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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
CHANGING FRONTS.
(By George Matthew Adams }

(By George Matthew Adams)
lave you experienced the results that follow
the Changing of Frontp It is a plan that many
might change everything The Plans and Ideas
we spend the most time at come to influence us
as more important than anything newly decided
upon But
a Change OF Front may win for you It you
will but have the courage to adop, the plan.
This plan was a iovorite one with Napoleon.
Often he would sacrifice victory sure to be his
after the hradcst sor, OF fighting in orde rto con
ocntratc all has forces on more important and
bigger point The shrewd men of business arc
constantly applying this telling plan. Football
and Baseball leaders know that to Change From,
occasionally Is one OF their greatest assets. When
everything else seems to fail they try this-thcy
Change their fighting front 1t adds power and
scores Of times changes seeming defea, to victory
Today
4 Change OF Front may win for you # you
will but have the courage to adopt it.
Many a business office has been increased IN
efficiency by the Changing about OF its different
heads and helpers getting in many OF their
places those whose interest. enthusiasm and 10y
atty smoothly lined up with the rest OF the organ-
zation. You attitude toward your. Friend or to
ward your Work or toward Lite as a whole may
be crampng and narrowing your power and
fitness as well as happiness Think it all over
Then ask yourself Il j, wouldn't be a good plan to
Change Fronts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
PANAMA EXPOSITION.


Il il not facing the exigencies 10 express the
opinion that this nation need not be greatly con
cerned for tha, Great Britain now as we'll az Ger
many hitherto has declined 10 be represented in
The Panama Pacific Exposition two years hence i
s not so much The absence Of actual physical POI.
iicpation he withdrawal Of factors in the success
81 the great event and the increasing Of he already
too evident handicap that is 10 be given thought
es the facl that this attitude 81 these two great
commercial powers toward celebration Of the
opening ol the Panama canal must be accepted az
indicating keen Dissatisfaction II not definite re-
sentiment as 10 the United States policy Of canal
regulation and trade law his nation should be
even childish. paraking Of the don't care
spirit With certain American States. Texas
among them in the attitude of being unable off
o,sy to participate in San Franosco's cpochal ex
position through inability 10 provide public iinan
cia support for their exhibits and delegations.
The situation is none too happy With America $
two greatest trade makers, along many lines and
certainly her greatest trade rivals along many
more lines remaining away from this world trade
Celebration the outlook for the success Of the *
position we'll NIGH may be considered misty
II is sought and expected that the Panama
Pacific Exposition accomplish the great result
William Mckinley besought for the Pan American
Exposition in his martyr address at Buffalo. hat
out OF this exposition viii come not only trade for
al nations but feeling Of International respect
nlrres, and sympathy that will deepen and en-
durc The Panama canal II is earnestly hoped
s 10 unite the nations of old world and new with
the common bond OF trade prosperity, and make
Tor amily in every phase OF international dealing
This latest development is undoubtedly setback
None can question the explanation that Great Bn-
tain (as the Warrington dispatches put - must
consider lneongruous her participation IN an event
designed to open the canal while there is a dispute
as to It's free usc-the no.tolls for American ships
feature concerning which the Hay Pauncciou
treaty is now on the table between diplomats OF
Britain and the United States in Washington
II would seem that every consideration OF in
tenationa amity and the very essentials Of trade
relations with England and Germany demand tina,
tins government do all IN It's power to come to an
agreement with these governments on the issues
moving this holding alooi from an American
worlds exposition 10 put the matter fatty. the
participation OF England and Germany in the
Panama Pacific Exposition is to be desired above
the cooperation OF any other government for IT,
success and for the strengthening of trade re
lations Compromise in the free use OF the canal
controversy. within honorable and equitable
bonds would be none too dear price to pay for
such q communication Waco News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
Exhibits for fair.

The local Chaber Of Commerce Iu
connection with The Merchants o.
soaatlon anl the civic league has le.
e'Ged 20 hold q fair the latter par.
Of September Premiums $3.50 bo r.
ferrl f0r produce .tr p0uau
Hli be- arranged aaf % 1.a fue
Anticipated The uue orrUlrau.U
planning ~ sond bic elibit .1
fHe nee Panhandle Fa.r The rf-
IONS feel that the o1te-prIs.ng cife
o' Amarillo has taken .aa dfht f.J
boz orgfailirl fhla r.r. tuI CHAT @
$500 ln biz thing tnr fhe plain
country $50 an exhibit Uill be sen,.
repre- Dut.ur ODE varied products o..
tH county and the aulauh.p bon
general ara planning to be there
This exhibit aiI. ararurrds bo sent
20 fhr Dallas 5afe fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

Lubbock people Ire opUmi.f
l'h regard to ths future with 600
excellent climate. good .ol piel
.of Hat'r urar tac 4rarr. ana % COON
amour. of rainfall. everyone fa
ur' faa' tui Dountr, Hll oou ae
.e'ope 10 where II should Doc QUO Co.,.
Ifa and q. ono of tIr great aer..f
ur1I rluntie %. iho tate ANA
nfn 'HF feeling s strong dot..
m.uation 10 do their post n puaH.
.rg thc good thing aIons TbH
fore. Lubbock a} rheorulI, rrI
ti'h confidence. Come q. lubbock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

Only morning Newspaper in tine Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of le1a, last.
sm New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours in
advance OF Denver DALAI. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. and other paper, carrying telegraphic DIT,
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

selves worthy OF their nationality. There is room
enough for them on the map Of the world Il they
DO not crowd themselves into the sca. and what
Mexico needs IL not warriors. but pacfoatofs-
men who have the real love Of their county at
heart til Paso Tunes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

Nou'il ride an Indian Motorcycle
free At rupc'- on september 9TH.
28f.St
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of IN,
city. for $500 year. or Soc n month in advano,
MEXICAN ANTIPATfIY TOWARD o. s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

mighty good cotton H beYmIng
more and moro uur Oh. the crops 'u
Lubbock r. % N4 bon hts D.
Irrop of milI,f Wu"lrtb Bro hg
600 acres of alfalfa. Wo first cutting
ansIug from uu, ana One irIf go
|fpo ton. Der acre Etfir corn nU'
lyIoId .ip profit foo flo nrm,-.. OIL
ro..II, Zoo those tUu have Ios '1
take rlre of DO
Value al -ilos.
The urm.I ar. .riug fbr 9u.
H.. lIl. NOR, and moro. and mre.
number have been erected or viii boz T
Ihmr BOZ tim, to mt. care ol th.s.
/ feed crops Tho .Iu fr ono uf tt.
! lIrrel Thing. thou.Ht of for tH.'
country because there D. never
wear mo- matter how dry. but thor.
enough kanlr corn and maize 90 Hu
ono or moro silos ON every farm Ann
with cattle and hogs on the pIa ..
Tho farmer .s sure Of turning li
work into profit.
While in some parts of the rouu
L.. the fruit Ia not sa good. set tho,.
VuI bp good rr1p of annie.
leacho. and grapes This wear
New Huildiups.
Tho people off Tab lock AFRO LOOKING
happy bocauso of W. prospects. aud
are showing their faith boz tho fntasr
by constantly adding to the beauty
and convenience Of the city WIN
their building operations. The large
IAuIldnr block of Mr.. r.. 81 LoVrcg.l|
tih room Tor three store. B. mp.dl.
nearing Dompietion. while the star.
building peiur erected Dos Nr q o.
lWheelock. b. almost rcady Tor ODD.
| muau,y \ number of line r.r..
lorpas are either w process of or.D.
tion ur are beius planned Mrs KIN.
s building Zine Residence on NorI
second street. Fred spike. is uuu.-
90 900 c.ght room house on rrorr
say a mmber of fine homes l..
being erected ban the country near ,t. +
while SEVERAL are being planned a
| both r.t, and country
over mile and O. hlI, of crmor
| walk has alread, been IalI. and Tho
Improvements. on tho streets hl.
been general Thus country ..+
! own 1rs looking prn.upfaua Iu.i.
| Ic. H good and cyprtur, IS bu..
shallow Wn,cr.
Lubbock .s lust breiuriua to -,,.
ilp th1I she also g. n tie .bal.D
l',r Ue.l She has always known
M but uoa She realizes 10 Tho .a.
aral wells which have been put .r
show that there is ana abundant. co.
water al an average of fifty fec, TN,
last we'll finished. THAI of the I.ur. .
lock irrigation co. show. eyrlu4.
Iyok that tho .uppt 4. ius,Lsu.... .
bio This well sunk 10 "a depth 90
20 feet through no f,st off o.,t.,. |
BEARING sand has de,eloped 3boui .
600 gallons per minute Tho ve
.r rises 10 within b. feet of nm. srr.
ac. The ,ompapy ,ro pIappIne te 7
out down several more wallis ANA .
Ievplope their extensive holdings
Others are contemplatinp IN. upf,
'ug ip of we'll. ana il viii ma, .a
long before irrigation ain ba op. d,
he bir things of TINS section
Rainfall
T.ubbock county does NOT have d.. I
iopard uuon irritation bous,.r .. II
produce good crps for an. eri5eg,.
Is AN about that or5insrii, tho RAJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05

Lubbock county does not have Cd,
depend upon IRRIGATION however .o
produce good crps. for the evidence
IS an about that ordinarily. the rain
IAN is sufficient
But u has been demonstrated thar
he addition Of water an the pro.e~
time Is beneficial and Increase tf.
quantity and quality of the cor.
enough 20 pay to have the irriea-
ton piant
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
small Town iin. Big i,i.as.

Auburn. Ncb.. ls not slov la mend
money for public improvements In
the last five YEAR th. people 81 IN.
city have authorized an o1ragdl,ur.
of 'll1,ooe for public IHpro,e.
m"nts. The firr, y"ntura VA. the
.o'ins Of b't a. iot $4,000 t.e :,
tablishinr water aud sewer b, lam
S"at vas the ,ot. ON school .,ua.
which authorized an .sp.ndtur. of
10000. This year III. pannr at
$4,000. water extension AZ tTsoo
and ID" Installing of - lighting p,.nt
costing $4,000 we're authorized MAY.
,nr a total ,i77. .ooe in five y,,,.
With the exception OF the ,,,,..
proposition. all the expenditure -.
authorized BY soss of the people .nA
the paving was don. at ,h. r,ov..s
OF shosr who viii hav. "a pav ~.
wresf-r part of the bill
Auburn. IN. count, seat Of ~.
msha county. is thirty Year. old -
hss . population Of about s.oo
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Mon,ro,- q" Tr, CT, Manager

Nontros. will hay. the honor of
being the first city In Colorado to
have its affairs conducted by city
manager. " the charter 10 be pre-
pared by it, charter convention Is
accepted by the voters. As only on.
dissenting yot. sas cast against tn.
manager plan. II IL practically Ger
tain tina, II viii b. accepted by the
voters when presented 10 them In tn.
completed charter. The convention
decided Ia favor of an eiectiy. com
mission at nominal pay. who shall
appoint competent paid manager"
The plan Montros. Is to try Is the
one which has b-com. famous as
III. sumter plan. being first tried at
Sumter, :. G.. a city OF ten thousand
Inhabitants. sumter fci, that III.
defect In IN. pure commission form
Of government would be tn. difficult
y In securing three good commits
sioners under tn. inadequate. salaries
that would bs paid. and the further
difficulty OF getting tn. right Kind OF
men by popular election. What three
commissioners would receive was
considered An attractive salary for
one man. hence the decision OF Sum
ter to -"cur. a city manager.
Under III. sumter plan three com
missioncrs are elected. and they pick
tn. cit. manager from applicants re-
eardlrs- of where they live The
commissioners ar. responsible. for
the actions of tn. manager and he
hold. office at their pleasure. Sum-
ter pays It, commissioners 5000 each
with the exception OF the one who
holds the title of mayor II. receives
$500. Tn. cit, manager. however.
runs the city.
tn. manager plan has worked sat
isfRctoriiy 80 far Ia Sumter aud has
been adopted In several other small
southern cities. Mou,tose undoubt-
"diy viii pattern It's city manager
charter after the sumter one There
II no reason shy the plan should not
work well Ia Mou,ros.. II II does.
other Colorado cities may follow tn.
leading OF the hustilng litti. city of
the Western siop.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
r--.i,ss a.ss, s,.e~p.

The ranch owned by J. W Scott
\ Son. located one and onc-hsif
miles ~ss' OF town, was sold at prt-
vntr sale on "Wednesday OF last week
Robert Beaty being the purchaser.
Bob Il moving his sheep pens from
his pisrv south of Rocky Ford to the
new location. where he viii feed
about 5000 sheep the coming win
tss. lie II also having an extension
to the power tine built 10 the ranch
aad ~ill Install an electric pumping
Olsnt 10 euruish water for Irrigation
pusposss Mansanols Sun.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01
Two DRY Gos-~nos>

What Temperance. s.rmon' Gov
Ammon- of Colorado. by eS-cutiy.
order. banished liquor from tn. ban
quet hall la the Antier's hotel. col
orado Springs. IN. very plsc. that
Is anything but dry hotel III. oc-
cssion Mas the mc.tins of Governors.
sometimes called The Third House. -
Pr.sid.n, Wilson. Secretary Bry-
an. Secretary of Navy Daniels. Gov.
Ammons what quartet But they
ar. only drop In the bucket %
Tn. DRY" Is already the common.st
cr-atur. In America. Tn. 'bis guns
are keeping pace with the rank and
file. I, is good religion and good
politics spokan. in,.r-Church Fo-
rum.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

kN-GoN.rnor Patterson. of r-nnes-
see. her-toior. known a. an ally OF
III. liquor interests. has recently TAX
en- a public pledge OF total abstin~nc~
and has Joined tn. Pre- sbyt~rtsn
church and declared that In the fu-
ture he expects to take his stand With
the moral and religious forces Of
tn. stat. and nation. Mr. Patt-rpon
viii be r"m-mb ber~d a. III. Governor
~ho Was elected by the liquor inter-
~sts OF Tennessee at N. time OF the
murder Of Edward Carmacs of saint.
ed memory. and Who later how ed
his fri"ndlin.ss Ia "th" trade" by
psrdoninr Duncan Cooper, The mur.
d.r.r. lie has no, declared himself
In favor Of prohibition. but has taken
stand 'or enforcement Of ib. laws
nov on tn. staiut. book. and IL IL
claimed that III. enforcement ~ the
liquor laws by Nashville Iudr. H.
largely due TO the influsure ~ MIR.
Patterson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

dynamite ncos Mitchell
dwelling houses
Edward Doyle. delivered .ddrex,
orders o the
two union miners Pamp. Al,
Lafayette.
sheriff OF Boulder arr. and
conviction OF persons who dynamed MarahaiI
5-s,rikers plan march sopris nj
make ncenday sp.eche.
a
Oct 5Mob OF strikers assault miners m
Lafayette
Gr.nde bridge near Munson
sTwo hundred and fifty strikers make demon
school house
4 Iud
7-Ralroad
arm 81
Goal to Ludlo to
Tel fired upon near colony
Ludlow and held
priso by
7-Eek brother employed Tobasco taken pr
strikers
penalty
House occupied by
company ear
LUDLOW
last
s-Cabns OF bullets
Oct s-strikers attack deputies
an
Automobile company employees fired upon
Ludlow.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

Sept lt-Rrbe-. lee. a sesundo, killed
2,-An Superior
questioned their business and des'a
non'
held prisoners ane
riycn o
Sept murdered and
Aguilar
incendiary speech "alsenburs
Sept 25-Guards I segundo from ambush
assaulted at Wasenburg
Sept Jones' In speech. Governor
strikers Ludlow and F. f
Cunningham ocby taken thereirom
Sept 2s-Ar,hur Miller crippled
ed by union picket-
Sept 2s-E r. Doyle secretary the
al lnHammatory speech In northern coal fields
walsenburs wrecked by
lite because
sept buildings the oak
dale La
| Oakew
oakyiew
2sCharge dynamite exploded Royal mine Canon
City
as o destination.
Sept smith Tobaseo. up by
Sept mine.
Sept 3O-s,rkers threaten to employees
nea
colorado Ludlo~
and By explosion at
prevail
days another consignment people will be shipped
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

In
o
FkhM
Danusd
Mn H.
HosrtE EJokhM 49,
4 Il MGr.I
minea t,
rHE
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

and collect
d iuwu emsnd~
The Ad t< monh Tny
a t ths supor
Gel, 10, the
dng b. ham milan
incen
pin the union
THE lruRLl
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

II o the leaders be lifted Armed
boush fom b. the the
peope~ will ~ vrsina
No rlNrE OF <NYCo COMp&N C,Is
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

Oct s-shots fired Lafayette.
l. Oct sMat
strikers Ludlow.
Oct sFreiGht
Get s-Armed strikers
Oct sThirty
Oct lo-kerno Peloosk Mike
union
". and at
near
Francisco SWITCH
iiuerf2no
company epy- waisenburs attacked by strikers
and
Grand train.
Oct l3-Mrs Joe Ludwig
thisers colony held strikers
Oct lsJohn Rose employe OF coal Lafayette
death unless he tn.
Oct lsNon-union
deputy captured
miners
at
Mclaughlin mine.
l5-R. It sesundo assaulted.
15-Giuseppe at
l5strker
hem O headq uzre
l5T~o from at
burg compelled
all
guards German being able
Oct iMrs = DIETRICH husband employed
mine together
peace prevail.
rights of all
the
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

There but before
eae or shall these
h. o West Virginia.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-01

% @ Ar. % ss es ' @ "ss a az THE M %
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-23
HE CAME BACK.

Representative Ben Johnson, chair
man Of the District of Columbia CON-
mittee of the house, was aroused from
sleep at three o'clock the other morn
ing by the ringing of the electric door
bell. Being alone in the house, Mr..
johnson had to answer. Poking his
head out of second story window, he
asked
What is it?'
"A telegram" came the plaintive
cry of a messenger boy.
Read it," said the congressman.
The telegram was from constitu-
ent asking Mr.. Johnson who is go
ing to be recommended for post
master at 9jenperhasset, where the
present incumbent has is more months
to serve.
Take it back to the Office; can't
come down for it,"
Mr.. Johnson returned to his bed and
went to sleep. About five o'clock the
bell rang again.
What is it?' he shouted.
you didn't sign for the telegram"
said the boy.
What Mr. Johnson said would not
do to print.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-23
NEW POSTMASTER LIST BIG.

In the 176 days, including Sundays
and holidays, since postmaster Gen
eral Burleson assumed the duties of
his office. he, among other things, has
appointed 5,765 postmasters. This
makes his average something over 80
day. OF the total number 2,203 were
presidential postmasters, who receive
in excess of $1,000 year salary, and
whose appointment must be confirmed
by the senate. The remainder, 5,562,
are postmasters of the fourth class
named either as a result of civil serv-
ice examinations or after personal in
vestlgations by postoflce inspect.
ors.
First Assistant Roper the other day
reported to Mr. Burleson that the ap-
pointment work was up to date, all
cases having been settled In which the
department has the necessary data
upon which to base affirmative action.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-10-23
The Institute.

We have not the space and the
time to give to the institute as
we would have liked as our force
is unusually busy with work that
must be finished in a given time.
The institute, under the instruc-
ton of Prof. R. S. Eubank, ed
tor of the Southern School, Lex
ington. was one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the county.
Below are the resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS
Be it Resolved by the Teachers
of Morgan county, in Institute
Assembled:
l. That we extend our sincere
thanks and gratitude to the peo-
pie of West Liberty for their
kindness and hospitality shown
us during this week Of the insti-
tute.
2. Fhat we as teachers heart.
| lily appreciate aud endorse the
work and efforts of Superintend'
ent I. N. Barker, in the admin
istration of his duties as Super
intendent of the public schools.
3. That we extend to Bernard
Whit, our secretary, and to Mrs
Hattie Moore, our musician, oul
sincere thanks for the respective
services performed by each dur
ing this week of the institute.
A. That we enthusiastically
appreciate the work of Prof. r
S. Eubank in conducting this in
stitute, and we hereby resolve t,
apply his suggestions and plal
of teaching in our respective
schools, And further, we nov