davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
RICHMOND. @; Ncwnrk, 4.
buffalo, 3; Rochester, 5.
Montreal. 3; Toronto, 4.
Providence, ii Jersey City, 8.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark ant RICHMOND.
Rochester mt Montreal.
a. NJ. and l.. VI.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Il. NJ. and l.. NJ.
Jersey City at Providence.
Vostponcd gnme).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at New York.
| Philadelphia ut Boston.
| Cleveland mt st. Louis.
| Chicago, at Detroit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals ;.33 rs Totals 81 6t?s 10 2
UNITED out hit by battcd ball.
fHcnry out: fPuchcd by coach.
Score by innings:

portsmouth ............0 0 2 0 OF
Suffolk ..:....;........::o 0 o Q Q Is
summary: Runs-iiurlcy. Craft Allen
w eir Poh. Tw base hts-Henry, Goaiby.
Sacri'icc ht-.Tignor. Stolen bascs-Weir.
IiEhor. AHer. pom. Double play-Damrau
IaEmer to Hurley. Struck out-by Craft 4:
hy iooie ;: Bases on bals-by Craft, 5: by
Pooie, ]. liit by pitchcr--Poh. Left on bases
.Portsmcuth. ); Suffolk. s. Umpire. Mic
Gowan. Time. $50. Attendance 5cO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, o first Eame).
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. . (second game).
st. Louis. 2; Pittsburgh, first gamc).
Pittsburgh. 4; st. Louis, tcn innings;
second gnme).
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. 8.
brooklyn. ]; New York, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York mt Brooklyn.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh Mt Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport News nj Portsmouth.
Suffolk at Petersburg.
Norfolk mt Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, s FIRST Gnmc).
HUSTON. 10; Philadelphia, tsecond Eame).
New York. &; Washington, l.
Detroit, =: Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, 8; 81. Louis, 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

GAMES YESTERDAY
knnsns City, II; Brnokland, ..
BuHnlo, o; st. Louis. l.
Pittsburgh. @: Baltimore, I.
Chicago, /; Newark, q Twelve innings).
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
m-YTNG OF MONTICELLO ,,.,,,
TO BE PUSHED IN hOOoH'

u-..,,,o,or Fob. 24.-ChnirmanI
uehry, of the house rules coi'ii'''eV'
Yesterday reported to the house spe
cId rule for consideration OF olli
ornropriatine 100000 for the pur-
chase of Monticello the virginia eS'
,ate ~ Thomas jefferson. Mr.. Henry
announced he would call Tor us con
slderatlon before congress adJouriS'
The resolution would create a per-
moncnt Jefferson memorial colniniS'
sion, comprising President WllSoh'
senator's Martin, Reed and Gallihger'
sneaker Champ Clark ana h'preSe'''
tativcs Hay and Mann, to purcnaSe
NIonticello and It's contents Whlch
we're the property of Thomas Jeher'
son. "to the end that 1t may he own
cd and maintained by the government
ne a perpetual jefferson memorial
The commission would serve WIN.
ont compensation. but while absent
from Washington on commission busi'
ness would be paid 50 a day ana trac'
cling expenses. It would report its ac-
ton TO congress by December Ist
next.
Monticello is now owned by Repre-
sentative jefferson NJ. Levy, Of New
York. The estate is said to consist Of
100 acres, and the residence built ano
occupied by Thomas Jefferson as his
home.
The jefferson mansion house to
gether with buildings that may here
after he erected there would hold tn
original manuscripts and writings o
Jefferson. and other valuable nubli
and historic documents and other rel
| les to be collected.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
SHERIFF'S OFFICE BUSY.
Deputies Carlton and Garner Captur.
ed Seven Negroes at Acline
Saturday Night.

Deputies Sheriff Thad Carlton and
Ed. Garner got wind Of rough house
at Acline Saturday night and went
down the road to break it up
which they did-and they also hauled
the dusky participants back up to the
county seat with them. On getting
to the scene of the fracas the officers
found it necessary to make seven ar.
rests, which entailed some nerve on
the part of these two offcers-said
nerve being duly exhibited and taking
effect; the jail had seven extra in
mates thereby.
This morning six of the ebon hued
culprits shambled up before Judge
Bell, and after having been heard.
they got theirs, and the county road
working force will be richer by sew
eral husky laborers. The other Of.
fender will have his trial Thursday.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
REVENUES
GREATER THAN LAST YEAR.

Washington. March 2.-For the
first time since July government rev.
enues for month Of the present fiscal
year have beaten the pace set during
the fiscal year Of 1911. During Feb
ruary the treasury department rccciv.
Ell S40,G}6,272. compared with Si3,63,-
81 for February, 1914. Ordinary eX'
pcuditures, however, were $jG,l37,G24,
leaving net deficit for the month Of
about $12,JO0,0OO. The excess of ordi-
nary disbursements over receipts for
the eight months of the fiscal year
ended amounted to SS3,356,G22.
Customs receipts for February are
S1I, 3S3. 395. or about S30OO,OO0 less
than last February. Internal revenue
receipts were S24, 625,G3a. or about
$@3O0,OOO more than last February.
Much of this increase was due to re-
turns from the emergency tax.
The net balance in the trcnsurer's
general fund mt the end Of February
was S42,G36,O65, and the total cash
assets I'm the treasury S1o75sl0,37G.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
SNOW BOUND OREGON
TO SUNNY FLORIDA.
lFrom Saturdays Daily.


Mr.. w. A. Kcrley, who arrived in
Arcadia recently to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Kerley, at the
DcSoto Hotel. states that when he left
his home, which is in Joseph, Oregon,
the train he started on was compelled
10 crawl along behind track snow
Shoyeling machine for many miles
the snow was banked up high on the
tracks, which made traffic very slow
and dangerous. The climate Of this
sunny country is very pleasing to him
rs compared with the frigld zone ne
left in Oregon. He says the contrast
Is Notwithstanding Oregon behind
a snow plow, he reached Arcadia.
Florida, in n Pullman car with the
electric fan huzzing Mr.. Kerley Is
about converted to the fact that south
Florida is the finest place on earth to
really live.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
Latest Report States T$lssYl pany Is Sending
Flotilla of TrawerS is5lorth Sea To Plant
Mines Up and DOwn gsS sss s 81 oast,-Allies
Ships Falling Victinsss NnsS'SA. sp Of the Sea
TORPEDOED SHIPS NtVEsyy See ENEMY
1t Is Said To Be Astonishing To Naval Critics AS To the
Skill With Which the Germans Submarines Are Being
Operated - Detailed Description of Disasters
off the High Seas

London, Feb. 25.-It is reported
Germany is sending hotilla Of trawl-
ers into the North Sea to plant mines
up and down the British coast.
Among the latest victims Of German
submarines are the steamships Rio Pa.
rama Sarpalion and the collier Dept
ford. Three lives were lost on the
Sarpalion and one on the Deptford,
which was torpedoed of Scarborough
No trace Of the armed merchant cruis-
err characterization, with 2SO naval
reservists aboard, which has been
missing three weeks.
A large Belgian steamer Is aground
OF the Spanish coast, probably torpe-
doed. The British Isles seem to be
fairly surrounded by German subma.
rines, which are handled with aston
fish skill TO the naval critics. Some Of
the torpedoed ships have never even
seen the enemy.
The German blockade Of the British
Isles has been i'm effect week. The
result so far as is known is that two
Norwegian. one French and five Brit.
fish steamers have been sunk or tor.
pedocd by submarines with the loss
OF four lives. Two of these steamers,
the Bedridge and the Dlnorah, reach,
ed port.
On the other side OF the account
two German submarines are reported
missing and a third hit and possibly
sunk, by a French destroyer.
Besides the vessels which fell vic.
Tins to the submarines, two Amer'i-
en- and one Norwegian steamer have
been sunk by mines near the German
coast. and the Swedish steamer Specia
and one or two British steamers are
overdue. and 1t is feared they have
been lost.
In almost every case the steamer
sunk by submarine has been n slow
and small vessel, and at least three
were caught while at anchor or while
they were barely under way. This,
with the failure of n submarine TO
hit a fast cross channel steamer at
which II fred torpedo, has led Brit
ish naval writer's 10 claim that steam
ers with moderate speed. which oh.
serve obvious precautions, can escape
the underwater craft, and such YES
sells are continuing TO cross the seas
The blockade, however, has incrcas.
ed insurance rates, and some neutral
owners are keeping their ships i'm neu'
trail waters.
4 The captain of the Cardiff steamer
-Branksome Chine, a government col
Tier, reported to the owners Of the
steamer Yesterday that she had been
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
J,DGE CARSS, WHO DIED
IN TAMPA, NOTED MAN

Judge Edward Carss, a wealthy Ca
indian rancher, who died in a hos
pital here Saturday. led an eventful
life in the Canadian northwest. Lcav-
ing Ontario in 1873 in an OK cart, he
Travelled with his bride through the
western states, passing through wha'
is now st. Paul, MINI There was no
st. Paul then. Turning north into
Canada. he yenturcd into the Canadian
wllds, and pitched camp one night In
what is now Winnipeg.
The pioneer continued into the
northwest I'm advance Of the railroade
That section was afterwards taken
over by the Canadian ,ycrnment. '11
government made treaties with the DE-
dianS and put them on reservations.
Judge CarSS started n ranch In what
now Is the province Of Saskatchewan.
The government made contract with
him 10 furnish food StuffS 10 the In
(ians. and Judge Carss, oftentimcs
travelling alone, vontured into country
never before traversed by white mon.
His nenrest white neiGhbor was 400
miles from his ranch.
He spoke the language OF the In.
dinns and boasted Of many friendships
with them. But when, in the early
's0s. the Indians went on the war path
he accompanied the Canadian troops
10 the frontier and helped put down
the uprising.
After the rebellion Judge Carss was
appointed Justice If the peace for the
northwest territory. That's how he
won his title Of "judge." As justice oi
the peace he served thirty years. Tn.
til year ago he stayed on his ranch
Then his health began TO fail, and
he went east to Ontario.
Last winter he came to Florida, aud
spent the winter In Tampa. The eli
mate proved 50 beneficial that he re.
turned again this season. but havlnf
braved many hardships in that cold
dreary country, his constitution col
lapsed under pressure Of old age, anf
he died.
The remains were shipped last nigh
10 Grimsby, Ontario, where they vii
he buried. They we're accompanied by
James Taylor. n relative, who arrlv
ed here Tuesday. According to Mr.
Taylor. Judge Carss being the possess
or Of much property in Canada, leave
an estate valued at S250,00Q or more
Mr.. TAYLOR has been appointed execu
tor Of the estate Tampa Tribune.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

torpedoed and sunk, but that all hands
we're saved.
Eighteen members Of the crew Of the
Branksome Chine landed In New Ha.
ven. England, Tuesday, and reported
that their vessel had been damaged by
mine or torpedo I'm the English chan.
mel. south Of Beachy Head.
The official information bureau an
nounced yesterday evening that the
Clan McNaughton, an armed merchant
cruiser, Is missing. The vessel was
last heard from February 3, and il is
feared she is lost.
The text Of the bureaus announce
mont fellows:
"Thc secretary Of the admiralty an.
nounccS that II. NJ. S. Clan Me.
Naughton, an armed merchant cruiS
cr, commander Robert Jeffreys II. ~.
has been missing since February g.
and il is feared the vessel has been
lost.
AN unsuccessful search has been
made. and wreckagc supposed to be
portions Of this ship has since been
discovered. The last signal from the
vessel was made i'm the early morning
of February 3, and 1t is feared she
was lost during the bad weather pre-.
vailing at that time.
Two hundred and eighty mon lost
their lives when the Clan McNgught0n
went down.
no, q no
Naughton were twenty men Of the
Newfoundland Royal Naval Reserve
Twenty officers and 60 men were on
board the ship.
The British steiner Oakhy was tor
pcdocd by German submarine of
by a fishing smack and landed at
Ramsgate by a trawler.
The Oakby was bound in ballast
from England to Cardiff, Wales. she
was struck i'm the side; her main
matches were blown off her decks
were spllntcred and the pinnacle was
hurled in the air. One life boat was
swamped by the great volume of wa
ter thrown up by the explosion Of the
torpedo.
The fishing smack Gratia, which was
four miles off, felt the shock Of the
explosion, and FASTENED to the scene.
The fishermen arrived in time TO take
Of the crew Of the Oakby. no member
of which was injured. The perlscope
of submarine was seen before the
explosion by the chief engineer Of the
Oakby. An attempt was made to tow
the Oaliby to Dover, but she sank off
Folkstone,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
MANY TROUBLES
DUE TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER

Many of the troubles Of life such as
headache, indigestion, constipation and
lack Of energy are due to inactive liv.
ers.
GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX is a nat
ural, vegetable remedy that will get tn,
liver right and make these troubles
disappear. 1t has none Of the dangers,
or disagreeable after effects of calomel.
Get SOC or 81 bottle Of this splendid
remedy from your druggist today. Ev.
cry bottle bears the likeness of L. X .
Grigsby. who guarantees OF through
any druggist 2-15.1moD&w
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
DOUBLE SERVICE
AUTOM 0 Bill f TIRE
Guaranteed 1000 Miles Service.
PUNCTUREPROOF

Double Service Tires are double In"
thickness Of the best standard make
tires.
This 100 per cent greater wearing
surface naturally gives that much more
mileage and service. The average of
IL piles of tough fabric and one inch
surface tread rubber makes these tires
absolutely punctdreproof.
These tires excel all others for use
in the country over rough and rugged
roads as well as on hard pavements.
They are as asy riding and resilient
as auy other pneumatic tire-the air
srace and pressure being the same.
They are the most economical ana
care free tires made. and are used
where tires must be- depended on and
tire troubles cannot he tolerated.
Many Double Service style tires are in
use i'm the United States government
and European war service.
Our output is limited to a certain
amount, hut for a short time we Offer
the following reduced special prices
as an Introductory Offer.
riros INxtra Hon "
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
rIm KENTUCKY BUNCH ON
THE FLORIDA PRESS

Not,rg that T.. Il. Jones, formerly
..",nto,dont OF schools in Franklin
county. Kentucky, had become man
occr and associate editor OF the Ar
cedIa Doily News i'm this state, Editor
Prank Harris. Of the Ocala TANNER
novs tho following handsome cohrh'
-, =, Keutuckians who have come
10 F1orida aud engaged in the news ;,
nopcr business, which they VIII an
lcculy appreciate; ill.,.
eve are glad to see these editors
coming down among us from the Blue
Grass state. and acquiring interests
In our Florida newspapers, Tor theE u''
seem TO possess natural newspaper
instinct which we can only account
for upon the superstition that theS
have all been brought up under tue
utelage of the brainy ana briiiiun'
Watterson, and have thus become
newspaper adopts. There Is StoNall'
almost as successful as WatteiSoh
himself. Then there's Brown Oh inc
81. Petersburg Independent, who mas
made st. Petersburg known over the
continent as the Sunshine City.
Clarence Woods has endeared himself
10 every q tor In the state, and at
m state press gatherings is decor
D ed with flowers by all the members
iietherington, of the Lakeland Ieie-
gran, considering the size Of Lake
and as compared with Tampa, ha'
made almost rs great success as
Stovall. There are other KcNtu'kN
editors on FlUdde newspapers, ant
the very name Of the state they nail
from seems TO be a harblnger arc
talisman Of su, Jess .-IaSeknnc
Ttlegrnm.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
MANY CHANGES.

Important editorial changes have re-
Gently been made in the Arcadia news
papers, viz: II. IL. Glenn and Jack
McGehce have resigned from the En-
terprise and gone to Daytona to help
Hugh Sparkman make success of
the Morning Journal; and Il. r..
Jones, late Of Kentucky, has succeed
ed S. A. Mcbride as manager Of the
News. All these gentlemen are fine,
capable newspaper men, and the Her
aid wishes them great success, which
II knows they will achieve. -Punta
Gorda Herald.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
WHY WE WAITED.

The Daytona Morning Journal has
added an accessory TO its otherwise Of.
ficient force which will make that
journal leader i'm Florida Arcadia
News.
You waited until Glenn was about
900 miles away before calling him an
accessory. "-Daytona Morning Jour.
nal.
Which statement suggests that we
waited until the said Glenn became
said accessory" before we called him
such.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
GUARANTEES
ALL LIVE 81.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Jsn
Ferguson yesterday proclaimed .
antine in Texas against all the n
states, Canada and the repul
Mexico against shipment Of m,
into Texas, because Of the "a.
mouth disease. The proclamail.,
braces cattle, horses, mules, an
live stock. 1t also prohibits Ina.
tion Of material calculated Ia
the infection.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
SOUTHERN NEGROES
TO REPLACE FOREIGNERS

New York, March 1,-0ne thousand
negroes are being imported for work
IN the subways being constructed here
and they come from Norfolk and
points IN South Carolina. They are
expected to arrive tomorrow. They
are coming to take the place Of for
elgners.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
EMERGENCY COIN ASKED
TO SAFEGUARD YANKEES

Washington. Feb. 25.-Secretary
Bryan has asked congress for def
cheney appropriation of $4,000 to
meet "any emergency that may arise
abroad" in connection with the pro-
lection Of American citizens and in.
terests in the war swept countries
during the period when congress will
not be in session.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
ATHENS SAYS TURKS
WANT TO QUIT.

Athens. March 2.--It Is reported
high Turkish officials are urging the
sultan TO conclude peace quickly to
prevent II catastrophe threatening to
Overwhelm Turkey.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
SAVANNAH BANK MAN
ACQUITTED TO-DAY

Savannah, Feb. 27.-Flying Tins
ley was acquitted today in the federal
court on the charge Of misapplying
sixty thousand dollars funds of the
Merchants National Bank, while n
director.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
LARGE ATTENDANCE ...,,,,,o
AT GROWERS MEETING
Vote Unanimous That Growers Must
Fix Price on Fruit.

largo crowd attended the meeting
I'm the court house Saturday February
o7,h at . o'clock To consider the ques'
,ion ~ "How to Get Better Prices for
Citrus Fruits" g..
Tho meeting was called 10 order ny
Mr. 4. Prouty, who was Unanimously
elected as temporary chairman. W. H.
smol,o was elected secretary
chairman Prouty, after outlining
the purpose Of the meeting, called on
Mr. THOMAS Parker to address the as
scmbly. ,.-..,,,.
Ar. Parker made an interesting
aIr chilling especial attention to the
foot that we have a crisis in the cit
me frnlt industry. He said, however
that he had In mind no remedy to Of
for and would therefore prefer to
beor some one talk who could give n
remedy.
Mr.. Ed. Scott followed with an op'
nool 10 the growers to better advertise
orr grapefruit. lie thought this could
best be done by each grower sending
t,yo or three Of best quality to names
10 oorsons I'm the north who are not
now familiar with the fruit. He said
this could be done at small expense by
scaling a small number by parcel
post. u.
Mr.. II. c. Hatton made brief talk
saving that talking Is not what Is now
needed. but that an organization must
be perfected. H..
Mr.. Steve Carlton made an enthu'
sIastlo speech, emphasizing the fact
that he growers must put a price Oh
IN fruits. His remarks were cheer
, cd most heartily.
{ MI. Cartons speech was followed
bv a brief talk by +. II. Jones and A.
IN. uuliford, both Of whom heartily
on. ed Mr.. Cartons position.
chairman Prouty then put the ques'
t.- nafore the assembly as to wheth
or thry favored the growers standing
together for price, and the vote was
unanimous and hearty.
u was then moved and carried that
the chairman should appoint com
ne of seven who should present ~
fture meeting definite plans Of or
ization. The chairman appointet
n, his committee W. II. Smoke, S,
T. Carlton. r. O. Parker, p. T.
Smith. r. NJ. Locke, d. c. Langford
and L. II. Jones. The meeting thcr
adjourned to meet at the call OF Tho
committee.
The following growers were pres
ent. besides many others whose name
could not he obtained:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04
LISITANIA HAS BIG LIST
or PASSENGERS AND MAJ.

Few Noik. Feb. - The Cuntrl
liner Insitnnin sailed today for sng-
iard. carry .hg eighty-five passcns rs
and four thousand sacks of mail,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

Some Of Those Present.
7. o. Parker,
W. II. Smoke,
II. c. Hatton,
u. II. Scott,
Finas T.. Parker,
Horace l.. Burton,
!. S. Semple,
Ed. Scott,
T.. Prouty,
II. NJ. Locke,
a. b. Williford,
S. J. Carlton,
W. L. Carlton,
]. W. Heddon,
G. s. Hollingsworth,
Mayo Dadc,
r. Gaskins, ST.,
A. d. Allen,
]. II. Jones,
u. Cauley Langford,
S. T.. Whidden,
J. W. Whipple,
W. II. Langford,
Gordon Carnage,
DR.. X. l.. Cline,
T.. %. Treadwell,
T. +. Fielder,
II. Frank Wells,
Franklin Tyler,
W. II. Hooker,
r. Il. Smith,
W. W. Bateman,
Ahricl Whidden,
j. L. Livingston,
J. II. York,
Charles Pearcc,
Sam Avant,
James Mcbride,
Il. T.. Watkins.
T. w. Waldron,
!. 4. Cross,
Tom Budd,
Il. II. Jones.
]. II. Derryberry,
V. o. Russell,
II. Il. Whidden,
]. W. Smell,
John Micklcr.
John Parker.
And II. T.. Smedley.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

All other sizes not included in above
list also furnished. Non-sbids at 10 per
cent. additional.
Terms; Payment with order at above
special prices, a 10 per cent discount
allowed on orders for two or more
tires. All personal checks must he GER
tilted.
Try these tires and he convinced Of
their very high qualities.
Not sold through dealers.
DOUBLE SERVICE TIRE & RUBBER
CO.. AKRON. OHIO.
2-23-tueSS fri in u & in W TO july
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-03-04

OR. DOAK G. BARNETT
DE NTIS
once In King Building. PhOas
Terms Cash ARCADIA,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-28
eealnnlna of "Reuters."

Reuters the European news agency. had a curious beginning. Baron Reu- ter long nursed an idea for organizing the supply of foreign news in identical terms to all the newspapers, but edl- tors gave him no encouragement. At last he determined to risk things. ana arranged with correspondents all over Europe. When their messages began to come tn he took them round person ally to the newspaper offices and of' fered them for nothing, on condition that his name should be printed against them. ''Try them for von month." he urged. If they not satis' fly you. yell. to you 1t signify noth' Eg' One editor after another did try them, with such results that when Reuter- hroached the subject of sub. scriptton rates his demands were resd' Ny complied with.