davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

COMMISSION RESTS
PENDING NEGOTIATIONS

El Pasu, Tex, March 2-Tho BEN
ton investigating commission rested
IN the diplomatic side track here to-
day while Washington and Ncnusti-
ano Carranza were reported to he
rounding the new phase of noeotia-
tions direct through an American con-
sui
George C. Carolhcrs. special agent
of the state department, lert here to-
night to visit Carranza. His mission
is said 10 DE discussion of the gene
eral situation with regard 20 foreign
crs rather than to hold specific con-
ference over The Benton problem
Marion l.etcher American consul at
Chihuahua, arrived here to-day with
the expectation of taking the commits
sion back 10 chihuahua with him and
was surprised tn learn that the iryes-
tieators-olect intended 80 start ees-
terday hut were halted by rebel or
ders, said to have como from Car.
ranza.
Mr. Lctchef . square-iaved, bright
eyed young man, surveyed tho s.tua-
ton from his side track. reported to
Washington and then, guccumbiug TO-
urgent Invitations from El pusp
friends, went across The river to seo
Calm ana peace also were evident
in the office of Zach T. Cobb. collec-
tor of customs ana emergency diplo-
mat
Uncertainty ol wire communication
with Washington. the laet that this t.
ID state holiday ANA evidence that Car
rama and Secretary Bryan were han
ding Things themselves. contributed
to The tranquility Cuothcrs wrote
some personal letters ana General
Hugh /. Scout dropped in. They just
chattcd. they said
Tho refugee colony remained in FL
state of anxiety. wondering what the
sudden calm meant until ncNspapet
from Washington were
published n the afternoon aud the
suspense wus relieved
Word from MADEIRA the hie lumber
town lu western Chihuphun. brought
news of nun-poltlea murder. Of
which D. Harmon waJchmnn al
the Madeira Company Ltd WIS thr
victim He Mns slain with an axe
alleged e. have been welded hv AIi-
Ruel Aeafsz Mcxican telegraph 6p
orator whose mother was llarmnn,s
Mother and son wero arrested Tha
crime occurred b Wrrh ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
GOVERNMENT EXAMINES
VESSELS FOR NAVAL. SERVICE

Portland orc March The san
Francisco and Portland Steamship
company has received a request fron
the navy department that permission Dc
granted Lieutenant Commander r. w.
Sharpley % inspect the steamers Bear,
Beaver and Rose City with view 10
ascertaining their adaptability ON
short notice for service as transports
or auXilafN cruisers
The communication wis received by
-. w Wells, general agent ~ the
steamship concern here. and by him
has been transmitted to g. l.. Blair.
general manager. at San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
SOCIAL WORKER is
ARRESTED I'M CHICAGO

chieaen March Miss ELLEN
Gates Starr ono of Uie founders I'd
lHl ll0Hso The pioneer social set-
element uf thitago. ~ which Jane A5-
dams ia tne hend who has interesia
htiHnIi iH uo micvHncc 30 tho waits
rnfsa "hn hHNe been arrested While
petsme 900 "a Randolph street rea.
hWnJ lerorglt WAS herself arrostel 4
with tWe GOT the Mattresses today
MlH starr Wus standing beside ti
Mattresses 0hg We're WnVng flags and
sh0Wlug to pedestrians 10 avoid the
Restaurant fhr paiirc charged that
Als starr Hlsn told peAUHa ia keen
nWa3
Property wHel NJ Sa0683 was Inter
scheduled security ior hcr appem-
uuae W court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

Washington. March PA wireless
message To London, yia the great
naval towers at Arlington ana the
Eifcl tower al Paris informed the
British foreign office tonight That
dispatches from the embassy here
would be delayed for % day or two on
account of damage done to telegraph
sS stems in New York by the storm
Ambassador Sir cecil Spring-Rice was
rendered the use Of the naval wireless
hN secrntlrN DInIeI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

1Bv U0rning JoUndI Sbccn LEASED n Hc)
WASHINGTON, March 2pnt Wilson revealed 70 those who dis
today he fully realized The
Of the slulaton resulting killing William
subject the reported
American citizens and
foreigners generally in Mexico
president spoke intervention but pontciv
referred 10 the size and power of country
being sufficient while
with the American being sought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
Want Protection ll.om Bandit-

Austin rrN., March IAN urgent
appeal Tor TcNas rangers from roel-
dents at lNferd ANA other points aluns
thc MeXIran border near brownsville
Was received today hy GOV a. B Coli
quitt They alloae THAT Mexican ban-
DIES cross the l,io Grando at night
ste1l cattle 0r commit other dcpto-
datious and then rcturn lo the MrA-
can side
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
PRESIDENT IS PREPARED To
USE DRASTIC MEASURES IF
PEACEFUL ONES FAIL IN
PRESENT MEXICO SITUATION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE HOPES TO AVOID
INTERVENTION, BUT WILL NOT
SHRINK FROM RES0RT"G TO IT

CaanzaS Demand That He Be Recognized by Foreign COun
tries COmpIiCaeS Problem Arising From Death Of Benton
ana Murder Of BauCh and Vegara; Great Britain Never
win Take Official Notice of Claims Of ConStituOnaS
Chieftain; Villas Refusal to Permit Commission to Pro-
Ceed to Chihuahua Was ConCdent With Orders to Same
PurpOrt From Secretary of State at Washington II Is
Said; Negotiations Now in Progress at NOgaeS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

t,,..,..tf AIM. tf 4. .oe...s...,t,-
,f.
Naii1r u s9l 'ne l'lll ess..ii Z ,.i NV Il
pIeslutiN ll"l w "aa
NY every pgoeelul mems at., a' i.i5 ,,', 0,S
posdl " solVe ,ilV ~ n .i
nu' lN@l ny le"li4Vu ~ ''''' ~
h'es hls NJ iReah ui's''' i''
spoke WITH 2 iimness ,nat showed 'l'5 ny,
determination hol 20 nS ~" ,i'l's0'r ~
in.o uD'igil W l""is' .,.,,.,'
,olsi'ss' iut "ith
lhe necessliy ''e a."
de'lsN ,h'i eai.',.As's ....4.
pon
m.'iu l's '',1 ..i'., st.,,.
lne eAtpit ~ WIS ,t@
"h' V'''e
,ano SNOW Nl iii, 'ii,..r' ,n ..tl,,
heuton 1ase t"ai' 'lll'ii 'u4,'''.'', ''
"t f. unle "neh q lllH sD'''l '''''.,it, y
esla 0iiaAg9
0lates WIZ hot ie,l elii,u lpoii al
yu''lle ii-e N'eNeIHl ~ ,ti l'''
leiusal 20 sup'.s li, p ''Ds'''.',
r'lnistl alloh WIN i''l'.l 'i1N
N'i,'V'' 0e''
"''"'' p -
NeP' eseht ''th ualt pcs" N',lNN
uouelal say H@"'
..'NusN A5it ''1aIi ',.'s'i .i'''l''
Nos"iea' ai'u w ,''eii D''.ViN'
p,uNs N"F1.'l ui i'l W. ~, '.,
nil.h i,.''' l'''''', ~ ~
llOH U"' Vas
'ii'st Nti
..t.i..,.tt..
lhe
'i' - '.'N'i'5 DO i'' ..i
eiis'ul -ist .i,,t
'N~' A"i .'. ,''' 'N''
'n ~ Nill'.Nnsa s0N "o'
.'Ns ..i.,..f.. .,
We ofe. waiting iaF tne a'lt'iis y"
n oahpleteN, saofe'aIE ''a'" s'' De-
=" Illa oillN o''li.l'",'
"uAilill et-1it pl I
!" h't comm .l'''""'l@ 'i,''
."nNt lhef ii"Ne oltei,uVu i'i9
s'N'i oliAtaH aia ,.ie9 iVl'' T." ~
g.''e tiil- hA CONS .lliiis nun l,9N' llii-
ipoH Nlt sui'''i' "a ,'lioi-.'i'',
''Net h'luehtAllH 'lat 'ilN -Alllc, i.e'N
eminent 1o.A ho- 'ii-l'h l'' ii'.' 'ltl'a
.l7Ht T." 7taHu il 'l'e M@l. .i "D1'''''''s
t'upef pI"1'tNph l"'
No iccasnitlon hy Great Britain
GprCfai Carranza's declaration thai
foreign governments should address
hIm about the welfare Of their subjects
lfd tn visit 90 Secretary Bryan to-
day 81 sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador. and Senior lsiaul.
thc Spanish ambassador Roth spain
ana Great britain have recognized the
hucria government and have been
looking to the United states Go act fog
them m northern Mexico. There Is
every Indication that this course VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
KANSAS BLUE SKY
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

Atchison, KAN March The cou-
slinti0nahiy 81 the Kansas "biue sky
law was upheld TO-DAY Ina b decision b1
Judge 81 a. Jackson in the district
court in the case Of a. g. Lewis, OF
Auscotah. Kan. Lewis. who Was an
gent for Don A. MounOay vi Topeka.
was charged with violating the h~
through land stiles amounting to
100000. Lewis ATTORNEYS sought -
4nash the Indictment on the ground
hal the law WIS unconstitutional. This
h the first tesi eivan fr ffr -hfHl
sikv# law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
riahi Wadc IN prolorcntnl.

Washington March z Notice waa
served on secretary MeAdoo today hy
Attorney General Pleasant of louiai-
ana tnaf the supreme court would
Dc asked tn grant u preliminary in-
Junction to restrain The treasury dp-
parimeui from giving cuban aurar 90
20 per cont preferential under Che
nov thrift law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
Supreme Head Of constitu-
tionaIiSt Moyement Insists
on Recognition by Foreign
countries,
COUNCIL OF STATE
is HELD BY REBELS
Concern Is Felt by InSurrectoS
Over Attitude of Washington
Regarding Latest Phase of
Scotchman'S Case,

Nogales, sonora. Mexico. March 2
General Nenustiano Carranza. supreme
chief of the constitut.onalists UNFOLD
today the action of General villa M
haltins Tho commission invesugatinp
the death Of the British subject WIN.
Ham S Benton
lic took the stand that requests for
amy Information regarding Benton'a
death should come Ia him. aa direct
ine head Of the revolution. through
the diplomatic agents of Great Brit
ain. This had bucn explained as his
stand in the matter in the last com
municatiun TO the state department
.at Washington which had asked ana
neen refused Information about thr
Benton case
Acted on Cal1nnzas Orders.
I'm statement ISSUED by Ysidro Fa-
tela, acting secretary of foreign rela-
dons, General Carranzas stand Was
eircn as follows
General Nillq has received orders
from Mr. Carranln not to deal IN
BUSINESS of am international character.
ln view Of his order. General villa
suspended the pass fer the commits
sloh 10 go from JJorez TO view the
BODY Of Benton"
The Benton incident held am the adj
ientiOn of the cuustimtonalisf cem-
Mander in chief during the day For
the FIRST time he summoned the tn-
tire membership OF hs provisional
cabinet 90 consider the matter.
diversity uf Rebel Opinion.
lt was undersi pa that Curran1u's
prp,ious stand hi be benton affair
had been taken without discussion bee
tere the entire cabinet, although some
ol his Individual adv iscrs had been
consulted
II was apparent that there was 81
diversity of opinion iu regard tn the
batting OF the Benton Investigation
committee at El Paso. General carr
ran2a issued mo- statement throwing
amy new light upon the matter
Irunslauuns oft the Associated Press
dispatches from Washington dealing
with tine attitude of the Wilson add
ministiution were read with much inc
tercsl
No Answer From Washington.
II was said that no answer had been
received from the state department at
WASHINGTON to the last note sent
through Frederick Simpich, consul at
Nogales
General AlNaro Ohregon oommau-
der Of the northwestern military zonc.
lclt tonight for HemosHo
II had been announced be would
accompany General Carrunza into chi
huahua, which state IS Included iu
ObrcBon's command Obrcgon. It iG
said, would conduct an expedition
along the west coast TO the south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

X.tluet0u March SIN Lionel
cWtdgn iHtNh minister to Mexico.
reached WASHINGTON taulHh from
Netr Orleans 0n hia Way tu London.
lle is cxpf ted to see tho president to-
morrow q reerd t. The situation at
MeXou Clty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

Explaining the bonus system now
In vogue. MaeNaughton said "a miner
was paid "a minimum OF S325 in the
'amygdaloid minos and $3.50 "a day in
the conglomerato mines. which were
harder to work This pay was haaed
on "a fixed tonnage of about 500 tons
"a month, bonus of 10 cents ton
was paid for excess rock. hut no dc-
duetious were made III the miner hap
penod 10 fam boloW this standard The
mining captain had the discretion "a
make the minimum s3 day if he
thought the man had loafud ON the
joh
suppose The miner habiWally
failed % reach the required staud-
ard asked Representative GHltler.
.lle would bo let out
MacNaHehton said tummpla were
paid q fixed waee of S1 Go IN amygda-
loid and Si.ia in conglomeu,te mines.
hut also were paid bonuses rhee
could work on contract II thev dcsr-
cd, Doe said, as many Of thcm did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
Onc-lIan Drill Necc.salg.

Tho witness saia thar the use 81
the one-man driu to which many
strikers objected, was am economic
necessity because an competitors Werc
using H. Also because II was ncces-
sary 90 go deeper for rock that yield
ed only nhout twenty pounds of cop
per 90 the ton
"it has been stated here that no
one-mau drills are used in The Mon
ana district Representative Peter
mann said
The witness asserted that he had
been told hy representative In Butte
that 800 such drills were used tn
those mines Experiments With those
drills had been So successful lac
added. that the companies were con
sdering doing AWAY with the two
men drill altogether.
MacNaughton also said that all The
companies arc complying with the
law requiring miners to work within
$50 feet of each other lie said hat
q miner could clll on q trammcr ar
anyone else to help IN pntung 900 his
drill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

eu ine tWDINe-mlle stretch OF th%
q. a4st, ,.l44es tlnr avtWeen Jersey
tiiv Und NcWWk ie3 poles were ia
the path af twins Tho Federal cN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03

Under the old system. the Winess
said, the miners entered into tmce
months contracts. but no measure
mcnts We're made until The end of
this period the men being advanced
S65 10 $40 month Tor the first two
months work AND being paid The die
ference when the contract expired
A system of monthly contracts was
employed noW.
Under questions McNuughton ads
mitted us There arc some 15o or 500
mine BOSSES some uf them might he
dicmturiai and anfalr tn the nien
MacNaughtnn read circular issued
hy The company In 1891. mformng
the men that they could obtain ne-
dress from higher officials IL they
We're dissatisfied with their treat
mcnt Ito said many men had come
to him with protests durlne the thir-
teen years he has been general man-
aacr He also said that the miners uu-
dorstood that they could appeal t0
him singly or through a committee
and that it would not he held against
them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
MONTHLY WOODMEN. MEETING

Fort King Camp, W o. W. like
he other fra5ernal orders IN the city
is constantly on the upgrade a well
attended meeting was held in the
forest last evening
For a number Of years the camp
has been holding only one regular
meeting each month. but on account
of the great quantity OF degree work
il was deemed best to have two
meetings a month and in future
these meetings will be on the sec
ond and fourth Friday nights.
Two applications for membership
were presented last night. The camp
now numbers 241 members
Mr. Walter Marsh wended his way
through the intricate mazes of the
forest last evening and is now a
full-fedged chopper.
Consul Commander Burden an
nounced that he would soon move
from the city and rendered his resig-
nation, which, however, was not ac-
cepted, as the camp feels he is max
ing such good officer that until it
becomes absolutely necessary his sue
cessor will not be considered
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
WILL STUMP THE STATE

w. J. Sears, of Kissimmee, form
ally announced his candidacy for
Congress from the Fourth Florida
Congressional district, says the
Times-Union, last night in the lobby
of the Aragon hotel, in the presence
of the state democratic executive
committee, the governor, represen-
tatives of the press and others.
Il will begin my active campaign
within the next two weeks said Mr..
Sears, when asked when he would
begin work actively for votes of the
people.
Mr.. Sears, as Chancellor Com
mander, presided over the recent ses-
sion of the grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, which convened in Ocala the
past week, and made many friends
here who will be interested in the
announcement that he will make the
race for Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
ANOTHER BLOCK OF
STORES WILL BE BUILT

The Metropolitan Realty & Invest
ment Company has made the eXca-
vatiOns for the foundations OF it's
latest building. The building is to
be on the coTnor diagonally across
the street from the Metropolitan
Savings Bank. 1t will extend so feet
on South Second street and 100 feet
on Magnolia street, fronting on Mag
nolia. The building will be of solid
brick with deep concrete foundations
and is to be two stories in height
The entire Magnolia street front will
be Of glass, except the columns to
support the upper portion of the
structure. The building will be
divided into five stores, 20x5O feet
in size and will be finished in strict
~ frst-class shape, and will be an
ornament and credit to that part of
town. This property, like the splen-
did three-story bank building, will
be located on a corner that has been
an eyesore ever since Ocala was set
lieu anu the oDOI1tdI 1OiIl pduF
is to be congratulated on adding an
other Of its many pieces of improy-
Ell properties TO the map Of the city
George Giles, the president OF. both
the bank and the real estate COM
paHy, who is himself a contractor
and builder OF many years exper-
fence, will superintend the building
Of the block. People who worry
about the negro problem" should
! come to Ocala and see how it is al
I rea y settled By such men as Giles
| Gadson, Wiley, LaRoche. Mitchell
! Stewart. Goodwin. Hadley. the Alex.
anders and the Wilson's, with theil
works and achievements for theil
own race and necessarily for theil
city and county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
BUCKEYE OFFICIALS
TRYING TO BUNCO
Charged With EndeavOring to Collect
Coin for Democratic Cause

Columbus, Ohio, March 14.-Six
indictments containing an aggregate
of seventeen counts, were returned
yesterday against four prominent
men, three OF them official attaches
of state departments, charging them
with violations of the state civil SER
vice law.
Those indicted were:
Emory W. Lattanner. state super
intendent Of banks; w. E. Finley,
chairman of the democratioc state
committee; A. V. Abernethy, secre-
tary OF the state tax commission !;
N. A Collier, chief clerk to the super
intendent Of banks
1t is charged that the men indict-
ed contributed, or caused state en-
ployees to contribute to fund for
the maintenance Of the democratic
press bureau operated under Finley
direction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
FORDS BUILD $4,000
AUTOS IN FEBRUARY

Detroit, Mich, March '14.-More
a day for twenty-four consecutive
working days was the new record
hung up during February by the
Ford Motor Company. February
shattered all previous production
records OF the company. During this
single, short month twenty-four
thousand, six hundred and twenty
one Model rs were built and shipped.
This excelled the month of January,
itself record-smasher, during
which twenty-three thousand, nine
hundred thirty-six model rs were
built AMI shipped to branches and
agents turnout the world.
Prior TO January, 1914, the COM
panys big month came in June, 1913
nine model rs passed out thru the
factory doors.
But not only did the company IN
February break all records of prev
ious months, bat it also set a new
! htgh-water mark fer a days produe-
! ton Of automobiles, when on the
| 9th OF the month it turne1 out
| sixteen hundred AMI thirty-six com
/ Melted Forls. The previous daily
! production record for automobiles
also a Ford record, was made one
Iay last snrinr whpn the hig factory
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
COMPANY
BOUGHT BLOCK OF CITY LOTS

The Metropolitan Realty & Invest
ment Company bought a few days
ago from Mr. Elmer DeCamD. the
% city lots in the southwestern part
OF the city on which the building oc-
cup:ed by the Sanitary Laundry dur
ing its existence is located. The
company will shortly improve the
property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14

t. Democratic Executive Committee
met at the court house this morning
al II O'Clock
Upon roll call by the secretary,
the following members responded:
Precinct No.
Nv. T. Gary, Ocala.
2.-E. d. Rou, Reddick.
&c. VI. Mathews, Pennington.
Al. l.. B. Hudgens, Martel.
IF. G. Bull, Shady.
S.-J. w Davis, Summerfeld.
10. c. Pillans. Electra.
11.-Jno. r. Rogers, Conner.
12.-W. P. Williamson, Lake Kerr.
ID. W. Stevens, Fort Mccoy.
15.-C. J. McCraney, Higley.
Nv. A. Priest, Anthony.
Isl. H. Knoblock, Martin.
Pot. VI. Phillips, Blitchton.
21.-D. c. Stanley, Belleview
23.-S. G. Lowell, Levon.
pa. G. Baskin, Dunnellon.
26.-J. E. Thomas, Sparr.
27.-F. NJ. Harp, Eureka.
CSC. E. Lucius, Leyon.
29.-Peter Loos, Ocala.
31.-J. A. Jones, Fairfield.
BID. r. Zetrouer, Micanopy.
The object Of the meeting was
then explained, it being the duty of
the committee to designate the as
sessments upon candidates seeking
election in the coming June primary.
Upon motion the chair appointed
Messrs. Lowell, Rogers and Baskin,
who with the chairman conferred to-
gether as a committee to draft a res
olution, which committee reported a
resolution adopting the following as
sessments:
For representative, 81.
For county treasurer, $35.
For tax assessor, $40.
For tax collector, $40.
For member board of county com
missioners, 50.
For member school board, So
For state senator, $3.50.
Which resolution being submitted
to the committee as whole was
adopted with one dissenting vote BY
Committeeman Rou.
Upon motion, the chair appointed
| a campaign committee consisting o
J. w. Davis. c. NJ Mathews and E
| d. ROu, chairman; w. T. Gary to BIZ
a member eX-of1icio
There being no other business thu
| committee adjourned subject to cal
! OF the chairman
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14

FOR QUICK RESULTS AND
DELIVERY. LEAVE OR TELE-
PHONE 1OCR PRESCRIPTIONS
TO THE COURT PHARMACY. 13-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14

If you want a becoming Easter
suit, you want 10 becoming to us for
it. Rivers. the Mems Outftter. Har-
r:ngton block 3-11-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14

Address Box 373. Ocala Fla
3-14-6ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-14
MEETING MARION co.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Assessments Fixed and Committee to
Conduct the Campaign
Appointed

Pursuant TO. call, the Marion Coun-
t. Democratic Executive Committee
met at the court house this morning
al II O'Clock
Upon roll call by the secretary,
the following members responded:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-06-05
4 TEXAS WONDe3

The Texas wo 'de' ,rcs kidney nd bladder troubles, disS,ives avel care diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen. matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children, If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $l. co. o :. Il bt tt'e tN" months treat meat. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. pr. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by Hes .cg Drug Store and otters. Advt