davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
PERE MARQUETTE RECEIVERS
ASK FOR MORE MONEY
.~Ia s..aie.ep In t~r,in-a,s. for I..s..~a-
late t.--rr"p~rty In roes t"satI...

DETROIT April 60 petition flied In the
United states court WednesiAA by Henry NJ. camp
bell attorney Tor III. Ir,.iNers Of thu Per- Mar
lu.tt. railroad. Frank ". Bar. Dudley T.. Waters
and samuel = f.ltpn, ptaAlhg That they be per
mitt.d 10 tssu. receivers e.tit,ates to the amount
81 ssslo.oaa 81 are Tor the immediate needs Of
baukruIi
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
LaCrande.

\ coupling broke tourist car on train l. while
coming down Union hill at IN. rate OF 20 mli"s
an hour. The diner and "A Pullman were dttalien
hut no one WAS hurt This may he safe railroad
ing hut the people around here think dittef"ntN
W.sthounh passenger trains are running late anu
th,re il no freight schedule all. Tine company
is hauling emptrs west. a. there arc No cars on
thu coast to handle tile lumber trad" me scans
are working five dass week and only L"
working
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Ashland

Engine on train -, with 81 cars. jumped IN,
tx In ~.st rnd ~ yards. Nv cars were piled
an In the south cnd II Nards They had To transfer
iitos and aszI th.V tipped over. caused ~ an
af,h bar breaking Will going OYER a switch \
great many steam CHESTS and g iinder heads ~"
taking Trains arr time SOMETIMES w =
ta.e newly painted motor car No. %. WV
lost a
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05

Wv tim. demand new measures auh NV ner#
To. " I'D advances. MI IA time eatgreWs.
IT,. laws that In our fathers day wtTt h,st
Ant douhtlsss. after ~. SOM rzlrer sehsuH.
VII l., shaped out IA, WI>et mn tan
Mad. WISER hy The tdY growth Il ruth
James It's Il letW IL.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
Ness, Decrease In R~,eaue.

\ decreas" II tsiseop ia operating revenue dur
ing tn. last eight months compared with the
same months Of the preceding year Is mentioned in
Ia. petition as an instane" showing the effect of
the finanoia! depression declared by The receivers
Ia ha been general with Practically all railroads
Of In. aounlIs NAV lress.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05

According to the data contained IN the receivers
I.titiun tie PHI zeal property u the
poor condition. It is stated that $500 cars are
bad order list To r,hab litate these IL Is est-
mated viii $50 Oo0.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05


AA.I
Iona, NllCn.
-. ,tf.,,n. a, THIS pnipt
me strike i s3' -. \, D, was ,uo bon,.
IN April Il ras''is-' mai, I'm, ,hrnuIn,, =
i.,, account 81 80 80. -. -, -,
sri,.r In iht ''1i - ,, h,,r,. j., TO-,
ia.r,tIh. re- s.s<!,' - -. a.,
,ee strong AMI =
spots on them =, III, hit and .,,,,
About ~" ~ tt.,,,',,I 80, 80,
10 Rig k'rd' ~ Nt.n tb,, y,t - :.
hey found q ,t - ,,,,,,a m. -,
Ions the' lfd - T., ~. sT, m
10 hold II u9'' ,s,....t - -
vh,el ~ t5t''' 49, ' " '
.eah labor , III. 4. -, -.
ON prr.nl@f - '', '9s'". ~ III nv
shops tot HE - go -. - a., -.
After neafN i9' 49,, =, -, - =, 80 3D.,
-, Of s,sbs aIotaf 's' mai u ""u'h ''h" OF IN"
Old n,rn :, al IT, ,.n ,,' ",'s
ure Of the flu - '', -" ~ w.
4 inch too shH la '' ~ "' "a" ~
Grand RAPIDS ,....,,...., .o,,,,.. .,,h
Enginr ~ r. it' 81" l'-H' WIN
With them IN ''t''' "a" , ' ao'"'
thr.e months a. 'i ~ ""'' ~ ''A'"' '' !"
,eme out NJ T. -
There are '5' ~ ~ wy
union man ~ sl'#.h - ''S"''N
The foll'~hI ,.a", -, ,m ,ft,',, u, ',,.,,,
employ ot w. '' y ~ 80 " ~ " ~
10 hlsn''-
PER- Marquette railroad e"@sss,.
Help I . h""ss
a, ,h. .,,ias. f..-f Il n, KITS and at the av.r-
,,.t,1, hi II ,.,tt employee al this com.
SIS u,,nII .,,.=z, ..i,. Iass,ug-r "a month W..
soaih - 80 IN ,,,h .mpl,x, woul1 So,
Wv r. ,nr a. f.,I..It t.r month for mon, I'm. n I
'u' - POI. N 55...,ft. II uuuId result In AN nj.
" - f,,tsa, z..sn4,# 1T sI2a ooo per anrtm.
-, ,i.I al I.l4s,t.ll revenue Of $40 noa Il. r
snBgm a.. common,
~, ,.,,,,,,,, nm.
p,t"i' ~ ,,,l.,,,... an, ~. ,,,,.,,.
Ih' AZ , 49, a., ~. 49, ~ -.
eomiht a. .i44 -, tit,n." a., a., -, ,,,t
pahs "ss ~ :, an - f., ,,,tl, 49,, ,',a,
sha % w -, ,.I.-- ~. .tnlth,I,l,.,s mn, -,
t.ss"" I'M - -,
me ron" -, -. -, -, -, -,
Sh :" ''' .t -, -. III
hsh -, - -, ~ 49,, 49,
hatr 10 u -, - ,.. =" ~,
Engine VI & H"' =" ~ h'I'''s
division !" !. r. % - ~ '"s'' - ""'' "d'h'
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-05
NOTICE

Lodge No. Alb. |. \. of NJ. Danvillc, ILL.,.
wishes to notify all travelling brothers that
they have discontinued the pie card
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
D0RR EXECUTED
FOR MURDER Of
GEORGE {. MARSH
Doomed Man Walks Unsup-
ported to Electric Chair and
Is Praying When Current Is
Turned On,


Boston. March 2l.-Wuliam A.
Dorr was executed in the electric chair
at the Charlestown state prison early
today for the murder of George T..
Marsh, Of Lynn, retired soap manu-
fafturcr The current was first APP
piled at l2.0i25. Dorr was officially
declared dead 40 12.l2.d0.
Dorr entered the execution chamber
unsupported. H. WIS preceded 10y his
spiritual adviser, Rev Arthur r..
Hartman who was reading from
Luke 23 iG. Dorr waved his hand to-
ward thc witnesses as he seated him
self in the chair and Was repeating.
- Lord into thy hands commend
my spirit when the current was app
piled
In statement given out by his
counsel Charles ~ Barney. Dorr was
s4u tu have expressed rcmorse ON
account 1f the death Of Marsh and
deep sympathy Tor his family.
Do1, who came from stockton.
calf shot ana KILLED Marsh on April
H. 1912. MARSH was trustee of fund
for Miss Orpha Marsh. DORIS aunt
and the State alleged that Dorr com
mitted the murder in the hope that
tho money would eventually fan to
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
COUGH TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to Vmol. Read Why.

ileids 10 NinoL Read Why.
strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only whom
he system is run down and vitality
hold " ''''
AoN isn't it reasonable that the
'shi Nay 20 cure a cough is 10 build
~ Your run down condition again?
Nrs. d. A. McGee Of Waycross. Ga.
@ss. = had a chronic cold and cough
'niea kept me awake nights for two
wars and J felt tired all the time.
'nol cured my cough and feel
''ohser in every way"
The reason Vinol is so efficacious
such cases Is because it contains
delicious concentrated form all
que medicinal curative elements of
e0l liver OIL with tonic. blood build
las iron added
i. 1Afehie coughs and colds yield to
.iaol because Il builds up the weak
WED rundown system.
ieu can get your money back any
,,'ae ii Vinol does not do all we say
Inc. Druggists. Albuquerque.
s-For itching. burning skin try
s..Aa aaive. We guarantee it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
USE RESIN0L

The moment that Rcsinol ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins That is why doc
tors have prescribed IL successfully for
more than eighteen years in even the
severest cases of eczema, letter. ring
worm rashos ana other lormentug
uusightly skin eruptions Aided by
warm baths with Besiuol Soap. Resi-
mol Ointment restores the skin TO per
feet health and comfort quickly, eas-
ily and at little cost.
Aon need never hesitate to use
Hesinol. It contains absolutely moth
ing that could iniure the tendcrost
skin-even Of tiny bnny Al drug
glsts sell l}osinol Ointment (50e. and
$1,000, and ltcsinol Soap esq. For
trial free. write to Dept 1-R. Rcslnol,
Baltimore Ma. Avoid substitutes by
calling for "RcsnoI' hy name
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Long-distance and underground transmits
sion was the most formidable scientific prob
lem confronting the telephone experts.
The retardnp effect of the earth on the telc-
phone current often impaired conversation
through one mile underground as much as
through 100 miles overhead. Overhead con
Netsauon had it's distinct limitations.
80 possible Improvement iu the telephone
trunsmitter could of itself solve these difficult
ties.
The solution was only found In the eumula-
tive effect of improvements. greu and small
in telephone transmitter line cable SWITCH
board ana every other piece of apparatus cor
plant required in the transmission of speech.
While the limit ~ commercial overhead
talking had increased from strictly local 10
over luoo miles ats carly as So8 IL was not
until 1908 that conversation could he had over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
HERRING PUTS UP
STRONG ARGUMENT
FOR NEW COMPANY
General in Letter
Explains Reasons Why
Young Men Should Join Ma
t.onaI Guard


t3iatant Genera Harry T. Herring
has written TO the Journal q strong
letter answering IN detail the onJcc-
tous that certain people nave adVane-
ed to the formation OF new company
of The NATIONAL guard and explaining
the necessity ior suoh am organization
in this st'le; ne lett'r' "hlyh was re-
ceiNtd l"lV l'"' l''7't - az a'iuMS
9Gnla = g Nlaith n, ~
'EalluI tNi'ufu w N'"i ih'E ""ul
MAJ Ni"uluy
bear IT W 'i'" - tiie Ivy way
there seems 'o ,'e " '''lslllGeIsla "a il'l'ilg
la tes'Iu =" H'loI',l EuaIu service !
Waalu ", H'iI '',u,H PleoSed 'o nav
you puiili''' '.iy i''t'N iii5 .,.......
nav g "o'i''u J." p9th Alpuqu el
que p9l' lile lvii.
llaA tiI' '''Ni "'''' l''lis On 'lo P"'
Oh lIe 1U"S I"vl I'D 3 lpu4uel IGV ~
Joinlib Wy pI"a4V'" Hgm y" i' ,i.,',
BuaIu l'''1 WHY PUa7lN ~ va
N wa NltN'Np |lIu 9ll'Ne u"'S .
e'0iiu' 1870 'i9t ny - Va
Apulu' que wy" are ellslpio lor ~
wee ~ 'No H''Io"rl G ""i 'nu
HeAe way
OF JniH"' "". guy
u9!' "u" ~ ""F W 'iiyll i"'
susll ~ ~ ii1a INNS NV
ne" '''i'i,'nF' ir'' our 'i'S wa 81
NY ''',,i.'','i- ~" ''i' a'''' NV
iAI7H' -
YIN thc ltfl place NeN Mexico mas
glofioOsi} proven heI patriotism ana
Wlor ln PEST "'fi ana feel sure iIlat
If the men "L TINS state were called
upon % N"lunJr'f Tor services in the
protection ul our country ana hef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Lot ~ and s. ne Us block pa
perea Add, 81.
Delfina Mares de Nuanes 10 u A.
IIulbell Go, Piece land In Der.
nalillo county
}. L. Candelaria and wife TO Guadu-
lupe Gutierre2-Piccc land in Candle
laria.
Trust Deeds
j. T. Major and wiie to G. G.. Mar
dorf, Tr.--Lot S, block D. Highland
Add s., $1,000
J. - Peak ana wife TO Jerry HaR-
gard, TT Lot "a, lock q Coronado
Place, $500
H. d. sapp ana wife 10 Jose Vai1,
Tr.-Lot ., block 3, Northern Add
$3.50.
Jose A. Romero and wife to f. =
Gurule Tr-Lot q, block 20, Eastern
Add, $50
Frances O'Shea ana husband TO T..
=. Mccanna, TIN. 90 feet lots q.
s, G, Q. no, ~. block 1, Armilo Bros
Add $500
J. r Burg etaL to J. II. uern
don, INV IA, See. 10. Up. 10, a..
Il. 2. 5000
Harry H. Rudge and wife to c. c..
Mardort. Tr.-Lots /, g, 3, 4. block 4
Paris Add, $500.
T. d. Collins to j. c. Donahue, IT.
Lot ., block 13. Eastern Add, $3.50.
j y. Mathis and wife to First Saw
Ings Bank q Trust company Piece
land S. of Mountain road, $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

A California firm is selling euealyp-
tus charcoal at S24 ton, as against
$50 ton for oak charcoal. since
most of the California-grcWn eueal-
ypts do not make good lumber uses
for other products of the tree are be-
ms sought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Talking about revision of football
rules at this time of year seems "a good
ueal like trying to decide what one
would Ike for breakfast before dir
lef is swallowcd.-Cleveland Plain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

In our use Of methods or apparatus we are
committed to no one system We own. con-
troll on nave the right 10 use Inventions ncccs-
sary TO operate amy system recognized or ac-
ceptod as the most efficient The Bell system
must always recognize and IN It's selection
must always Doe governed lay the necessities of
81 national Service, with ts complex require
monts, which rs infinitely more cXacting than
local or limited service.
These achievements represent vast cxpcndi-
lures Of money and immense concentration ot
effort which have been justified hy results OF
immeasurable benefit TO the public No local
company malded could bear the financial or
scientific burden of tAis work such results
are possible only through centralized general
staff, avoiding wasteful duplication of effort,
working out problems common to an for the
benefit of all
The pioneers Of the Bcl System recognized
that telephone service as they saw 1t, was in
the broadcast sense a public utility; that upon
them rested q public obligation 20 give the
best possible service AT the most reasonable
rates consistent with risk Investment and
the continued Improvement and maintenance
of It's property
Without this expenditure of millions and
concentration of effort, the telephone art as t
exists could not have been developed.
What We have done in working out these
great problems Do thc past should pc accepted
Ass g guarantee Of what wo viii do IN the ~
turc
rHEo a. YAH. President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Miss Anna Laura Armstrong. Miss
Armlin7 A1eon. Mrs. l.. J.. Andrews.
Mrs D. q. Burke. AIRS W. d. Bling
ham, Miss Vera Brown. Mrs b. S. Bar
hour Miss Remedies S. Chavez. Mrs
Martha Galliot Sara Gibson, Doroea
Hibara Mrs WIN Hayes. Mrs. a.
Jones, Mrs Nan Karncs. Mrs Chona
Lucero, Miss II Ee0nardt. Mrs. r.
hurry, Miss Mary Mitchell Mis-
Helen Mcclure, Miss Julia Mcclure.
Miss Anna McGaire. Emilia de Lopez
Martinez, Mrs Emily Moylc Miss
keeospia Monte Mrs Manda Meyers
Miss Beulah Posey, Miss Helen Schnei-
der, Mrs j. sutton Miss Almira Simp-
son. Miss A. snoWdon Mrs. Fred
smith, Mrs p. G sanchez. Mrs w. w
Tillago, Miss Nelm1 Tnlman. Candle
laria XamOra
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns Of the
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-24

Amalia Montoya e.. Manuel Mon
toya, Santiago Montoya Mrs Luciano
sanchez
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
PULPIT PLEASURES F0R
 PHOENIX CHURCHGOERS
Three Bishops Will Preach to as Many Conursaations Here
 Today

Among the pulpit pleasures that ore in store for the church -Soers e Phoenix today will be the utterances of three bishops, who co-incidently fill three pulpits in the city this morning. Two of these churches are Methodist churches. while the other is the pro cathedral of the Episco- palians.
 At the First Methodist church, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, who has been university week preacher at Harvard university number oi tines. and who is in charge of the Methodist Episcopal church in Ari- zona. will deliver q sermon. Bishop Hughes is an eloquent preacher and a man of attractive personality.
 The second Methodist bishop who will preach here is also visitor Bishop Wilson F. Hogue of the Free Methodist church He will occupy thc pulpit morning and evening at the church on the corner of Fifth and Adams street Bishop Hogue has had d long and distinguished career in the Free Methodist church 
 college president and bishop. He has been a bishop for eleven years. He also is d preacher of exceptional ability.
 The third bishop to preach this morning is not visitor. He needs TO introduction to Arizona audiences. Bishop Atwood of the Episcopal dis trict of Arizona has labored too long and too well not to be known here. He will preach a special sermon to the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution in the morning, in honor of the birthday of George Washington.
 Indications are that attendances this morning will be more than the average. The churches are preparing for extra crowds.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
ARIZONA STATE FAIR
 MOVIES ARE HERE NOW
Correct Historical Record Of Stirring
 Days of Last Fall

The moving pictures of the stirring events that occurred at the Arizona state fair last year have just been returned to Phoenix all finished and ready for projection The films were taken by Robert Turnbull, the local photographer. and are of the most interesting events of the biggest fair week on record one of the scenes shows owen Davis, the winner of the Los Angeles Phoenix race. just as he completes the final round on the track and stops bNfore the grand stand, which is packed with cheering thousands, The faces of the nota- 5les are perfectly plain and can be most easily recognized. There is G. P Bullard, the representative of the A. A. A.: Paul Derkum. the winner of the motorcycle road race from San Diego; and Barney Oldfield. as we'll as many others.
 There are some fine pictures of the live stock parade. which filled two rings at once, the horses going around the large track and the cattle around the inner track, thus making two parades at once. This picture will be the greatest sort of adVer- tjsement of the possibilities of the stock business in Arizona when shown to the audiences in othe" states.
 There are other scenes including the immense crowd in the grand stand on Automobile day, the drills of the UL SL troops. and the auto mobile and motorcycle races as well as some of the fast harness events that took place during that week. Pictures of crowds are always in- teresting and many see themselves
 in moving pictures for the first time
 The pictures will be shown at the Lion theater on Monday and Tues day next They are both interesting and Instructive
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

SPRING. Here aIready-as- sortments and variety equal in eXtensiveness to displays of most stores at the very height of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
SUNDAY DINNER PARTY

w. o. Moore, R. E. Jaycocks, Miss Gretchen Pringle and Miss Janet Pringle, formed a dinner party at the san Marcos Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jack, MT. and Mrs. J. w. osborn, Miss Dorothea Osborn and Miss Elizabeth Jack mo- tored from Glendale Sunday and dined at the San Marcos.
 Among the weeks arrivals at the San Marcos were: MT. Tenny Will Hams. Howell Manning, Harold steinfeldt of Tucson Miss Mary Reed. Chicago; J. C. Dobbins, R. P Davie. Los Angeles; Frank P. Reed and J. B. Rutherford, Denver; V. w. Knauth and Felix w. knauth, New York: C. F. Downs and J. w.. Francisco Philadelphia; A. J. Myers, San Francisco; s. w. WeXle, Miss A Wexle, Mrs. s. w. WeXle, New orleans. Shad w. Boyer, London, England: MT. and Mrs. s. F. Ford San Diego: Gen. F. E. Gates, New York: George E. Buxton, San Dlegot w. c. Brown. Naco: C. NJ. seaman Douglas; F. H. Stevens, Los Ange- les; F.. D. Renham and Leslie J. Lyons, Kansas City; c. H. Kitten house. J. R. Ditweiler Wichita; C. F. Pollen. Los Angeles; H. B. Whit iker Fl Paso; R C. Israel, A. l.. Buzzi. Wichita; H S Spencer San Francisco: Wm. J. Mitchell, Los An geIes:s Joe Fieldberg, Globe.
 Prof. and Mrs. H, D. Evans MT and Mrs. P. F. Fuller, MT de Ia Camara. Mrs. w. A. Kimball of Mesa. were dinner guests at the san Marcos Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
PAIGE AUTO FOLKS
 INSTALL GREAT SERVICE
Expert Arrives From Detroit Factory To Inspect Every Car in
 This Field

0. E. Borck has arrived direct from the Paige automobile factory in De troit, Michigan, to make an nspec- tion of each Paige car in this field. The factory's idea in sending our MT Borck is to give this kind of service to Paige owners. It will be Mr. Borck's business to examine in de- tail. free of cost to the owner, every Paige car.
 This can be done by the owner bringing his ear to the local Paige service headquarters, or he can tele-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
SOCIETY ENTERTA|NS
 AT SAN MARCOS HOTEL
Other Guests of the Week at the
 Hostelry

Socially the past week at the Hotel San Marcos at Chandler was marked by an unusually successful dinner bridge party given by MT. and Mrs J. G. Spangler and MT. and Mrs. Jesse F. Kelly of Mesa. The dinner was served in the main din
 ing room of the San Marcos, the decorations being both beautiful and artistic. After dinner the guests assembled in the reception room the second floor where the card tables were placed. The guests were las follows: MT. and Mrs. M. R. and Mrs. W. K. Bowen, MT. and Mrs C. E. Howard, MT and Mrs. C. A Baldwin. MT. and Mrs. Max
 Viault MT and Mrs. F. B. Gurley,
 Mr and Mrs. Emerald Bobbons, MT. and Mrs. C. A. Mcqueen, MT. and
 Mrs. D. T. Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. IT. w. Silverthorn, MT. and Mrs.
 Scott, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Kings
 bury. MT. and Mrs. LongmoorS MT. and Mrs. George Wilson, MT. and
 Mrs. J. T. Loftus, Mr and Mrs. T. z. Earl, MT. and Mrs. Bert Win don, Mrs. C. $. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. l. c. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. w. " Carney, MT. and Mrs. Leyhe, Mrs. Weisner, J. R. Reynolds J. W. Alexander J. Vrooman, J. E. Frazer. Miss Elise Jones, pr. and Mrs. Plath Dd. and Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. MT. and Mrs Van Spark ner. MT and Mrs. Will H. Robin son. w. A Walters, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lane. MT. and Mrs. Daugh- erty. Mr. Arnold and Mrs. C. C. Manning.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
WHY NOT A LAND SEEKER?

The First Lady-My husband wired me from Paris on my birthday asking whether he should buy me Rembrandt or a Titan. Now which would you have?
 The Second-Well as far as that goes, any of those French cars are pretty good.-The Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

phone and MT. Borck will go to the owners garage.
 A. W. Newton, state agent for the Paige district car, returned yester- Cay from trip to Pinal county. While there he delivered Paige '25" and Paige "36." He also se- cured an order for a Paige "S6'' roadster, which he will deliver next week.
 Mir. Newton returned to Phoenix in time to unload Saturday double dcck car load of six Paige cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
THE JOY RIDER

Reckless of self or others, He scoots with speed immense Seems when he got his motor He gave up his horse sense
 Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
AFTER THE CEREMONY

Bridegroom-Didn't I look like fool when I was at the altar rail?
 Best Man-NO, but any one could see that you were not yourself-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

SamplRo soad dfundby of sdGarnc the Ikscton will omm9dsh O. edtwomch of fgrou filler
  Waller uhways
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-17
IEo c c c 6 c G . c c z . c 0l
 lH e
 Ig HERE AND THERE. [
7lEE5c c c c c c C c c c c . C cE

c. l.. Fox left this morning for Ironton, Missouri to spend a few days at his old home.
 For Rent One house across the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish on. 41dtf.
 George R. Hays went down to Little Rock this morning on bus mess for the day.
 For sale Hickory wood. J. B. Green, Newport, Box 371, phone 388. 86d6
 2,000 bushels corn for sale at 65c at crib.--J. H. Keel. 34btf
 John Morrow of Batesville spent today in our city on in s,.rance business.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

9y local applications. they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the ear There Is only one way tt cure deafness. and that by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an nEanled condition Of thy mucous lining of the Eustaehian Tube. When this tube is tnf&med you have rumlling sound fsi- perfect hearing and when II Is entirely closed. Dea ness is the result and unless the inflammation can tA&s out and this tube restored fo It's neTnal core ion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case out of ten ct ssad by CatSFrh, which is nothp, ans an niamed condition sos the mucous surfaces,
 We will give One Istr 5red DeiiSrs for any case DeatrsSs tcaused by gatarfhj that cannot be clgU1 9y Halls Eatarrh CN1e. Send for circulars free.
 Y. !. CI3ENEE X CO., Toledo q Sold hy Druggists [ 5~
 l&ke d1als kalnily Etlls ftf eonst sAtAcQ.