auguIt. Sin lett 81 5abren ein
Burger bon Cmaba un6 Elm Itdbti.
ider a~ngeitelter ieit 1 Sabren. 8a.
be ebenfals Elm Sabr lang oIs 5rie.
bensrihter in 5loreuce. Qebr., ge.
tDirft, uHO beiibe ale fir oas amt
notbigen Grfabrungen. Bin Dait.
gIieo Der @looie 9oQe. Sd crude
bic oeutiden Repubiifdner, fir mid
BIT thinner uno gebe iHnen Die Der.
iiderung, oaB it, faas nominirt
uno erDdblt, oos anlt sur boqen
3ufrieoeubeit Der 9irser altsiiben
weroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23

5leiidJer nr6 @nritmadJer fuft Mr.
belt, Staot ODER 2onO. @ef1Qiae
3uifriften al ribteu an: Smobo
9ailD Tribune, 1856. S24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23

Singer 9eutidcr iudt irgeno mel.
DE 8eidditi9nng. Rad5ufrageH
BEL Der omaha Eribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
ROtOrebeIss

Pore 1914 Ro6ea bier. Borg.
OPC in gebr. Rai6iueu. gope
Rotor 60, 1912 2eap.. 4. 1895
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
E(aIGlBirte An5eigen!

Gas preiswhroisite Gfien bel Better
Bump. Geutihe aiiGe, 1908
Dodge StrnBe, g. Stod. NobI5ei.
tetu Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23

aeIn %anlienrn. Seors @itaIieS
ipiro einen Shliiiiel sum 8utriit
tn Die 4ane erbalfen. Cine an.
SohI neuer Wlltglie0er wnroe aui.
aeHoHmef
Die 9iitaIie0er 0cs BciungbcreinS
arion baiteH um @lontag aben6
cine ll1tisc @eianasihmoe Rad,
SdluB Der reaelmaBiaen llebnnas.
ihmoe mo Serr albert @ihert ole
Gonger Iu einem Blaie Bier etn,
sur beier OeS @reiamiieS zines ia.
milien8lnDahies. Sin S~tammbalter
muroe Der Semitic geboren. un6 Oas
mnB natiirIit sefeiert meroen. Die
Sdnger tbntcn oies oeim dud1 i'm
beiteu 1tIl; &r%niioent 80. aHorps
iiibrtc Ben goriib mo erregte ourh
feline laumigeH gemerfungeH bic
SndJuHtsfel ouer Sanger. Ser Sn.
9ebeniee m0 NionB bon 3rennor
iparm bic 9eiuder ocs abcnos.
Ecr gtbcn0 miro ben g~feiInchmern
nod laH1e IN ou1Giekmcr Crime.
rtng hIeibcu
Vim 5reitaa pralte cine Rangir.
mnihine Der @aboib Balm nit
Dem Qaiiaaicr5ug Der @lrIinaton
lpcbci bic @cboib Ma.
pom eeIeiie aauorien mo
tart 6eihdoigt muroe. Der gaiia.
gierJua blieb ouf Dem @eIciie uno
Der Raiidaiere mur0c pcrIebt
3tpei Der 8abHbcoieniteten erlitteu
GerIeUunpeu Ser llniaa
paiiirte an Ger areu3mg Der %.
aDenue mo 4. StraBe
lin Oen 0inouri 5lub i'm Sdah
81 baIten bat Die Heaiermasfommi-
lion uor SahreR idlou elm @rioeu.
iIed)tuerf am Coma ufer onbriugen
Die g~3ieoermagr Dur0en
audi 0aOurh BON Der ~,3critorunas
trait Der 6llltbeu aeitibt. 3od
oieie3 Sahr bat oic 5lutb cine arobe
Strede Oieies 5huBts i~ortgerifien
oas gabn6ett Der Slinois Geu.
Irnl @abn in @efabr gebr1tt. gu.
.aurmen nit Der 9abnarieaidait IdBt
Die Heaierma Die beorobtc STEELE
nusbeiiern Die @eioenmat
te Deldle 0a3u notbig it, bat cine
ednge BON $500 SUB.
liner alter 5relm0 Sobn can
N 9umiries, bat iif einen itarfen
3raitwageu 3ugele9t. Den or nit
9eidtflihfeit 3l leitfen beritebt.
Sonntag madte 5rerno Sobn
Inc Spa3ieriabrt mo in @eoan-
berinfen obue an etlUas g0ies
II Oeuten, fubr er Inngiam 6es /
9lobli6 taudte Elm au. !
omobil auf 6aS oltf 0erieLben Seite !,
entgegat fubr, obne ben ge. )
geriuh 5u MAIDEN auf Die !
ette Seite oes @eaes 3u tom. !
men. Sobn, IN ielHer llnihulo, s
polite enOlid nah Iinfs o1isDei. !
ben, nIs Der entgegen fabren0e 9llt.
olenfer, bon oemielben unqliidie. J
igen 8eonnfen erfaBt pur0e uno !
eide 8efabrte praaten 3uinmmen !
Sobns arnftiragen ais Der Stdrfe. !
G, riftete oas leihtere automobil !
bel ST., Der llnFau bate nod Elm !
ladipieI I'M @eridt.
5rau @eter s5afobs BON @al. +
Mt lit bier gum 8eiua BEL ibrem 5
Serrn So4u SdmiOt. !
Bon Dem Bier. oas Der She
iii in UNDERWOOD nit 8cItlaq BEL,
,gte. uno oos i'm @epdfrolm 6es !,
.|abnbofes in ltnoernoo6 unterae. z
radt mar, fino 5rpei Safer nit :
laidenbier berihmun0en. Die 30. !
I5ei glaubt, boB 6as 8ipr BON iuns !
en- giannern. Die in Der glabe Ell. :
en- 3nr3 beranitoltet batten, emf. !
,en6et uuroe, Die IS ii6 nd6reno .
es Ion3es idmefen IieBen. 4
8as Genius Bulletin, poroh :
as 5euer6epartement in Council 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23

in Situna icin. @ie cs beiBt, Iol
Der General StaotsanipaIt Cotton
Die gerauIaiiung 6oju aeseben ba.
ben. @ie man ipiiien NH, loaen
Die @abllhminoeIeien Der Iettcn
'StaotpabI nober unteriuft iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-23
Gus Council glnfis.

Die 2eutoniasgoge 9to. 10, q.
b. 8. O.. miro nrn 3peiten Conn.
tag i'm algllt Elm 6amilien = irnic
in Dlctealfs 8roue nbbalten. Ians.
oer9nlgen nit 8oIfsnettipielen miro
Die @nitptdttraftion oes Cages Bill.
Den. Dds aomite meIdes bic Sci.
turg oes 6eites IN Sdll0en BAT,
miro 0afilr ioraen. ooB Die geiuher
CUTE 6abrgeIegenbeit gu uno bon
Dem 5eitplab erbolten. 9as Ra6e.
re iiber oas set per6eu mir in
n6fiter Summer bringeu.
Der 9lrion @eiaugberein belt
am 9onneritog ieine boIbidbrli6e
misunderstanding ab umo nabm
bic 5imn5beridte oes g~oritonoes
nno Der aomites entgeqen. SEER
George Sofel nuroe gum Sdriit.
fabrer ertpablt. 9as Sausfomite
fDur0e mgemieier, Die Mietbe fir Die
Gale Der naditen 3Dei Sabre nb.
SufhIieBen. 9os aomite miro am
M1ontog abeno Die neuen 6Qusre.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
BQw01Us- Fooshce Comba2ly Keeps
 M0Uimg To Keep U7b With Ph0e11ix

Keeping up with PsoeniX' has set a fast pace for the business concerns of this city the past few years. No matter how large a stock merchant had Or how earnest his effort to keep up-to-date, it seems as though the re- markable increase in the population ot Phoenix and the Salt River Valley gen. erally, have forced a continual demand for still larger and more metropolitan stocks and service. This has been well Illustrated in the growth of the Bar rows Fooshee Furniture company, whose new home at the corner of First street and jefferson opposite the City Hall Park is illustrated herewith.
 Coming here in 1911, G. F. Barrows and Grover Fooshee. both experienced furniture men from the middle west, purchased the furniture business of Chas. Donofrio, located at Fourth aV enUe and Washington. The quick 1 growth in business soon made it ap- parent that more space was necessary. and before their disastrous fire of Aug ust l913 they had already made ar engagements to secure the building they now occupy. Their big stock was a total loss in last August's fire. which tynlains to the newcomer the meaning of the phrase used in their advertising 'EVeryth'ng neW but our way of doing bIeiness After the fire they secured
 emporary quarters in the Hageman i 'lock from which they moved into their permanent home on April 1st. Tho
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
SHOW ME CLUB
 ID HAVE OUTING
Eastlakc Park Will Be the Scene of Great Annual Picnic of Missoul'ianS on April 25-Rcasons Why All Ought to Go

The Show Me society, an organi- zation that dates from the birth Of tie first American in that district of the country west of the Mississippi river discovered by Daniel Boone has a healthy branch in Phoenix, to which many of the best people in the valentine state belong. Every yea: the organization has picnic at Eastlake park. where all join in and have a jolly good time, and talk about Missouri. yellow legged chick en, biscuit and blacllcap raspberries.
 This year promises to be well in line with former rerformances along that line, for committees of the show Me" club are already busy getting the plans laid and arrange ments made for the big affair. April 25. 1914. is the sche luled date for the great gathering this year.
 All the committees are called to
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

meet at the office Of Judge P P. Parker on Tuesday evening next at ..3o to check ID and see what re- mains to be done. The pjcrc is expected to be one of tho greatest outdoor successes of the year.
 These are few of the reasons d native Missourian gives f.. attend ance at the picnic:
 Many fair maidens will be present so every young man ought to be there.
 There will be many men with much money there, 50 every old maid ought not to overlook the chance
 Grandpa will be there with his ole stories for the children.
 Grandma will be there with q big basket of Missouri lunch.
 Mother and father will he there to see that every one has a good time
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
A QUEER sEA.VOYAeER

The new Prince line steamship R3- man Prince, in yesterday from Shields brought one involuntary pas sengy, big white Arctic owl, which flew aboard on Monday when the steamship was 750 miles east of New foundland
 Capt Anderson said the hird evil dently had be en blown to sea and had been unable to make its way back against the strong westerly gales. It dropped into the rigging of the foretopmast and the boat swain went aloft and captured it. He had little trouble, as the bird was too much exhausted to put up q fight Capt. Anderson will present it to the Bronx Zoo.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
KNEW BETTER

Generally run down. sir?" oueried the druggist, slightly seedy. and want good toning up?'
 The pale-faced customer nodded
 Well. I've the very thing for you. Jenkins juvenator Three doses a day and more if necessary Fifty bot tle."
 No. thanks, said the pale patient
 But, dear sir, it is the rage of the day Jenkins juvenator is the great est discovery of modern medicine Every one is reiuvenating. you might say.
 Yes, but | think I'd rather try something else" replied the customer
 Nonsense. pressed the druggist "T tell you Jenkins juvenator will have more effect on you in single day than any other medicine could have in a month It cures everything from coughs to corns. What is your objection to it?'
 Why. nothing only I'm Jenkins. .'- Pittsburg Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

is now rated as one of the strongest firms in thesouthwest, and as they are starting out for 1914 business with their 36ooo feet of floor space we'll filled with everything for the home and office, there is no doubt but that the will be able from now on to keep up with Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

of Mr. George w. Barrows, who is George F. Barrow's father. and also father-inlaw to MT Fooshee, so the concern is strictly family affair. MT
 BarroWs ST, is q successful Kansas lawyer and business man and besides adding heavily to the capital invested, brings a great deal of solid experience and energy to aid in the management lof the firm. The Barrows Fooshee 60.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

carpenters and decorators are not vet through with the new store, but their stock is mostly in place and it is eX-
 pected that conditions will permit q
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

formal opening and house warming about the first of May.
 on the first of the year another partner entered the firm in the persc
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

There is something charming about the vgor with which Joseph G. can non persists in setting forth his un- regenerated standpattism.-Phi Philadel- phia Ledger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
WITH HoDGsoN REALTY CO.

Aaker's Business college was called
UP this morning and asked to supply
Hodgson Realty Co. with another
s~tenographer. Al student was SEM at
once to help take care OF the ~increas-
ing business of this firm. School al
SO received two out-of-town requests
for Office help this nnorning.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
First National Bank
Made Member Twin CITY
Currency Association
President Weiser Secures First National Membership in
Twin City Branch National Currency Assn.
Special Meeting of Directors Called to Change Bylaws So
First National Could Be Admitted Il.
President Weiser, Just Home From Important Business
Trip, Reports Banking Conditions Good

E. j. Weiser. president of the First
National bank of Fargo, returned this
morning from a short trip to Chicago
and the twin cities. He reports bank
ing conditions in these cities very sat-
lstactory. The prompt action taken by
he leading banks all over the country
through their clearing houses to pre-
vent the heavy shipments of gold TO
Europe was most c~ommendable. Had
not such action been taken the gold
reserve Of this country would soon
have been depleted in settlement for
the great mass Of securities which
would have been dumped upon us and
by the heavy Withdrawals made by
hundreds of thousands of foreigners
anxious to take their money back to
Europe. The banks acting in conjunc-
ton with the United States govern
ment did just the right thing at the
right time. They protected our home
interests.
While in Minneapolis Mr.. Weiser at
tended a meeting Of the directors of
the twin city branch of the National
Currency association. The object of
this association Is to obtain from the
United States treasury under the AL
drtch-Vreeland bill emergency curren-