davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
The Large Reserve

carried by this Bank, shown by the sworn
statements to the Comptroller of the Currency, in
dicates a policy, viz:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

J. L. Wilson. O. L. Ford, d. c. AIcLel-
Ian. of Pensacola, and F. Lester, of
Mobile.
Professor A. E. Stripping returned
Thursday from Atlanta, Ga, where he
spent several days.
Albert l.. Wilson left Thursday for
Jacksonville and Lakeland, Florida He
has many friends who regret to see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of ST 90 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

him leave. For the past four years he
has been in the employ of c. NJ. Mum
son.
Miss Lizzie Simmons of Mcclellan.
was shopping in Munson last Fri
day.
Mrs. l. H Weaver. of Mcclellan ac-
companied her husband TO Munson
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
coLoREp PEOPLES HAIR.

Coloreo Peoples Hair. We are the
largest importers and manufacturers of
coored peoples hair and the most relia-
switches. braids. Transformations and all
styles of hair that Gan comb and wa sh
the same as your own We also sell
Strengthening combs, hair nets, and cut
hair by the pound. We guarantee all
goods, and II not satisfied. money Will be
refunded. Our prices are lower than
those quoted elsewhere. Send two-cent
stamp for illustrated book.
Humania Hair Co., Dept, 80 IS Duane
st. New York City. (adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Miss Marie A.
Lesser, No. 922
seth ST, Chi
cago, Illinois. Il
was trou b | e i
w ith systemic
C q t q rh for
years. The ca
tarrh had got all
through my sys-
tenn. head, throat,
$ I m a CHI and
9th err internal
organs. Trie d
many remedies.
hid M odd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05

Misses Francis and Mae Gordon OF
Mason. paid a visit to friends in Mum
sonThursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-05
|"THERE Is BUT ONE a..
FAIR AND HONEST WAY

No speak positively of the worth of
tried it. Not tried Others ANY
who has been afflicted with chronic ament experienced
relief remedy he only give testimony
worth anything concerning the remedy.
The people who have taken usual xesht PERuNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

out the weak. thin branches entirely
and shorten the heavier shoots ac-
Cording to their strength, to a height
of from i 10 - inches. II quality
is desired. prunc severely. That is
shorten I'll" groWths 10 within eight
TO ten inches from the ground. When
pruning always cut just above
prominent eye. and. If possible. To an
eye pointing outward. by doing this.
the plants will grow in nice open
head. the branch usually developing
in the direction in which the buds
point. With severe pruning. stalking
of the plants Is very rarely neccs.
Sary. and no summer pruning Is re-
Quircd. the cutting of the buds or
flowers, with stems of fair length
being sufficient
The proper time to prune is in
early spring; the most opportuuc
time being just as the buds begin to
swell
Fall pruning | do not recommend
except in the case of strong growing
Hybrid Perpetual Roses which have
made long canes. These should. late
In the fall when the wood has hc.
come thoroughly ripe, be cut back to
about three feet in height; this being
done to prevent the winds from
swaling the plants about, and there
by breaking the roots.
Rambler and other climbing roses
require little or no pruning in spring.
They flower on wood of the previous
seasons growth and nothing should
be cut in spring except to remove
dead wood, and To cut out such
supcriiuous growth so as TO make
them conform to the space 10 BE-
covered, but Il severe pruning Is
beneficial to climbing roses in July.
directly after they have finished
towering. At that time cutting out
all old towering wood will cncour.
age a vigorous new growth that must
be- depended upon to give an abund.
ance Of flowers the following season.
RugoSa Roses. Moss Roses Aus
trian and yellow Briars. Damask
Roses. as well as Hybrid and Com
mon Sweet Briar require no pruning
after the first season. Simply cut
out dead wood and supcrfuous
branches and slightly head in the
previous seasons growth.
When roses are received In plants
which have been carried over win
ter in pots, no pruning whatever is
necessary. These have already been
prunod by the nurscryman when he
placed them in pots.
When making an extensive rose
garden, do not forget some of the
best of the old.fashioned roses; the
Moss Rose, the Cabbage Rose. the
I'olyanthas and the Briars. There
also is wild" opportunity to use
roses for covering harbors, pergolas
hedges, fences; covering walls and
porchcs, and the old-time pillar
roses.
For covering slipping bank the
Wichuraiana or any Of the Rambler
roses are best.
For the hedge, the Rugosa Is by
far the best in the north, while in
the south many will, for sentimental
reasons nrpfpr he wild Cherokee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SEMI MAGAZINE

cred in eightby-ton porch built out
from the dining room. and enclosed
with double glass sashcs. We made
slope To the floor, and gutter on
this floor TO drain. There is a ny.
drant, and three benches containing
sand, in which the pots are standing
Altogether there are some two hun
drcd plants. ferns. bcgouias gcrani.
ums, calendulF. lilies. palms, snap.
dragons. carnations, poinsettias, iv-
les, NvrDenaS, etc. varying from year
10 year. II represents great deal of
work, but is deep JOY. There is a
tremendous chunk of compensation
on a snowy wintry evening To have
our double doors open from the din.
ing room. the electric light burning
in the conservatory, and To smell the
sweet moist earth. see the thrifty
ferns, and the tradescantia and ivy
hanging down along the front of the
benches. with Il few blossoms. and TO
have summer SO close To us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

II is our aim to have in the garden
what the family likes. that which is
not so good If bought in the market
and what Is hard to yet in the mar
ket. For instance. ii is almost i'm
possible to get raspbcrries in perfect
condition except right from ones
garden. We look them over every
day and gather only those Just
ready 10 melt III your mouth"
The summer oi 1919 We grew:
Peas. IL pecks; strawberries. 90
quarts; raSpberries. % quarts; cur
rants. Il quarts: cauliiloWor. 30
heads; also practically all that our
family OF six could eat OF egg plant
corn. bects, carrots, radishcs. string
beans, lima beans, peppers, Swiss
chard. mint. parsnips, oyster plant.
kalc, rhubarb. celery, endive and
grapes. Besides there has come
health. pleasure and satisfaction in
rewarded effort. and many lessons of
wisdom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
You Can Grow These Roses
continued from Page 81

idi't dbbNft may W ulItu Ill. MS
should be done some time before the
beds are planted, to permit the soil
to settle. After the soil has settled
it should be about an inch below the
surrounding surface, while the beds
may be of any size or shape. | pre-
fer bed not over five feet wide.
/ have had best results by plant.
ing all roses in the spring. but the
hardy varieties can be- planted in the
fall If first allowed To become dor
mant. OF course. the tender roses
are always planted in the spring or
early summer. There is no special
advantage and some times a disad.
vantage in planting the tender roses
too early.
The treatment of roses when re-.
rciVed from the nursery is important.
The dormant roses have no balls of
soil about the roots but instead are
| packed in moss. which should not
be removed from them a moment
before planting. as nothing is quite
SO bad for rose as the drying out
OF the roots. If not ready TO plant
when received. dig a trench some.
| where in the garden in the shade,
t''p 'upiSh w Ndh' NV I''AS as
| deep as they grew before and set
| them in without removing the moss,
which should be Wet and allow them
| To remain "heolcdin' thus until
needed tor planting. People who
tear apart a package of roses or
trees. allow them TO lie about un.
covered and not planted promptly,
| need not expect success with them.
| II the roses have been delayed on the
road and are dry, stalk and moss
! when received. soak the moss and
bury thu plants in moist earth for
three TO five days.
When ready to plant, unpack your
plants, but keep the roots covered
with damp moss, Wet burlap or other
damp material to prevent the posi-
bility of their suffering from drying
out. a safe rule TO follow in plant
ing roses which have been grown on
their own roots is To plant them one
inch deeper than what they have
been grown in the nursery, which
can readily be seen on the stems.
In the case of buddcd or grated
roses, these should be planted so
that the point at which they are
budded or grated Is two inches be
low the surface of the soil. BE lib
cral in digging IA good sized hole. so
as TO enable you TO spread out the
roots in natural manner. so that
each root will come in direct con
tact with the soil.
DORMANT ROSES are usually sup
- piled by the nurseries in an UNI
pruned condition or with merely the
longest shoots cut back. These
plants. when set out. should be Sc
vercly pruncd. The stronger shoots
should be cut back 10 eight to twelve
inches in height, all thin and weak
wood being cut out entirely. In sue.
| Cecding seasons, after the plants
have become established. the prun-
ing should be regulated according
to whether you wish large number
of flowers of ordinary quality for
mass effect in the garden or a less
nunhpr pt flowers lint pf SOLICIT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The city fathers are considering
the extension of the fire protection
by the addition of several hydrants
to the present system. This ap-
peals to one as being very happy
thought move imperatively de-
manded by the growth of the town
and increase Of the interests needing
such protection, and the sooner if is
instituted, of course, the better for
those sections which in case of FIRE
at present would be left high and
dry, as it we're.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The Postofhce appropriation bill,
carrying record breaking total of
S50s. 090, 900. has been passed by
the lower house Of congress. 1t in
cludes an amendment which extends
to postofice clerks, letter carriers,
rural free delivery carriers, mount
ed letter carriers and postofhce
messengers for injury received on
duty, full salary for one year after
injury with an additional half salary
fos anctAer year If necessary and a
s., 600 lump sum payment in case of
death.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

Win the passing of the United
States Cashier company, Of Portland.
into the mysterious nowhere, so to
speak, the investors in get-rich-quick
stocks are again forcibly impressed
with the old adage, ssthere is no
short cut to success" The best in
vestments are none too good for your
hard earned dollars; the shady ones
bring only grief to the investor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The big interests behind such pa
pers as the Spokesman-Review find
it beastly hard to agree with the
masses that Preside Wilson is
honestly endeavoring to do the
greatest good for the greatest num-
Der, and 50 they keep on punily
pecking away in their same old snaky
manner at his policies; despite the
fact that he has thoroughly demon
strated the fact that the government
is superior to the arrogant few who
through special favors have long
since come to feel that the govern
ment was simply a convenience
through which they might most sue
cessfully fleece the masses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The Herald is sending cut a few
statements to those who are in ar
rears on subscription. There are
not q great many Of them, and most
all remit on receipt ofnotice. How
ever, once in while a fellow flares
back with one Of the several time
worn excuses for refusal to pay this
Little obligation and orders the paper
stopped, and we stopped, and we
stop Il and place the party's name
among those of this particular class.
II IL the intention of the manage
Enent Of this paper to keep on lis
subscription List only people Who de-
lire it's vista and are willing to tote
air and pay what they honestly owe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The new express rates went int
effect Sunday, February, lss, and al
ready there is noticeable difference
In the price. The reduction over
the old rates is as much as so per
cent. In many cases and will average
20 per cent. 1t is expected that a
great many perishable goods former
ly sent by fast freight viii nov be
sent by express and it is also expect
ed that the new rates will nov be
within shooting or hailing distance
As reasonable competitor to Uncle
Sans parcels post system.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

town than by one living in the nexi
house. Be calm. brethren. this ID
an extemperaneous remark. and
there is nothing in thar line stirring
hereabout.
That nov since We have lots OF
snow and the ground hog provided
for at least Eve weeks of winter, we
are here TO welcome the worst that
old Boreas has in store-in fact We
are tired Of a continuous string of
sissy boy winter weather. anyway.
Let 'er bliz
That Cardinal Bas 10 Pompili,
vice general Of Rome, has issued
.proc" against the tango and like
dances and warns parents that IL
they do not protect their children
from corruption they will be guilty
before God of failure in their most
sacred duties.
That the Nezperce Coop tele-
phone company had man on the
works this week toning up several
sea-sick phones about the city and a
person now cannot only hear them |
breathe, but can even smell the
central's breath if she has eaten any
thing with garlic in il.
That the water from the drinking
fountains Of late has been very
whitish and of the fuzzy-looking
order, and it made Us think of .
miIkman back east whom VIC used to
patronizs. who would give thousand
dollars for the recipe how water can
be made TO look that color.
That all livery barns we're doing
4 land Office business Sunday and
person on that day could not have
hired rig for love nor money. be-
cause all of them had presumably
been engaged several days prior,
and not doubt in our mind that il
vas for both love and money.
That the fellow who stepped into |
the Herald Office the ether day and
asked ssSay, you all don't know no.
body that don't want nothing done,
10 your" must have been from Ark
ansas, or North Carolina. eh7 We
sized it up that the fellow vas look
ng for work, and some of those of
he latter state, especially act so (
sueerly when the work proposition
comes into controversy. Just ask {
Doc Jones.
That the women back in Pennsyl
rania have risen in their might and
lcwled and demonstrated furiously !.
.gainst the removal of the old Lib q
rty Bell to be on exhibition at the !
'anama exposition at Frisco next j
ear. Being on the ground, as they 1
re, will undoubtedly undo all that 4
ad been done by the little coserie y
western bellies last fall in making y
trip back east for the purpose Of y
recurring the same. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

To-day the banks have holiday
and we all pause for moment to
remember that it is the anniversary
of the birth of the great lincoln
great because he was simply honest
and had the rugged strength to hon
estIy deal with his fellow man at all
times and on all occasions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

and again Paul Clagstone is COM
ing out for Office. This time it is as
the bull moose candidate for the u.
S. senate. For the life of US we
cannot see how many times some
people want the Lord to punish them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The valentine is very much in evil
dence in the display windows about
town. There seems to be enough
for everybody. and you'll probably
get yours Saturday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

The Herald il not forced on any one
and the sooner man who won't pay
a reasonable debt is off its list the
better for all concerned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12
Shasle and Forest Trees.

Desiring to encourage tree planting
about the homes Of Idaho, the de-
partmens Of Forestry Of the Idaho
University has been for the past five
years experimenting with the various
forest and shade trees suitable for
ornamental planting, windbreaks,
posts, fuel, etc, in different parts of
the state.
This department now has several
thousand trees, representing some
fifteen species, which it can recon-
mend and which the people Of the
state may secure at the cost of grow
ing. For descriptive list address c.
Fl. Shattuck, Dept. Of Forestry,
Moscow, Ida
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12


VIM. Fuller is back on his old Job
here in the A. A. Bardweil barber
parlors, having returned Tuesday
from California where ne spent tine
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson we're
arrivals in this city Monday from
Lewiston. They have leased the
building opposite the post Office and
Mrs. Johnson will open a millinery
store therein about the first Of March.
S. T. Ramsey has leased the
building on Main street recently va
Gated by H. G. Murch and will soon
have on display there his line Of
pianos and other musical instruments,
etc. Miss Ramsey, his sister, will |
also put in general millinery stock
at the same place.
District court is due to convene In
Nezperce on February Esd. but owing /
10 the extended docket in Idaho
county, on which Judge Steele has
been working the past two weeks, It
Is probable the Lewis county session
will be several days late 10 opening. II
The grand jury investigation Of the
bearing murder case at Grangeyiile
vas concluded Tuesday and resulted
a the finding of no true bill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

in Lewis county this harvest.
That the grounding evidently
knows Idaho weather conditions even
liz Bro. O'Donnell and others deny
him citizenship in this state.
/ That quite a number of people
whom we supposed hreproof and good
Christians went to ''Tne Devil'' at
the opera house Saturday night.
That girls are more popular than
boys for adoption, which suggests
the thought: "Must we revise the
ancient view to the desire of par
ents7"
That most people exaggerate mis-
fortune and happiness alike. They
are never either so stretched or so
happy as they say they are, or as
they would have us think they are.
That 1000 population for Nezperce
in 1915 has a musical sound but
sound that need not be false setto if
everyone here would start in on the
plan of let live as well as live. your
self.
That the ice men IN a good many
towns have been worrying consider
able in regard to the summers ice
crop. There will be ice to a.cool''
things right when Herrick gets his
machine set up for business.
That stranger in town the other
day, unaccustomed to the monday
closing of banks, puzzled his brain
long in an effort to recall what holt
day it was when he saw the CLOSED"
sign on one of our banks the other
day.
That there has been the finest kind
of sleighing during the week and al
though it has been thawing nearly /
all day the weather man manages to
drop huge gobs Of the beautiful
between thaws to keep the sleighing
good.
That the dozen or more Nez-
percers who are fighting aeas and
other virmin just now in more sui
try climate May hare time enough
10 scratch their head bit and won
der why they ever left Gods coun-
ry, anyway.
That if the ground hog told US the
'eally and truly truth we feel opsi-
nistic enough to promise other cred :
tors that in about three or four
veeks we viii be able to slip some
ne aside from the coal dealer !,
art of our sheckles. :
That you can number on the hng- l
RS Of one hand all the men in Lewis
ounty who viii have to pay an in
ONE tax-whose net income is over
5000 a year. OF course, this :
leans outside Of Foresman, Blake, :
shaw and ourselves.
That young man who carries a :
ane will repel the insinuation IL you 7
peak of his lameness. Yes, and a !
irl will get red hot if you fell her )
le paints and powders, on her face :,
lake her look young and just too
eautiful for anything.
That no beverage comes from the c:
arth below or the heavens above or h,
as ever been invented by man or ii
Evil that compares in healthfulness a
ith hot water that has been boiled al
quarter Of an hour, remarks an al
change Well, mebbe
That It IL not because there is bet NJ
r blood in the boy born on the farm TO
at enables him to distance the city co
1 In the race Of life, but because be
nditions in the country are better is
IcuIated by nature to develop and wi
] out the best there Is in boy. III
That young married lady would De
Oh rather hear her husband wa
Used by lady living ia the next In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-12

May all your valentines be beau
ties and other fellows comics.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
NAME BR|SBOIS HEAD
,Continued from Page One.)

assessor, license collector and tax cal iectOr was recommended and an ordi- nance effecting such consolidation was authorized drawn.
 The offices of city building inspec- tor and plumbing inspector were also placed in the consolidation class. It was further suggested that the offices of city sealer of weights and measures be merged. That there should be a city health officer and police surgeon, placed in charge of all sanitary in spections, inspections of food stuffs, tests of milk and meats, to investigate the sewer system and the water sup ply, was another recommendation. It was suggested that a regularly licensed physician be secured for this work and that the salary be fixed at such q fig ure that the appOintee could afford to devote his entire time to the work. All these suggestions were disposed of temporarily through the adoption of resolutions directing the city attorney to draw ordinances covering the rec
 
 carried that the suggestions be tabled but a vote to reconsider carried with the result of subsequent action calling for the drafting of the ordinances
 That a complete inventory of all city property be prepared by the heads of the various city departments was also approved. An ordinance was author ized creating the position of city water superintendent
 Frank Thomas, former city recorder was then named as the managers ap- pontee for city clerk, Charles Barnett was chosen to succeed himself as city assessor and ex-officio tax collector The bonds of the following were ap- proved as to sufficiency: w A. Parish city manager, $20,000. J. C. c. H. Boon city treasurer, s5OOOO; c. M. Cooper clerk, 5000.
 Auditor Cooper asked that his ap- pointment of A. w. COstigan as his assistant be confirmed and a salary be fixed for the office. At first 1t ap- peared that there was no provision fol such a position and that if it were created it should be filed by the man. ager, but Auditor Cooper had the char ter to show that he was given the au- thOrity to appoint his own assistants and his recommendation was approved
 Official resolutions were adopted ap- proving the various appointments al ready made by the commission and the manager. resolution was read au- thorzing the Arizona Eastern to con- struct and maintain a sidetrack across Sixth avenue and across Seventh ave nue. This was referred to the city at torney to inquire into the rights ot the commission to grant the permission asked
 A protest against the permit granted by the council to the owner of por corn wagon to stand in North Flrs street was read and referred to the city manager and city attorney. The manager stated that if the city attor- ney found by reference to the charter that such permission was illegal "ou' goes the pop corn wagon" The boarc of trade requested that the mayor issue