davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
PIANOS FOR SALE
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR Observation-Disclosures
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL RUGS for
sale Eight beautiful split-weave,
very thick, neutral tint rugs and art
squares at nearly one-half the real
value Nothing like them can be seen
elsewhere. one . by T. art square S25
value, $3.50. one s by 10 art square $40
value. Sl5; six by rugs, only So 25.
CAN Main So
FOR SALE-Oak, hickory and gum
stumage. A good proposition for n
hardwood mill on Bgbee River }. II.
Compton. Columbiana, Shelby County
Ala
FIYE-PASsENGER Ford, Sl95. one In
ternational auto buggy. $3.50; two
seated carriage, SIS, one nice bay horse,
S125. j NJ Bailey. 1885 Peters street.
Main 3117, Atlanta 1864.
FLAT-TOP desk and chfforobe in good
condition Call Ivy $40
PARTY leaving city will sell paror set
bedroom suite and sideboard. cheap.
Call Main 3442.
HATNES & CO, second hand, In per-
feet condition. very cheap. Walter
Hughes. SS North Pryor street
ONE large Fairbanks platform floor
scale. capacity $500 pounds one
Fairbanks scale on wheels. capacity
$500 pounds one four wheeled plat
form truck one pair two wheeled
trucks p. /. stone " I o., hI4 AIdHld
National Bank Bldg Phone Main 81.
sECOND-HANp soda fount. good as
new for sale cheap. Apply Joe Com
er, Transfer Co. 2l1a South Forsyth
street
,tT-1r, all connleta oak soda fountain
" 80 ,'tGt ipGIudine earbonator sIn-
,lies and mower Ice cream freezer Price
T GeoTgis1 A''' eS' w. N ''
- - Q r. IL
ONE ROLLTOP oak desk ard chair
6oS CAndler Bullnlhg
KODAK FILMS-SiX exposures. roll de
veloped, printed ana oeHvered prepare.
zoe, Twelve expos Joe. ,oI''p'
service. Johnson 9lunlo' bIoNHs'IIe'
Tenn. ----------------
TEN HOLLYWOOD Cemetery lots by
l8 feet ne an toRether leNel' deslra r
bic. worth 1'o each WI seil' on IeIIlis,
any PAIL OF i@'e pcorg ', aoiI t',ito bis
~ B H1,trn'' ratii ,t,tr soi9
huluil's Det '''-i "Y
FINE pkIH Slott . 80 W ,,, no
IA. idoal place for young druggist or
uhveiciani business now paving Terms
p n ROY $50 Atlanta. Ga
NV, -of,,n, TOO, ,isto mahogany co1ln-
Ter showcases. seven plate mirrors;
ono iron safe. Phone Ivy 4Fs9.
t,O1 carr ,,ro Se5 davouport cheap.
lie oiso cid'-fasbi9ned walnut wardrobe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
SPECIAL RATES for situA-
finr, rs.nrfnI ads. 2 lInnc 1 Tina

WANTED-Wo in large concern
where there is work and promotion.
Can furnish git-edge references Adj
dress Hetsod, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Woman to cook and do gen
era homework. Must room on lot.
q West sixteenth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

RESPONSIBLE married man, at pres
ent employed by one of the large New
York mercantile agencies, holding a re-
sponsible position for over six years.
with best Of business references. is open
to consider a position of trust with a
large concern as credit man or other
confidential capacity. Highest personal
references furnished and required. Cor
respondence solicited. Address R., Box
l49 care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
AGENTS AND statesmen
WAN ED

"FN'N - - = -
SELL PALS changeable scarfolds, Sep
TENDER Morn jewelry; biggest seller
out. Johnson Mfg. Co. 2z97 seventh
avenue, New York City.
FOR RENT-Painter stage outfit. NJ.
504S Wanted, good colored women
agent, sell beautiful ol-hnished pic
lures Is cents each, 80 per cent com
mission
IF WE HAD your address we'd show
you how to make $25-not one week,
hut weekly. G. Mfg Co., Warren street
New York, suite 403
WANTFD-A few high-class statesmen,
preferably office men; have PROPOSE
ton to be presented to office men only.
The goods will sell on their merits.
Have a dandy proposition for a hustler.
Office Specially COMPANY, Toccoa. ca.
A NEW ONE-Tango boomers. Send
Csc for sample. Be first in your ter
ritOry Agents supply Company, Fort
Wayne. Ind.
OUR l4-ounce X-ray raincoat can be
carried in pocket; ladies and mems.
Schultz & Coan. Mobile, Ala.
ACENTS-E Everywhere; control sale Of
high grade article in your town.
strictly first class; big money to hus-
tiers Write c. f Elrick. 81. Louis, Mo
PORTRAIT MEN write us for prices
on solar and bromide prints. We ship
i'm "A hours and guarantee satisfaction.
Ke6eley Bros. Dept. e. 6Sla South For
syth street, Atlanta, Ga. ------------
WONDERFUL Leswork Laundry Tab
let's. Everybody buys again and again
Big profits. sample and instructions
for building up your own business
FREE. Address T. o. Box S9-A, Rich
mcnd Hin, \.
sion contract, ETAOINNU OUaTR
SALESMAN experienced any line 10
sell trade In Southern States. CneN-
ceIled proposition. Commission con-
tract $50 weekly expenses. Continen-
tai Jewelry Company, 347-l3 Continental
Building, Cleveland, ohio
DON'T start Mail order Business be
fore sending for our free literature
which exposes takers and shows how TO
obtain on loan advertised instructions
and plans Mail order News, Station b,
Box HIS. Baltimore. Nd
AGENTS-H Here's what they all want.
Concentrated Beer Tablets Makes
genuine beer by adding water; not near
beer, the real article Carry goods
right in pocket Enormous demand
Large profits Write US to-day The
Andrew Company, Dept. 1000. Cincin-
natl Ohio.
WANTED Lady or gentleman in each
town To act as our special represen-
tative best line ever offered; something
for every member Of the family no big
sample case. Write EoX 59l. Charlotte.
=, N--------
NIX NJ AL ~ IE ~, " = = rNt,,r,,,e.
BEGlNN t.kS ~ Bills 81 ~ r NM W.. >,
DEAL win responsltble corpora lloI'i We
manuiacture ana olSaIloute uess , Se,,
ers factory prices TlassS pupos, ,IU,i
capitai; absolutely no fake scheme.
Write for free Prospectus
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CO. INC 80
East Fifth, Ptttsburg, Kans
AGENTS New fiber home broom.
Costs same as good nrooW' oulIas l7
four' Sold only p9 dEenlS; 'u@i a :
I'teed, mixer Mop CO.. los'-D H'hi"
avenue. chicago. --
EXPERIENCED advertising or special
,r,s,rS NV ,iorai psSi5 PnI5ing
~ :. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BARGAIN.

MATTRESS factory and renovating
business, fully equipped for the bust
ness. Plant in full operation every day
a profitable and established business
for $500 less than 1t cost to equip $500
will take over the business, or VIII ar
range monthly payments for a portion
For further information address Mat
tress care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
LOST AND FOUND.
REMOVAL NOTICE,

| WE BEG to announce that after April
! we will move our offices from I'll
/ Empire Building to go Hurt Building.
| Yours respectfully, Field Realty Com
ndnV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
TAXICABS.

Al trains run daily. Central time.
CITY Ticket Office No l Peachtres st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
TEACHERS WANTED.

>->0~~~~o-~-~~--~~~~---~
STANDARDIZATION desiring promotion
or change of position should write to
US now. Hall Teachers Agency, Dept.
g. Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

! WANTED-Apron makers; send dime
returned if dissatisfied. and stamped
| addressed envelope. Kenwood Shops,
! APO f. 61st St, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

FOSTERS Teachers Agency, 61s Third
National Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Ivy 3746.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

WANTED-A sales manager. with a
capital Of $50 to 500, in every county
I'm the state OF Georgia. to establish
an office and manage statesmen handle
your own money and make from 5000
10 $3.50 per month Address p. o. Box
u0T Atlanta Ga
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
SIC mafueGrtenOe geri6nlidfeit.

Gs 1T cine atlgsmeine betnnnte
SatIdds, bab Die Regisrunssn tleins'
rer Stoatsn bel Der austpabl ibrsr
oiplomdtii1en 9ertrster niht INNER
Die poIitiiaen, fonbsrn msiitsns Die
tinan3isasn Gdbigteiten Der 8etperbsr
in eriter Rsibe in Gripdgung 5ieben.
60 tommt Is bshn, oab Der 8uoas
peter @sneraItoniul Der Rspublit
San Marino Elm Serr lit, Der iid in
ieinem biirgerli9sn 9eben ais Der be-
tie llnifurml1neioer Der unedrii9sn
6duptltaOt uus5ei9net. Sdbrli9 eins
nal aber, ipern- Die 9elsgdtionsn in
guoapeh togen unb gu oieier Geles
genbeit Die in Wien attreoitierten
Yertrster aIIer Mlddte bic ungariide
5aupiitaot beIutsn, padt ben guten
@eneroltonIul elm begrsiflt9er @rOs
benpa6n uno er 1T iibsraa ou, no
Ii9 feline 9iplomatentoaegen 8eigen.
90 etI9ien er 5ulebt BEL enem Gmps
fang, Der au Gbrsn Der 8elegierten
ssgebm ipurOe uno Dem ou9 Der GrSs
bsr5og SOfef b%eipo9nts.
Der 9ertreter Der Aepu6Iif Gan
WiarinO fiblte Iid febr beimiih uns
ter oen aoaegen pom biplomatiiden
aorps uno oIsbaIo entfpdnn Iia 3ipis
iten i6m uno Dem itaIieuil6sn Yots
f4after 6er3og b. aDarnd cine beitiee
8istuIIiOn iiber sinige, 3pii4en Stas
lien uno San Wtarino ihnebenoe
fraaen, bei Der Der 0err @eneraltons
tuI Die SntereFen Der Republit 70
energii9 pertet0igte, bdB aud Der
Gr3berSDg aufmsrtiam murbe uno
Der untsrbultung 5ub6rte. 8sim
Gercle ipra6 Damn Der Er3ber8og ben
gertrstsr San Marino foIgenOerma.
Ser an:
.Wlsin lie6er Ssrr GenerdItOnInI,
i'd babe DOrbin SIRE l~IHterbaItuug
nit Seinsr Gr3eaen5 Dem italienis
Idsn gotI9ufter mitdngebOrt uno bic
us%ber3sugung getuonnen, DAB inter
alien ben 6srrsn Diplomaten, Die
bier dnipeIeno Iinb, sic Der sln3ige
fno, Der ais Diplomat un0 polititer
siue inoipiouelle glOte beiiBt."
Der 0eneraliOnIul fiblte fid iebr
gsT1meidsIt. aber Der @rsber5og fuRs
fort:
ga. Denn Die onoeren Sers
rem Iino ale maBssbenoe geriOnlids
teiten, dber sic Tino bier bic Elm.
ale m~aBne1menOe perl0nIidtsit. !"
BIS 3ur Gtunoe miFen mir nod
nidt, p5 ous Dem SnerStport nihl
elm aOnfiIt sipiI6en 0sferreiGslln
g0rn uno Gnn MarinO gstpOr0en 1T,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
9It aInbuua ba e~taatsmduutr.
0lasnbrIlsn Finss hsruerfasfHbsn liallt.
nlidjen 1olififers.


Die DISQUALIFICATION IN BET Gr.
fhtiHung hsrp0rraamoer Wltnl aeH
pfIt9sn Der srubm MaHt Der 3eitess
nshsn p%srtraulsr 81 fem nls ibrs @ss
bantsn. Won 9iAmard bari man nit
guism @sluiisn bsbduptsn. buB irob
Der parmsh Ssrsbruua o. ct asnoB
bed Die mtiiten GsuiideB leinen
bIalm Waffenrod INIT Dem gelbeR
araasn unb ietne aiirafFsritttitl BEL
fer iannisn ais istne airhenpoIiiii
ODER 5olppliiiihsn aniihten. 60
ernsbt e aud, ME Gus Rom btrid)s
fst piro, Dem .9ittatcr" @ioIitti bel
leinA 9onoslsuteu. als Ct nc9 in
Den anidngm isinsr polItilhm gaufs
balm iiano, iudr st 5unddIt unisr
Den Qbstoroneten, 0dnn in Der 8as
assprtGt unO inIisBlih I'M gurJsu
ganos als Der NldnH mt Dem langen
I6parBm S6obgnrod belaunt uno
tahrie DaHad ben Spibndmtn Qalds
miopue. 9a Wiolittt BON bobtm
0u6s 1T, 10 CAB Der Ia%ngbtrdbrsis
bsnOs aod isinsr erihsinuus duers
0ings stiuas GigeHaitlgss, uHo pielt
Stalitnu oahten, lpsnn Tie ieintn
Wamsn borteL, iptniger an feline
SteuerrsformpldHt o0er all ieinen
aampt nit ertspi OILS on Den Iangs
.ia0bigm Rod.
epGtsr gep5bnts Ii6 6ioIiiii bic.
iss altioungsiiiid alb, bafiir puroe
lsins 9opfbebedung Ons nnisrideis
eenos Dlsrimol o0er esipiGermaBsn
Der f6tbars SismpeI istnsr geribmt.
Esit. Der brsittrdmpigs ihpar5s
Sdlappbut purOt fir ibn ebtnto 9ds
ratteriiitla ME i,iusr5sit fir giss
mnrd, tpsHn CT in aiiItnseu our Sur
peiIte. Dor tur3em 1T nun Der
langidbrigs RinifsrprdIioent uno
g3ittator' Staliens BON elmer Quss
lanosrstis naa yiemput 5lriidgeisbrt.
uno ioiort its[tsn Die 2urinsr tsit,
DAB cine srpBs llmpanbIung nit ibm
porgsnOmmsu mar, Die tie nidt 50s
gsrten, ttlspbontlA un0 teIegrapbld
our9 gang Stalien bstanntSumaasn.
Qm anOsrn 2ass pubte jeOer 3eis
tuugslsid uno poliiiid Gebiloets,
bab oas 6dupt, nsI6es iabrsIoug
iber Die @eiaids Jtaliens na6gss
oaat bate, nitt msbr pom sintm
GhIappbut, fonosrn BON sinem sIdns
5snosn, fuuteInasslneum 3%plinoerbut
beoedt mar. 0as oisisr Qedisl 5l
beoeuten bat, barber lit man Iia
nod ui9t liar; p%snigitens baben iid
bic Sdgsbldttsr nod ni9t barber
msqelprodsn. gtoeutungslos 1T er
ssrpiB ni9t; sr gi6t gu ben berries
geuiten 9ermutungeu 4nlab. od be-
tanntli6 Der grobe Grispi Pets nur
NIT Dem 3Dlinotrbut dusgiug. SoIts
Giolittt pislsidt Der aniidt lsin, DAP
sr nunmsbr auf Die gfei6e Sipie Der
9eriibmtbeit gsriidt lit ME fem sbe'
maIigsr Dioerfaasr uno gorganger?
0as piirbsn ibm Die 9ationaIiiten
jeosufans is9r l~6elntbmsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

8pet6eutig. sic: mie
malt cigentIia Der MaIsr 5risoss
monn2
Gr: 8, bu srttunt man Ihon ndh
ben eriten puar Striden Den ptnisII
gariants. Gis: On
I6siuIt ia Idon cine game Seris
garter 8e5iebungtn sebobt gu babtH
Dor unIerer @erbeirotung.@
Gr: .Mein Grunbfab mar: prife
ollie, nno Die Bette bsbaIte!A
@enigtnoer Gruno.
Gdttin: sd m0fte nur niFAL
iDarum urs bic 8prgbsims ui9t mepr
al i6ren @efeli6aften einiaotn2"
Gatte: .Meil mir inner hinge.
sdngen fno!'
Gg ffedbriefeIt. gran
(eines 2on6Hrei4srs): rWis unOers
nunftig, ben Jungsn 70 m0rberIi9 sH
priiqsIn. Oh bal es duf Dem @es
tDiTen, tDenn sr bsrnnh NIT eiHem
nb~efOnosrsn asnnseihen1 In oer Melt
b%srumJduftl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

Di 5,litflt SaildpaFs III cans.
lid et Ainonolorm eepihen, neil leg
tgrt uiat Rur dnIaher bsrBaht1ah III,
fonbtru cams btonbtrE tltioIam ipirii.
etait srobariigtr Beige fpirn D,rib auf
Gtoii, uno 6arbn atltgt. Gu ftbi man
5itlia4 9adibtHbM aus htafarbigsn
Grion pber 5ortem 9oiilt. 0fntrbings
1T 8lumuoacrepp Der IN ulltH RiidHcen
trbdltiih In uRb isiHss borBialihn 9ras
gems ia er fiji laBtu tiugtbirgtti bat.
isbr ntotrn. Gbsui0 lit fit tissaHts
Wdihe Spitmfoff Gin belitblts Iatts
rial, unb buiiigu uuo Ihopsr Iauu tsiH
9amb itin. ols nspn gum Sbtrtbtt nnfts
req Mobtls 8altmiennefpibe berpsnbet
pirS, Der mittcIs einidbe gang biunsr
6rep be Gbing. 8atiit ooev Elm dnbtrss
leidits @tpsbt an15itbt miro. Sine ioIde
apartt 3ul1mmsutslung erforotri ouber
tinm idmalsn ganbour65ua ltiutu mai.
tsrsn gtIab. Wd6li a bagesm nur
9eintn, 70 rpirtt cine 5ierlidt SanSFidsrei
Born unb an ben tur3en Qetmtln iebr
nrrttm. 9a1u ipmmt ais abihnB
Glunnipibs. Cur llmsren5uns bon Mers
msln unb 6alsausifnitt iinb 3 garhs
Gpitt trforberlih. an mattridl perbtn
BEL 36 SOL wsitt Al garbs stbrautt.
9ds NuiteT 1T IN Gr6ben BON 32-44
oorrdibia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18

g~rflGrte abnsigung.
!6eiratspermittler: Mds baden sic
0eHn gsgen bag Grdulein Dernsr2
Gs 1T bod cine Dame BON febr fsinsn
umgunssformen.
6eirdfatunOibat: s2ei0tr absr BON
unIsiusn umlrnssformsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
@sIIenunasanlpsi flung.

Dele MuFsr tpsroen an irgenl
cine qoreHe gsgt GinfsuouHs oes
qreties eeffidt. mnn sebs Hummei
unb gr6bc dnS Die polle aorehe
oeutlid osf6rieben on lnb ihids ben
Coupon nsbit Is Gents fiji ieoss
bsfteIlts Wluitsr an ods
Omaha Tribtne Pattern Dept
1911 SuwarO ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-18
ttniere
-Wftrk

Wndlfbfmb n NrinffNIuEhi.
90. $3.50.
ednfIs be glpbt IN trFn qlnlt forts
ftti nsas Dormtn far bic GbsfiisiouHa
70 eitbt Is aua III bw ilulstslhouHF,
nam,niIlh In ou gtibpdi4s lsinfH Gtius
tanb. Vtue Ssseu iotatH az hsrin tur
AbptdItlanp. nhh bitIslba RHtiie, bic
bel altlbtFn unb AlonItH tipt Moit fpits
fen, iinhft mon ki 70 immltB Gohn
pis Radibtmb. llnIsriain.a ubb btFoL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Says Country
Is on Eve of Great
Business Revival

Washington, June 26.--Under a new
constitution of freedom" for business
given by antitrust legislation soon to
be passed by congress, President Will
son yesterday promised the country
the greatest business boom in its his
tory. This was the presidents final
answer to the opponents OF trust
legislation at this session Of congress,
and to prophets of evil times, delivered
with determined expression and every
word emphasized with a clenched fist.
We know what We are doing said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
United States and
Japan Deadlocked Over
California Trouble

Washington, June 26.-Diplomatic
correspondence between the United
States and Japan over the California
anti-alien land law, extended over a
period of more than year, was pub
lished yesterday simultaneously in
Washington and Toxic by agreement
Of the two governments.
It disclosed that a new treaty was
discussed as one way of meeting jap
ans protest against what her dipIo-
matte correspondence characterized
throughout as essentially unfair and
invidiously discriminatory" "incon-
sistent with the sentiment of good
|neighborhood," inconsistent with the
treaty in force" ''abridgement of YES
ted rights" and against provisions of
the California law, "mortifying to the
government and the people of Japan"
But as late as June 10, the Japanese
ambassador, Viscount Chinda, left with
Secretary Bryan instructions from the
Toxic foreign office that the projected
treaty would tend to create new diff
ficulties. The Japanese government,
therefore. the note said, was "disin-
lsitned to continue the negotiations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
THREE DEATHS
FROM THE HEAT

st. Louis, June 26.-Three deaths
caused by the heat were reported to
the police here yesterday and one man
was injured seriously in the explosion
of an oil tank said to have been caused
by the intense rays of the sun.
Harry Damawitz walked into a sa-
loon, remarked to the bartender thai
table, where he died few minutes lat
er. Steven Grvicich fell forty feet to
his death while seeking relief from the
heat by sleeping on windowsill.
John Waider. 1r., 43 years old, died
in a bed a few minutes after he had
complained that the heat was getting
the best of him. The maximum official
temperature here yesterday was 98. Or
the street, however, the mercury went
several degrees above the 100 mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

looking to the conclusion Of a conyen-
ton on the lines Of the project which
has been under discussion but they
prefer to recur to the correspondence
which were interrupted, and they will
now look for an answer to the note
handed Mr.. Bryan on Aug. 26, last,
hoping that in a renewal Of the study
Of the case fundamental solution OF
the question at issue may be found"
The Japanese note of Aug. 26, last.
which Mr.. Bryan was now asked to
answer, concluded as follows:
THE imperial government claims for
them (its subjects) fair and equal
treatment and are unable either TO
acquiesce in the unjust and obnoxious
discrimination complained Of, or re-
gard the question as closed so long as
the existing state of things is permit
ted to continue
Two days ago Secretary Bryan repli-
ed to that communication, but publ
cation of the note was withheld yester-
day because it could not be included in
the correspondence made public at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Half Historic City
Of Salem, Mass, Was
Wiped Out by Fearful
Fire--$lO,OOO, ,OOOLoss

Salem, Mass, 26-A confagration which laid to
than 1000 buildings in the historic city of Salem burning
out n
The city officials after raking careful eOmpa0" of the
district followed sericircIe
three miles length width half mile
a
body the ruins of
10000 persons of oity's population
schools, churches and
public
He called
meeting further action
The historic buildings escaped the fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
THE cAss COUNTY WINNERS.
Governor Hanna carried cass

Governor Hanna carried Cass
county over his opponents, Mr..
Burdick and Mr.. Wishek, by a
plurality of 1,34o, for the repubIi-
can nomination for governor.
President Worst carried Cass
county over his opponents, Sena-
tor Gronna and Attorney General
Miller, by plurality of 1,19O, for
United States senator.
Col. John n. Frame, speaker of
the house, carried >Cass county
over Lieutenant Governor kraabel,
Mr.. Bessessen, Mr.. Sagehorn and
Mr.. McMasters, by a plurality of
II votes, for lieutenant governor.
State Senator Linde carried CasS
county over Mr.. Zuger and Mr..
Heffron for attorney general by
140. "--t ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
FIFTY-SEVEN GALLONS
FLIES CAPTURED


st. Louis. Mo, June 26.-Fifty-
seven gallons of flies have been
captured this month by the st.
Louis health department in TWEEN
ty-four traps set In different parts
of the city. A pint" Of flies was
counted and using this as basis
1t was figured that 5,634,000 flies
were captured.
"This catch shows how easy 1t
would be to kill every fly In ST..
Louis If every citizen put a fly trap
In his garbage cam said Acting
Health Commissioners Jordan. THE
flies captured include the small
green species, which carries infan-
tile paralysis from 1imberneck'
chickens, and the species that car
ries tuberculosis and typhoid
germs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26

Mr. Wilson; 1--WE purpose to do 1t under
the advice. for we have been fortunate
enough to obtain the advice OF men
who understand the business of the
country; and we know that the effect
is going to be exactly what the effect
OF the currency reform was, a sense
of relief and security"
The president spoke TO a group OF
Virginia editors In the east room OF
the White House, but his assurances
were intended for the country. A
military aides in full dress uniform
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Governor Hanna Cables
His Appreciation Of the
Endorsement by People

l. Hanna yesterday cabled
the state Of North Dakota
cable reached Addison Leach auditor of
ing Il dispatched Yesterday just before Governor Hanna and his
Norway Thursday o'clock Mr. Leach abed his
Trondhen, Norway,
Addison Leach, N.
probation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Sheridan Complete.

McClusky, N. D.. June 26.-worst,
1873; Gronna, 2S3; Midtbo, So; Miller,
356; Young, 1856; Tuttle, 451; Hanna,
235; Wishek, 529; Burdick, 107; kraa-
bel, 131; McMaster, 81; Sagehorn, 231 |;
Bessesen, 29O; Frame. 150; Hall, 773;
Jorgenson, TAI; Tharalson, 159; Berg,
232; Putnam, 151; Steen, 25S; Linde,
1874; Hutchinson, 1854; Flint. 349: Hoge,
112; Holbein, 1872; Anderson, $50; Bar
wind, 1873; Collins, 172; Duncan, 1873;
Mann, 3S6; Reider. 430; stutsman,
346; Jones, Al; Purcell, 43; Hellstrom,
81 Knudson, 80; Cameron, so; MoIer-
ing 33. Precincts all in. Non-partlsan
not counted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Griggs County,

Cooperstown N. D., June 26.-Gron-
ma 1853, Miller "a, Midtbo s. Worst 1O7,
Young 236, Tuttle 81, Burdick $50,
Hanna III, Wishek Is, Bessessen 10,
Frame 36, Kraabel 141, McMasters %,
Sagehorn 21, Hall 292. Jorgenson 2S5,
Berg 1913, Putnam "a, Stein 81, Thar
aldson AZ, Heffron 40, Linde 140, zuger
1O2, Taylor 267, Flint Sc. Hutchinson
1875, Holbein 43, Hoge 40, Anderson
209, Reider SO, Barwind At, Stutsman
1877, Collins 105, Duncan 62, Mann 100,
Jones 1T, Purcell 58. Hellstrom $50,
Knudson 56. Four precincts not re-
ported will not change results; can't
get at non-partisan vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Stark County.

Dickinson, N. D., June 26.-Twenty-
seven out of thirty precincts in Stark
county give Gronna, 388; Miller, 200;
Worst, 372; Burdick, IA; Hanna, 423;
Wishek, 598; Sagehorn, 444; Frame
302; Bessessen, 106; Steen, 321; Thar
aldson, 269; Putnam, 173; Berg, 14O;
Heffron, 247; zuger, 1873; Linde, 633;
Flint in the lead by 475; Anderson
299; Mann, 655; Stutsman, $50; Bar
wind, 289; Collins, 299; Duncan, 165;
Rieder, 469; Jones, 113; Purcell, 176;
Hellstrom, 10; Knudson, 116; Spauld-
ing leads by 900.