davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
'frags+ club at Ashley. Thsy ars not

Ffrage club at Ashley. Thsy are not
active members or officers q the
newly organized club, as stated. and
daughters state that they are not
aware Of any club having been or.
'ganized At that place.
For the information of the public,
Eif II Is Of any importance, win Say
that NO member 81 my family Ia In
harmony with the method or man
sner In which they are attempting to
secure Woman's Snffrage in this
state, They believe % ! do that the
women themselves should say first
|if they care for. the. ballot before let
ting the men vote on the question
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
.Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful stom
ach Remedy IL Time to Avoid
4'E h3ft2 .NS$F-S u - Ia NNhA %st 1tA3 3r4Fa41

Mrs. Sadie +. Sinclair OF AS East
Lake St, Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became Respondent
and hcpeless. She feared she WOULD
have to undergo q n operation. Her
complexion suffered along with her
general health.
Then she discovered Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and took a
course Of treatment. The first, desc
brought results. She wrote:
"Only one dose and I slept like a
log. And felt relieved right away.
If l should need any more medicine
you may be sure ! will send for It.
tt is a wonder one can be rid Of such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion Is clearing, they all speak
Of it was SO yellow and brown be-
fore" f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28
EXCHANGE Will
MOVE: ANYWAY
ae H3A O. lm2s 1aIf tSN& S5S ~
Suits s Is. - Agsin't Equity WY
Not Prevent Renov,l 70
St. Paul.

81. Paul, July! 27.--Ihe suits started
Friday III Minneapolis and FsrgO
against the Equity Gp-opeTltiye ax:
change viii not interfere with the re:
moyal Of the exchange from Minneap..
oils to St. Paul. Or with the support
PROMISED to the exchange by.St.. Paul
bankers and business men.
aFolowing the filing 81 two suits.
officials OF the exchange today met
With Isl. Paul bankers and discussed
the matter.
The financial men were unanimous
IN their decision to follow the orig.
|inal plan OF dealing with the exchange
after its removal from Minneapolis.
The suits are merely . result Of
tho malicious campaign being con
Quoted by grain merchants. bankers
and other Minneapolis men, who do
not like to see the exchange come to
St.sfPEuk,p saidsesHecrge 8. Lotus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Railroad Commissioners Held SEES.
sion il Fargo Saturday; Con
;tinuance Granted.

The session Of the railroad com
mlissiOners hold In Fargo Saturday
Tor the purpose of considering fur
ther the excess baggage rate case,
was an interesting one.
Continuance Granted.
a continuance was granted in or
der to give the u. G. T. attorney time
to- look over the new evidence adj
duced by the railroads and, Western
Passenger association. The attorney
for the y. G. 4 will brief his side
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Of the case August 40, and the rail
roads will be given ten days III which
to reply In the meantime the com.
missions order to the railroads for
restoration 81 sale OF excess baggage
coupons or reduction Of rate to 105
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

MN AseeE sNoNseN KW nNnpE fssVG Al TOO .SEoEGE zELETToN oIKUTTNNT
#4#MSaG.RqHN6 81 cHysT OWsSEAeehMiGHra1 a. III vsMa@sN# "A1".J
ASNlnt the bonMnHnAhp hshWph the 1ew third engine on Mn flyer America il which, kuenMt Porte IN
attempt IL cross lMmMen The additional mor was installed pembs the machine ~ lD NewnundAMn
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
air6li6e &a9ridten.
GOncOrOiu Stride.

Ter @ottesoienit morgen friib miro
III enaliider Sprade a~bgebulteu
mcrocn nit Dem Ereoiattemu: Oct
tina 9}ih". 9tatiirli6 limo mieoer
m~s6cIonocrc Ole iiingeren SeiIte cine
gelaoen. nu
Idditeu Oonnerstog NbenO bait
ser Goncoroio 6rauen-&ercin eilten
"aeicliaeu I6enO ab nit beIonOerer
8e5lt0nobmc oui ole determinations
feIt Seller, oei am acknowledgement
SonntaQ itottfinOen ioa. Gin &or-
iraa miro 0u9 Sbema o9iitberS ia
milicnle6cn" 6cban0cln mo dllBer-
Ocn iii 6crcitS iiir eiu gemiidteS
@roqramm nit miiifoliiheu uto
Standardization Ntummcrn aeiorgt
lpQrocu. SIS miro fcin Giutrittaacll
crbn6cn. man bittct mr. Inn ireiDil
GQc @eitrdqc. oie Oen %Hcparnturcn
foii0 5igewenOet weroen ioaen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Ct Niaricm Stride.

Ncier OeS pier5igitiimOiaeu @c6ctrS,
o9fetreot" iiir ieSoonlitdten. Seier
lidjc gmfuabme memer MitglieOcr.
Ole 6ebre Seicr oes picr3igitiin0i.
qcll @cbetcs, oaS am porigen Sonn
tao beqnrm. cnoigtc NIT Der feier
liden iuno impoionten S6lltBfcier
am 0ienStog %6cno. Der bohm.
SEER u. s. Nhitetter, &ector Der
Stride Woria pom gltten Slate in
Baltimore, NOR Offi5iant Der bodw
g. s. Gnapfe, BON ser fatbolii6en
llniperiitGt. mar 0ipfon; Ger bodD
SEER 8. g. Ottcrbein, BON ser ct
Morienfird)e, mar Suboiafon, Der
bo6m. SEER &farrer s. &otb mar
@cremonienmeiiter ttn0 belt Die fur.
&c uber ergreifenoe S6lltBpreoigt.
Sic MitqlieOer Der pe~rid)ic0elen Ser
cine marell mie am Sonntng, 10 aud
am 9ienstag &ben0 re6t 5ablreid
6ei Der Erp5cilion uertretcn, 1ua0 IeDt
crballeno mar es 81 iebcn, mie Die
MGtmer un0 Siinglinge in langen
&eibcn fer3entrngeno un0 in Nnondt
perillnfcn Dem bodpiir0igIten @lltc
folgten uno oie S6ulfinoer nit berr-
Iidenglumen gei6miidt ut0 trageno
ibnen porangingen. Nab Dem feier
li6en Seqen i6loB oie erbebcl0e
o~rcitdgigc Anoa6t NIT DEM am6ro-
ridden 9obgeiang, in Den Die ieoen
@lob Ser gerGitmigcn Stride fiiacil-
oen Menge %einitimmte.
9(n Mitttpo1 er0ffncte Ser 6ereoc
tie Miiiiondr, bo6m. 6err i. S. Gan.
enbalcr, Oie y&etreat4 fiir Die SoOa
litGten. @ie benin Decentralization
@ebete, 10 mar alld) bel oieien Got
tcoienltcn ole 9eteiligrng reht 5abl
reid. 9lm Sonntag Nahmittag I'M
4 llhr feierlihc Nufnabme elmer gro
ben In5abl bon neuen MitglieOprn
in Die S%lngiraaen- ul0 5rauclt-
Sooolitdten!
Ole bl. Melicu am Sonntnge iino
Inn $50, 7.30, 9.t5; oaS feierlid)e
So6amt lit I'M 1890. Sci ser 7.30.
FL. Mfeiie geben Die ainOer gemein-
idnftliA 5llr bl. communion. Nm
9toAmittaq I'M 3 llbt baden iic ibre
&eriammlumg nno unterri6t.
Ger iGbrli6c @otteOienlt oui Dem
ct. Ntarientirhbof iii am Somltag,
Oeu s. Nopcntber, nm 3 llbr nad-
mittags.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
eie ereiie gcrNSrs inO beiaIoNen.

gtah lanqen 8odcu i6perer Ar=
belt itnO nud genalter 9tudforldullg
bat ser Cyclic Board leine dnltrell-
QcnOe SGtigfeit am porigen 9icnstog
einqeiteQt. Die lebten @%inlpenoiIll-
hen Der 8ertreter Der Antilalooll=
2iqd uno uuf Ser onoeren Sette ole
@inIpriihe Der @irte purOen elttgc-
ocngenommen. @S lit 5meifelbntt,
oh Der @rciie Board imlitonoe lem
miro, oieienigen Applicauten Dor DER
3eit 5u bena6ri6tigen, Die am J..
Rooember ibre @irti6aitcn i6lleBcll
merOen miiiieu. Wfan fam bierllir
ni6t ben @rcilc Board antlogely
ionoern sic 8ai6ingtoner im Augc.
meineu, ole geitatten Dab cine Stapf
iuic sic uniere obne Oeren WfltreQeil
mo Mitbilfe reqiert meroc. Scr
redtli6e &ertrcter Der Anti-S Saloon
2iou q. &. Sboemafer ri6tetc orc
Nhif1ncrfionIfeit oes @rciiegoaro nlll
Oie8eralltportung, Die Oericlbe ilpcr
nimmt lm0 erflGrtc, Dab Oa5 FtiplI
fun pon Oemiel6en grloiung pon III
ermiinidten 3nItGn0en ermarte. Yet
Gcrtreter Der @irte mar @llgb ).
6arpeu, Der fir Ole Slterelien oerlcl
ben eintrat.
Wus fiir cine traiirige 9icgierlll9
If 0ieS. Sic nm on1 /. gtopcnlber
mQefGbr 1850 @ei91ftsleute ans lbs
rem @eI61ften treibt obne Dab ole
Iel6en Nodridt erbaltch I'M ibre
@eid1fte rthtig ab5umideln. Us
trifit oiele 2ellte fem Settler; Oenlt
Oie peri6ieoenen Baragrapben Oes
llelten @rciic @elebes merOen chen
mcoer Don ben 8irten nod BON Dem
@rciic 9poro p01ig peritanoen. Ser
@rciie Board miro i6merlid Oor Dem
81. .. Wfts. @nti9eioltngen abgebet.
@ern tie es f0nnen, tln iie es nidt,
I'M epentueIlen geri6tli6en Gilt-
baltsbefeblen por3itbeugen. SIS lit
Dies q la Sibiria. @irte, Oeren So-
falc nidlt ibr Gisentnm iinO, fUnnen
nidJtmal OemSanseigentiimcr gcietli-
DE Noti3 9eben, ooB iie ats5ieben
miiIien. @eil mir geraOe DOM NrtI
geben pom @obnungen reOell, bered)
net man, OaB oas nelte @rciiegeiet
ungef1br 1000 5amilien obne @r-
merb lGBt, BON 0enen mobl Oiele audi
lire @obnungen DerOen o%ufge6en
ntiilien; oenn mo- fem &erOienit lit
fam aud feline Miete be5ablt wer-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Sicr nno Srnmntiucim iOaen nit
@rieasitener beleat mer0en.

Ser Senat mo Oos @ous fonfcrie
rem iiber oie ariegs6eitcuerungs-@e Sc
ieBesboralge, IN Der ser Senat fir
Die gelteuerllng BON Bier 1t. 9rannt-
Dein lit. 9as Saiis oagegen lit oa-
fiir, Dab man BON elmer 8eitelterltng
BON 8ier uno 8rnnntmein ablebe.
SenatorS imons mar SO. oofiir, BOB
Der 9eoarf an geiitigen @etr6nfen
fir Die Senatsmitglieoer unbelteuert
bleiben moge. Die Mitglieocr oeS
@auies mollen lieber @aiolin 6eltelt-
ert ieben. Senat uno @ails iilto 1idl
nlio inbe5ug auf Die 9eiteuerung bon
9ier unO 9ronntmein ni6t einig
uno O%iirften lid in 3ufunft nab Ian
geren &onferen5en einigen.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
9srO6ibitiums : @n6l.

Ter gSoro 0eiilide SGn9er6umo
non Nmcrifa, nit ieiner @elhGitS
itelle III Ebilaoelpbia, forocrt sic
Neutiden un0 0eutihirelmoe AMI,
bel Der fommenoen @abl fir ben
1ongref iol6e &anoioatcn, D6ne
lIntcridieO Der &artci, sn nnterItiit
M Die liberale Nnlidten perfe6ten
mo genllg Gbarafter mo Walnles
NUT beiiBen, mn fir oie Nehte ocs
anlerifauii6en Golfes iiber3elIallnQS
poll cin5lltreten. @s 6anOeIt lid bier
Nall5 beionoers Inn oie Sbeppar0
Soblon Sill, mel6e cine p%ollIt6nOiQc
llnteroriidllng Der 6abrifation uno
beg @anocls BON aeiitigen @etrdnfcn
beabltbtigt, ullo OieIe @eIebcsporlaqe
liegt Dem &ongreb sur s~fnnabrne Dor.
IS bangt MN 0nppr ali, uer sic
Sber4anO gemimt. @epinnen sic
FroblbitioniltelL 10 miro infer 9ono
ytroden"; ioate Der Sieg Den 9nti-
probibitioniiten 5ufaaen, 10 wabrell
mir MIR rtniere &e6te.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
ct. SOicpb'S 9icbcs-gnnO biclt MO.
nuts %%eriammlmng.

: 2eBte ISOLDE periammelten ii1 sic
Miitglieoer Oes ct. Soiepb's 2iebcS-
Yul0c5 Don ser st. Marienfirdc
5lIr- SSabresiibung. Sci oieier @elc-
gcllbeit mllr0en audi einige NnIpru=
den gebolten, 10 pom GereinsprGli
0clltcn @regor &rnmmL pom Serrn
&iarrer Der ct. MarDsfir6e, &o6lp.
&ot6, bonn S1aBmeiiter @eier mo
pom Sefret6r &arl Sped)t. Gs mur.
Dc Der Sabresberidt porgelegt mo
OarallS erAab ii6, oaB i'm &oriabrc
3 @fitglieOer Ourb Den 500 peggc.
raiit por0en. Nus Der Gereinsfaiic
pltrOe iiir 0ieIe SooesfGQe Die iibli-
DIE Summe ausbe5ablt. 9ranfcigel-
ser nnrOeu fir so @odcn ansgege.
ben. Ser Sinan5nllsmeis lit Elm iebr
5ufrieoenitellenoer. Gem 8erein qe-
b6rt Die ct. SSoiepb's &aae, Die Elm
gnteS Gereinsbmls lit. @6breno oes
Ilcbten SabreS bat Iid ser @erein be-
lonoer5 pergr0Bert. Die @abl ser
ueuen 9eamten erge6 f~olgenoes &e-
~laltat
Hraii0ent: @reeor &ramm.
&i5e- Yrdiioent: Seinri6 0uu.
Sefret6r: Gnrl Spebt.
Gi5e-S efretar: anton 0ltmon.
S6abmeiiter: SSobn g. @eier.
Sn Den &erwaitungsrat puroen
Die folgenOen Serren ermdblt: Otto
Sfuppert, 2oren5 Mias uno @ilbelm
9feulano.
9~ireftoren Ser Salle iino: gilbert
Sdnlteis, Clemens @iebel unb Sobr
Support.
vet MIN Scr Sale 1T Seinrid
@obmon.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
@eydm6crte gratipmra.
lInncrialid|t! ltniibertrefflid!
giblers, 532 Gemter Dart
mnO Is Miggs Marft.

&C iIIer @ros. @ anoeIbiI.
Der Ebeater.
no. 507-509 Nennte Str, N.-@
SagIid meue 8iI6er.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Die Smmelliitc Oes @er.aan Imert.
CnM 1914 Nelief sSmnS

Gie Seicr Oes Sournals weroen in
oieler Nhirnmer oie SammelliIte oeS
8crmanN(mericon 1914 &eliefSonos
finoen. SEER Spier, Ger @orIibcnOe
oes aonlites, iibergab uns Die Nunten
nit Dem Setrag oeS Gin5claen, sic
bis bellte III Der Snmmellilte einge-
tragen limo. Die nddlte Summer
nniercs 9lattes miro sic eingeIallfe-
men @aben Der fommen0en ISOLDE
briuden.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
M%OOieOeIt mi Der eeite ser Srufenen

Als GbeoOore &ooiepelt fiirslib in
Soleoo, Obio, cine &eoe belt, ioa Ell
lid gealiBert baben, Dab tpenn er in
Ohio 81 itiumen bette, er gegen Sen
S~piritnoien &anOel itinmen miiroe.
IS lit MIR gut, Dab er oaielblt fem
Siirger lit uno BORT bleibt, no er
binqebort.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24

@efunoBeit gebt iiber 9lGes,
nno Inn oie 5u erbaIten lobnt es lib,
tGglid Elm @las gier 5u trinfen. Gin
ioldes liefert sic ieit mebr oenn 80
Sabren beitebeuoe Seitrid'ide 9rau-
erei an ser @oter StraBe, nabe Der
%. StraBe, g. SO. Die @ralerei
bat es ii6 gum 9rin3ip genladt, MIR
llno oaOurb bot tic ii6 aud einen gro-
Ben Huf %eriporben.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24
Gin 0rMGfebIer.

9ie @abe BON $4,000, laut eeorud=
ter Cite BON Der German Nmetican
Building @~iiociatiOn, lit Elm Sebler.
IS foil heiBen: 0rrmnm american
Beneficial MiOsiattOn (Oeuti9-
Mmeritanii6er llnterfiibungs : 8ereim
$4,000.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-24

Terlongt miro elm oeutifes Nfd0-
6eL oas &oden uno Die Solisnrbeit
ocrieben fam, fir cine 6amilie nit
3 E%erionen. anmeloungen an 3007
elite Str. H..M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
How One Man Saved $100 Month
Out Of His Wages Of 500
Per Month";

cone of our members who was
earning only $50 month bought a
house from us for 5000, paying $500
down and giving back a mortgage
for the balance, which he paid in
monthly installments, greater than
his contract called for, In a short
time he not only paid for his house,
but bought another one, we making
him another loan, of $1,000, on the
two houses to enable him to buy the
second house.
ITO make a long story short, this
man has followed this plan until he
now owns a dozen houses valued at
$4,000, from which he derives an
excellent income and aside from his
living expenses, he is saving at least
500 per month. And all this time
this mans wages have never exceed
ed $50 a month
"And what he has done you may
do. with the aid OF this Association.
Becoming a member of this AS
sociation inculcates the habit of
thrift-earns the highest dividends
on your savings consistent with abb
solute safety, and helps you own
your own home
These are from an Anderson (Ind.)
loan association booklet:
Interest has made more millions
than speculation.
"The best way to accumulate is to
resolutely lay by some fixed part of
your income now, no matter how
small the amount
Persistent saving has made mil
lions of people well-to-do.
1T (the association has a mem
bership of more than $500.
"It bonds all its employees in sure
ty companies.
at is continuously helping to
make home owners and good citi-
zens.
at make 453 monthly payment
loans amounting to s427,2OO during
the year 1913.
'Tt has exerted the widest influ-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
Tampico, June l2. THE Antilla s
cargo of arms was landed here today
and sent north to the rebels.

urging the repeal. The exemption,
he said, was mistaken economic
policy and was "in plain contraven-
tion of the treaty.
"The large thing to do" said the
president, "is the only thing we can
afford to do; voluntary withdrawal
from position everywhere ques-
toned and misunderstood. We ought
to reverse our action without rails
ing the question whether we were
right or wrong, and so once more
deserve our reputation for generos-
ity and the redemption of every OBJ
legation without quibble or hesita-
tion.
"I ask this of you in support of
the foreign policy Of the admins
tration. | shall not know how to
deal with other matters Of even
greater delicacy and nearer conse-
quence if you do not grant it to me
in ungrudging measure
Speaker Clark, Majority Leader
Underwood, and other Democratic
leaders in the House, opposed the
presidents demand for the repeal,
but after 4 vigorous legislative
struggle the House, on March 81,
passed the Sims repeal bill The
measure then went to the Senate
In the Senate the fight was pro-
longed and brought the leading de-
baters of that body to the front q.
Party lines were largely eliminated.
Senator Root and Senator Lodge
were prominent among the Repub-
licans who supported President Will
sons position in debate and with
their votes; the fight against the re-
peal was led from the Democratic
/ ranks, with Senators O'Gorman and
Chamberlain leading the opposition
| to the president
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June l2.-The adj
ministration relieved by the swift
changes in the Mexican situation in
the mediation which reached a eli
max when Carranza announced last
night that he would send represen-
tatiyes to Niagara Falls The dead
lock was broken when the Mexican
delegates gave way to the United
States position that Huerta must
not name his successor.
Carranza's reply to the medators
announcing his intention Of sending
three delegates to the conference,
has been received and forwarded to
Niagara Falls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
(By Associated Press. J

Niagara Fails, June -. The
mcdiation's first important step has
been achieved The delegates Of
Huerta and the United States are
now ready to approve the method of
transferring Mexican executive
power from Huerta to a provisional
government The United States
claimed that permission to allow
Huerta to appoint his successor was
''ltamount to recognition. The Mex
lean delegates conceded this point
and there will be direct transfer
of authority to provisional presi-
dent. The supreme court justice will
probably administer the oath. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
HOPES AMERICA WILL BE FREE

Wa Ting Fang, who is character
lied as the most popular Chinese dip
lomat ever sent to Washington, in an
interview published in lIarper's
Monthly thus expresses the sympa-
thyof his country with the cause of
prohibition:
China, waging war on opium,
recognizes in this fact (America s
prohibition reform) a kindred active
moral force and shaking
hands with her sister republic across
the seas hopes that the latter will
some day be as free from alcohol poi
sons as China hopes to be of opium
The facts and arguments adduced
against strong drink are
set forth in such a clear convincing
manner in book written by tai
ented American woman that soon af-
ter reading it | became teetotaller, y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
BUILDING 8 LOAN ASSN
WOULD Be GOOD
THING FOR LAKELAND
Contributed.
Continued from Yesterday

Another, from Dayton, o., writes:
Replying to your letter of the
2Sth, I wish to express my regret
that your efforts to secure new
building association legislation in
your State have met with such op-
position. | am certain the action OF
the Legislature is not in line with
the best interests of the State, be-
cause there is nothing that goes so
far towards upbuilding the material
interests of any community as the
establishing and maintenance OF or
ganizations that promote accumulat-
ing and home building. fully be-
lieve the matter will eventually re-
ceive proper attention in your State
II am glad to send you a few
copies of the booklet to which you
refer
wishing you every success in
your work, remain"
The following is from an enter
prising, progressive Indiana secre-
tary:
1--WE have your favor of April 9th
inquiring relative to building and
loan.
Il hardly know what to tell you,
more than that the building and
loan is a great asset for any COM
munity, and, properly managed, can
be one of the largest enterprises in
any town or city,
I'VE have a small town here OF
about fourteen hundred people, and
TODAY we have a building and loan
with assets of more than half a mil
lion dollars. Our paid-up stock IS
one of the biggest features connect
ed with our business. We now have
about $500. 600 of paidup alone, and
that will show you it is very popular
''In the last eighteen years our IN
stitution has never lost one dollar,
and declared dividends OF 6 per cent,
and the BALANCED of the net profits
is set aside as contingent fund which
now amounts to 100000.
1--WE are very certain that your
association there, well managed,
will eventually become a great pow
er in the building up of your city,
But it takes time and patience to
get the people interested financially.
Booklets as shown above, and 9TH
ers, sent to Mr.. Willard, make many
good points, and state some things
that seem impossible, and are SO, eN-
cept where there is an Association to
make it possible. Note this from a
Minneapolis. Minnesota, Association
booklet:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12

ence in inducing old and young to
acquire habits of thrift and economy.
at commenced business in a very
small and modest way on Jan. l.,
1889, and for several months its
public meetings were held in such
places about town as could be Sc
cured without paying rent, and its
first secretary received salary of
$15 for each four weeks service.
"In 1895 its assets were $539,00O
its surplus was SIS, 100, and its new
office rooms Costing $4,000 were
apparently large enough for all fu-
ture needs.
"On May 81, 1910, work COM
menced on the elegant, three story
office and apartment building now
occupying the whole block, 72Xl44
feet, and costing complete. $4,000,
in addition to the cost of the lot
$40, 900.
1.-THE association as an institution
is almost universally known as The
Loan and from that fact the pres
ent building took its name.
1.-THE Association is now firmly es-
tablished in the esteem and conf
dence of Anderson and Madison
county as the best place iL the State
to save money at an earning rate Of
; per cent per annum, compounded
quarterly, or to borrow money at the
rate Of per cent per annum, either
on farm or city property"
Ito Be Continued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
THOMAS B. JONES TO HEAD
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
(By Associated Press

Washington, June II. Thomas
b. Jones, a Chicago lawyer, a for
mer Princeton trustee, and the pres
idents friend, has been practically
selectedgovernor of the federal re-
sgerve board He will probably be
nominated Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
WILBURN HANGED
AT NOON TODAY
LBy Associated Press. }

Gray, Ga, June 12.-Nick Will
burn will be hanged today for mur-
dering his employer. James E. King,
a planter, on Dec. -, of last year.
The hour is not announced.
Wilburn was hanged at 11:55.i
His neck was broken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
LASALLE ST. BANK
WAS CLOSED TODAY
BY Associated Press J

Chicago, June -. The I.aSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank of
which Former Senator I4orimer was
president, was taken charge of by
the State examiner today He said
its condition warrants closing.
(By Associated Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
(By Associated Press.)

London, June y. "A dispatch
from Mitylene island, off Asia Minor,
says that Turks with machine guns
attacked Aivalik on the mainland
today. The town is inhabited by
twenty-five thousand Greeks; mas
sacre is feared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-12
PUBLIC AROUSED OVER
SUFFRAGETTE OUTRAGES
lBY Associated Press. J

London, June 12.-The public is
greatly aroused over suffragette out
RACES and the leniency of the gov
ernment is condemned by the angry
people.