davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
Made il Mississippi Association

ter impression when placed on a
carload Of cattle than would 9
quarantine card showing the
cattle to be tick infested, as has
usually been the case in the
past.
Mr.. G. P. Harper, REPRESENT
ing the Illinois Central Railroad
promised the support Of their
lines III Mississippi in advancing
the Grown in Mississippi"
slogan. Mr.. Harper stated that
he would take the matter Up
with the officials Of the road rel
lative to having q Grown ~
Mississippi day On all dining
cars Of the system, all products
to be served being grown IN
Mississippi.
Hon. $. Joe Owen of New
Albany Vice-President Of tbs
Press Association, in a very
enthusiastic speech, promised
that the Press Association
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

ing to attain.
Mr.. r. S. Wilson, State agent
Of U. S. Farm Demonstration
work, pledged his support and
the influence Of his entire force
Of about sixty county agents in.
removing any skepticisnl that
might exist in the minds Of
those III Mississippi who believe
that We cannot grow the things
which We consume ii the State.
He was followed BY Prof. r.
A. Pate, Director Of the Division
OLA. e M. College Extension
Work, who III a few well chosen
words promised to urge the
forming Of local organizations
at about six hundred institute
meetings to be held il various
parts Of the State during the
year, thus rendering a most ef-
fective method Of spreading the
objects Of the movement.
Several prominent citizens al
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
Conference Held

The following call for a con-
ference on the GROWN I'm
MISSISSIPPI" idea was made
BY H. E. BlakesIee, Commission
er Of Agriculture. Fully ap-
preaeiating the fact that Missis-
sippiis capable Of producing all
q profit a great variety Of crops
and products now bought from
outside sources, ndappreciating
the need of encouragement To
our people for the growing and
marketing Of these crops, BY
the organization Of q general
campaign to stimulate pride IN
the slogan, Grownin Mississip
pi, a meeting ofallinterests was
called to be held at the Board Of
Trade rooms, in the city Of
jackson, at 10 O'Clock q. nj,
Friday, May 22.
Organizations Of every
character were requested tohaye
representatives present at the
meeting, and every individual
ii the State who feels an inter-
est in the successful termination
ofsucIl a campaign was requested
to be present.
This meeting was for the
organization Of an association to
carry on the work Of encourag-
ing our people everywhere tc
crow those things that they ARE
now buying from the CentraI
West-pork and beef, butter. lard,
eggs, canned goods and live
stock. B Bdsiness-like efforts viii
be made % find the bestnarkets
for these products sold ii Mis-
sissippi and those shipped out q
the State. Every producer anc
shipper Will be urged to put d
every can, package and sacl
sent out, Grown in Mississippi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

Ninth A trade at home cain-
paign III its broadest sense in-
cluding merchants and trades
men.
Article 2. The officers of this
Association shall consist Of Il
president, vice-president and
secretary treasurer and ell to-
gether with the Commissioner
of Agriculture and Commerce,
State Superintendent tof Educa-
ton, State Agentof the Y. s.
Demonstration Work and q rep
resentative Of the Agricultural a
81 Mechanical College Extension
Department and six others tobe
selected shall constitute the
executive committee. All Of
iiccrs shall hold Office until their
successors shall BE- qualified.
Article 3 The president shall
asll all meetings and preside at
same and perform such other
duties III may devolve upon him.
4 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

Second. 10 promote a state
wide campaign for producing cn
every farm as far as practical
the needs Of that farm and
home.
Third The growing III each.
community the products needed
that are now purchased from
the ontside,
Fourth. "A house to house
campaign for using the home
products.
Fifth. Adistribution through
out the entire year from times
Of plenty to times Of scarcity.
Sixth, Improvement IN grade
quality and uniformity
Seventh. Collecting and
giving information as far as
facilities will allow what surplus
| products are III each community
and local cooperation such as the
organization Of community clubs
| to properly handle the l0ca
situation.
1 Eighth. Fostering a neigh
borly and friendly spiritamongs
4 SIT the eIements of the commun
titv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
Grown in Missis
sippi' Association
Formed

4 W..
a very enthuslasgie aualence
Of representative Mlsslsslplans
met n responce 70 the can. PEI
fore proceedings 70 pefIect
permanent organization ail u
the interests represented ana
many prominent cl1lzens mace
short addresses, sesrliging toI
their interest in tllls great move
ment ana pledglng tlaelr unqpal-
flied support n making Il a
complete success
Hon Il. = Blakeslee aoly set
forth the objects ot tlle meeting
and urgently called "a all Mls~
sissipians and tne vital forces
operating within the state g
join and make tins movement 2
success.
Mr & E WagVoner who rep
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

Article /. This organization
shall be known as The GRO WlN
I'M MISSISSIPPI Association,
and shall include all forces work
ing far the betterment Of the
State. The objects Of this as-
ISOLATION are as D ows
First. 10 promote the diver
sification of crops and TO adNer-
tise the products Of the ST. e
|to the world BY labelling D
or otherwise placing thereon shs
words, Crown III mississippi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

would endeavor to carry through
their columns to the people of
the State the doctrine Grown
ii Mississippi Made in Mis-
sissippi. R. G. Haaenstein ].
Luther Enochs and others prof
fered their efforts il doing all
they could in the movement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

the duties Of The president iii
his absence. The secretary
treasurer shall carry on all COR
resp0ndence and keep a record
of All receipts and expenditures,
send cut call meetings at the
direction Of the president. and
perform such other duties as
may be assigned to him. The
duties of the executive commit
ltee shall BE tomake plans for
the activities Of the association
and to take the necessary steps
to secure funds to meet all exE
/ penses.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
BYLAWs

The president, orin case of
his absence the viee-president.
The secretary treasurer and
three other members Of The
executive committee shall COR
stitute a quorum, The tunes
and places Of regular meeting
shall be fixed BY the association
The By laws Oh constitution may
be amended at any general
meeting Of the association BIZ
two-thirds Of the members pres;
ent,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
LOCAL OR

LOCAL ORC ATI0N.
The organization of each town.
county or community as the
case may be, viii be the same in
form as a state organization
OFFICERS Sci y cTED
Frank Wisner Laurel, PresiN
dent n B. Enochs FernWeod
Vice President. II. r. Blakeslee.
jackson. Secretary Treasurer
Executive Committees G III addi-
ton to those classified ii A ticlo
2 ] n Thomas Grenada d
arpenter Natchez r g.
auenstein Hatkiesbufg James
Evans. MuId0n j n Wfight
hleridian } E H'ilOchs. ] aeksDIl.
Grown ii Hiss sssippI :
III ippi
BY ]. Z. Wageener Of The / +.
G Agricultural Extension
Department.
Tile idoa bak of these tRs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
STEVENSON WILL
!. SUCCEED PATTEN
Baltimore Pastor Chosen Pres
ident of Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary.
Especial to the Evening start


PRINCETON, June 12.-The board
of trustees Of Princeton Theological
Seminary yesterday unanimously
chose Rev. }. Ross Stevenson. of Bal
timore, head of the seminary to sue
ceed Rev. DR.. Francis L. Patten, who
resigned in May of last year.
The selection was not made until
after a spirited debate, but it is said
that both the radicals and conserva-
dives on the board are congratulating
themselves on having scored a VIC
tory. The object of the board was to
incorporate the old traditions as well
as modern ideas into the manage
ment of the school. DR.. Stevenson,
il is said. satisfies both conditions.
The new president was formerly pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in Manhattan, and at pres
ent is pastor of the Brown Memorial
Church in Baltimore.
He is a graduate of Washington and
Jefferson College and also of the Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary, Of
Chicago. He is a member of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions and has been very prominent for
years in religious student work.
Rev. ]. Richie Smith, of Harris
burgh, Pa, was elected to the
chair of homileties. He is a gradu-
ste of Princeton of the class of ~
and of the class of '76 of Princeton
Theological Seminary. He is at pres
INT pastor of the Market Square Pres
abyterian Church, at Harrisburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
King Christian DissOIves
Denmark's Upper House

COPENHAGEN, June Fixing
Christian X, of Denmark, today
placed an unexpected obstacle in the
way of the plan of the Danish cabi-
net to solve the deadlock in electoral
reform by dissolving the upper House
of Parliament. The king objected to
the inclusion in the dissolution of the
twelve members of the upper house,
nominated by himself, and declared
that he wished only the other fifty
four members to be affected.
Radical politicians have advised
the cabinet to resign unless the king
gives way.
The bill which abolishes all prop
erty qualifications for electors of
members of the upper house. and
takes away from the crown its pres
ent right to nominate twelve mem
bers passed the lower house on June
9. When the bill reached the upper
house the Conservatives, including
the kings nominees absented them
selves, and as they number more than
half of the siXty-siX members. no
valid vote could be taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
PLAIN Mr.. WILSON
TO VISIT PRINCETON
President Wants to Drop Title
to Attend Class of '7o
Reunion.
Isnecial to the Evening star.l

PRINCETON, June 12.-President
Wilson will not be the main attrac-
ton at Princeton's 167th annual com
mencement exercises, which opened
here today. The President has ex-
pressly stipulated in announcing his
intention to take part in the parade
of his class of 10 tomorrow that he
be permitted to enjoy himself as a
private citizen.
Following the parade, the Presi-
dent will sit in the bleachers and
watch a ball game. He will lunch
with his class and attend the class
dinner in the tower of Seyenty-nine
Hall in the evening. sAt midnight he
will leave for Washington.
The annual golf match between the
undergraduates and graduates on the
university golf links officially opened
the commencement day.
Tomorrow an exhibit of drawing
will be held in the engineering and
graphics department in the School
of Science building In the morning
the 18th annual junior oratorical
contest will take place in Alexander
Hall. At 3:15 in the afternoon Prince
ton and Yale will play the thirty
seventh annual baseball game on the
University Field. The alumni parade
will form in front of Nassau Hall at
lbs. In the evening the graduates,
alumni and students will witness the
performance of 1.-THE Pursuit of Pris-
ella" by the Triangle Club at the
Casino.
The commencement exercises will
be held in Alexander Hall on Tues
day. President John Grier Hibben
will preside. Later in the afternoon
President and Mrs. Hibben will re-
ceive at Prospect"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Report GrecO=Turkish War
Situation More Serious

LONDON. June 12.-An Exchange
telegraph company's dispatch from
Athens today says the Greco-Turkish
situation has entered a more serious
stage.
The Greek foreign minister today
Informed the representatives in
Greece of the European powers that
although his government was de-
sirous of maintaining peace it could
no longer remain Indifferent to the
continued expulsion of Greek sub
iects from Thrace and elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Fresh Fruit & Vegetables

OnlonS-Fancy Golden leNas
Onions, 4 qts.......-.....4 5c
Lemons = Good sound, juicy
Lemons. the dozen ........14c
Oranges-Fancy California Navel
Oranges, large and juicy; spe-
cial, dozen ....-....... .33c
Fish
Salmon-BeSt quality Red Alaska
Salmon; No. tall cans, spe-
cial, 14e; dozen. .......Sl.65
Sardines-Surety Brand toasted
Norwegian Smoked Sardines,
snecial. can
DUkGH = 1 &c
Barnard Brand, imported, in pure
olive oil, special, can. - Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Wife Away, Kills Himself

NEW YORK, June 12.-Despondent
because his wife went to live with her
relatives in Rutherford, n. J., Robert
Orr fifty years of age a cabinet
maker, of 161 Blocker street COM
mitted suicide last night. His body
was found in the kitchen of his home
yesterday by Richard Rank, of the
same address, who followed the scent
of gas to the room. A tube was at
tached from the gas jet to the mans
mouth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
New Potatoes

Fancy New Potatoes-White and
mealy-eXcellent cookers; spe-
cial. the bhl........... S4.05
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05

f---~e~s
 made arrangements for tnelr enter tainmcnt.
 They were sitting in the little. stufry parlor when the distant chugging of an approaching automobile caught their attention.
 Mir. PhIlander. who was-sitting near the window. looked out ns the ma. chine drew in sight. finally stopping beside the other cars.
 "Bless mer' said Mfr. PhIlander, . shade of annoyance In his tone. Tt is Mir. Canler. had hoped-er-I had thought or-er-how very happy we should be that he was not caught In the fire" he ended lamely. "But who is the clerical looking gentleman with him?'
 Jane Porter blanched.
 Clayton moved uneasily in his chair. Professor Porter moved his spec tacles nervously and breathed upon them. but replaced them on his nose without wiping.
 The ubiquitous Esmeralda grunted.
 Only Tarzan did not comprehend
 Presently Robert CnnIer burst Into the room.
 Thank heaven-' be cried. "i fear. ed the worst until I saw your car. Clayton. was cut of on the south road and had 10 go away back 10 town and then strike east to this road. l thought we'd never reach the cottage"
 No one seemed very enthusiastic. Tarzan eyed Robert Canler as Sabor eyed his prey.
 Jane Porter glanced at him and coughed nervously.
 "Mr Canler." she said. "this is N. Tarzan. an old friend"
 Canler turned and extended his hand. Tarzan rose and bowed as only D'Arnot could have taught q gentle man to do 1t. but be did not seem to sec Cauier's hand
 Nor did Canler appear 10 notice the oversight
 This is the Rev. MT. Tousley. Jane,' said Canler. turning to the clerical par. ty behind him. 'Mr Tcusley. Miss Pcr. ter"
 Mir. Tousley bowed and beamed.
 Canler introduced him to the others.
 "We can have the ceremony at once, Jane." said Canler. ''Then you and can catch the midnight train 1T town"
 The girl hesitated. The room was tense with the silence of taut nerves.
 An eyes turned toward Jane Porter awaiting her reply.
 Cant we walt few Aaysr she asked. q am all unstrung. l have been through so much today"
 Canler felt the hostility that ema hated from each member of the party It made him angry.
 We have waited as long as in tend to wait" he ssh roughly. "Yor have promised eo marry me. shall b' played with no longer. have the II cense. and hers is the clsSsymnn.
 Come. MT. Tousley; come. Jane There arv witnesses a-plenty-mor' than enough" be added with disagree able infection. and. taking Jane b! the arm. he started to lead her towarC the waiting minister.
 But scarcely had he taken a slngl, step ere heavy hand closed upon hi arm with . grip of steel. Another hand shot to hs throat ant in a moment he was being shaker high above the floor as cat nigh shake mouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
TARTAN OF THE APES By EDGAR RICE
 BURROUGHS Copyright. ioI1. by the rrank 4.
Copyright. ioll. by the frank A.
 Munsey Company

II could nsk him to relense me"
 And If he refuSed?''
 ''l have given my promise"
 Suppose l should ask him7' ven tured Tarzan. Jane Porter. if you were free would you marry me?"
 She did not reply at once. but he waited patiently. The girl was trying to collect her thoughts
 What did she know of this strange creature at her side? What did he know of himself? Who was he? Who were his parentsi
 Why. his very name echoed his mys- terious origin and his savage life.
 He had no name. Could she be happy with this jungle waif? Could she find anything in common with a husband whose life had been spent in the treetops of m African wilderness Could he ever rise to her social sphere? Could she bear to think of sinking to his? Would either of them be happyT'
 You do not answer" he said. Do you shrink from wounding meY'
 "l do not know what answer to make" said Jane Porter sadly. "I do not know my own mind"
 You do not love me thenT he asked in a level tone.
 Do not ask me. You will be hap pier without me. You were never meant for the restrictions and conven tionalites of. civilization. It would become irksome to you. In little while vou would long for the freedom
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
TO BOOM MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March A. With view to unifying the various campaigns to boom Nhe sales of Min nesota farm lands and starting a sys- tematic program of advertising. land men from every county of the State gathered here today to perfect a per manent organization. The organiza ton proposes lto undertake a public ity campaign on a large scale with a view to attracting desirable settlers for the 2OOOO,O0O acres of tillable land in Minnesota that Is still in it's primeval condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05

of your old life. to which nm as to- tally united ns you to mine"
 "I think I understand you" he re. piled quietly. 'l shall not urge you. for 1 would rather see you happy than to be happy myself. And | see now that you could not be happy with-an npe"
 There was the faintest tinge of bit. terress in his voice.
 Don't" she remonstrnted-"do say that. You don't understand"
 But ere she could go on sudden turn in the road brought them into the midst of little hamlet.
 Before them stood Clayton's car, sur. rounded by the party he had brought from the cottage.
 At the sight of Jane cries of relief and delight broke from every lip. and as Tarzan's car stopped beside the other Professor Porter caught his daughter in his arms For q moment no one noticed Tarzan sitting silently in his seat Clayton was the first tosremember and. turning. held out his hand.
 How can we ever thank youf" he exclaimed. You have saved us all. You called me by name at the cottage, but do not seem to recall yours. ' though there Is something very famil- far about you.
 "It Is as though I had known you well under very different conditions a long time ago.
 Tarzan smiled as he took the prof. fered hand.
 You are quite right. M. Clayton" he | said in French You will pardon me it do not speak to you in English. am just learning 1t. and, while I un. derstnnd it fairly well. speak 1t very poorly"
 But who are your insisted Clay ton. speaking in French this time hirn. self.
 "Tarzan of the apes"
 Clayton started back in surprise.
 By Jover he exclaimed. Tt iz true"
 Professor Porter and Mir. Philander pressed forward to add their thanks 10 Clayton's and 10 voice their sur. prise and pleasure at seeing this jungle friend so far from his savage home.
 The party now entered the modest little hostelry. where Clayton soon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
BAR INDIANS FROM
 JOINING THE N. {. \.
Cannot Qualify for Militia
 Prior to Expressing lnten- ton of Becoming Citizens

PHOENIX. March 4--lndians can. not be enlisted in the National Guard Of Arizona but Major F. P. Brnstead is in every way qualified as a mem- Der. This has been determined as a result Of the investigation set on foot by AdiutaH. General Charles W. liar. ris in accordance with request from the division of militia affairs.
 Indians, unless they have declared their intention of becoming citizens. are wards of Uncle Sam. Several In. boys, enlisted in the regimental band, who are pupils at the Phoenix Indian school, must be mustered out. What steps will be lsaken in regard to a few Indians who are enlisted in the companies is not known.
 Lieutenant K. D IaGarde, attached to the National Guard of Arizona as nspectorinstructor says tha. in his report to the division of militia af- fairs he mentioned only the Indians in the band The Federal govern ment, he says, has no objection to any citizen of the United States being | enlisted. regardless of whether he is Ia citizen of Arizona.
 Colonel Harris was of the opinion that Major Grimstead was not a citi zen of Arizona. because he came tc this state es federal employe Grin stead. however has been voting 1T Arizona nine years. AssistaIt Attor ney General Leslie Hardy says tha anyone who has thus declared his fin tention is a legal resident and a cit
 izen Of Arizona The state militia code limits the membership of th' national guard to c,.izens of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
CHAPTER XXI. ! ord Apeman

TANE PORTER turned in mortified
 surprise toward Tarzan. Av And ns she looked into his face
 she saw tue crimson band upon his forehead that she had seen that other day in far distant Africa when Tarzan of the apes had closed in mortal combat with the great anthropoid, Ter koz.
 She knew that murder lay in that savage heart. and with a little cry of horror she sprang forward to plead with the ape man. But her fears were more for Tsrzan than for Canler. She
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
MANNING WILL FACE
 MURDER CHARGE

NEWARK, N. J.. March 4y-Charles I. Manning. for the love of whom Ha. gel Hardman shoS and killed his wife and then killed herself several weeks ago. will be given a hearing in court tomorrow on a charge of being an ac. cessory to his wife's murder.
 Miss Herman in her dying state ment attempted to exonerate Man ming. but the police claim to have ob tained evidence tending to show that he was an accessory and that he took Miss Herdman in his automobile to Newark before the murder was committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-05
GET THE BEST.

When you pay the price for why not get the best? Fat, tender Phoenix beef at Tovrea's Markets. ZIG