davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
sage TEA KEEPS S s
:. YOUR HAIR DARK
Its Grandmother's recipe to bring
back color, thickness and lustre-
Everybody is using i !again.

T. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the adyan'
tages OF q youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry, wispy and s~craggly, just =
few applications Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance 2 hu%ndred:foId.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic ut home or get from
any drug store a so cent bottle OF
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy." Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready-tousc preparation, because it dark.
ems the hair beautifully and removes
daindruT, stops scalp itching and falling
.hhif; h.estasees, no one car.posstb'y tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
Yon moisten . sponge, or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. by morning
the gray hair disappears aafter another
application Or: two, its natural color ia
restored audit becomes Trick, glossy and
lustrolis. and you appear years younger.
"a. 80 ss"tH T[|-"g ".. HSi1- .LL VITA. -" -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
EXPRESSMEN
JOIN farmers
TO CUT PRICES
Arrange. 10 Deliver Goods d.
rect From Producer to
Consumer !:

New York, Feb 2O.-Arrangements
are being made in this city whereby
food supplies OF all kinds, direct from
the producer will be received by !ex-
press, even in remote. sections Of the
east side. II.
company, although there are reports
that several other companies will fol-
low suit. 1t is a parcel post antidote.
Tue express company practically ;he.
comes the agent OF producer and con.
sumner, it's only sources OF profit being
fees for money orders and the lex.
pressage on such supple q are hip2ed.
J The business, which is conducted
by the order commission and foou pro
ducts department Of the company,
was started last August in q small
way, and has increased to great pro-
portions. Inc increase has been so
marked that the company has experts
advising farmers in the middle west
what to raise, and other experts 60
ing about among the henneries and
the creameries who give. counsel. re.
garding what residents Of the cities
like. -. "
II the egg producer knows that Bos,
ton prefers brown eggs, and that New
York will buy white ones monty, and
that the farmer knws that certain ap-
Dles must be packed with care and be
carefully assorted and graded, the ex.
pres company feel that it has accom-
plished a mission.
From all part of the c0nntry,. es:
pccially from the middle west, the
food products department, of which
D. G. Mell0r is in charge, receives
quotations from the farmers, tho
creameries and the poultry raisers,
setting forth what they have. The
quotations are made in large lots as,
Cor instance, ten pounds are laid
down at the door Of the, New York
at approximately % cents:
Creamery butter at tAe stores is at
least from %thirty-five to thirty.six
cents at retail. Several persons who
may be neighbors in the same house
or block may club. together, as they
frequently do, apd buy still larger
quantities and divide tho shipment.
Mr.. Mellors said yesterday that the
which had come from this in
~noyation were satisfactory to all con-
cerned. 1t is really an extension of
the order department Of the Wells
company" he continued. "'The
company has for years been doing
business for individuals. It matches
1res samples, orders goods, even takes
out Of hook, and through this
new arrangement it is reducing the.E
.ost Of living"
A case of. eggs, strictly fresh. can
be distributed among a group of neigh
Dors. It would he of no benefit for
he consume to order only a few eggs
or only two or three pounds of butter
IS the charges wou.d eat up the gain
hat he might make.
A woman asked mo before my
on a trip to upper New York
state recently" said Mr.. Mellor, ito
,end her q .bushel Of apples. She was
fifteen cents a quart for theb
retail. which is at the rate Of $3.50
bushel. There were plenty Of far.
ners who said that they would be
to sell apples at seventy.five
cents a bushel, so L made arrange.
nents with nj to sell them In a
pasteboard crate designed by
he company. He, got from 81 to $1.25
/ bushel for the apples and the
charges were thirty.five cents. The
charges from many parts Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
fetui Committee Invest.
,iilg., Efficiency. alf'1fs,t
Qfgonklli1o I

Washington. Feb. 20.-Does tn.
mUuopolistic system contain II, itsel
the seeds Of its own decay?
That question Commissioners j f
Davies, Of the bureau of corporation
declared. in his annual report mad,
public today, a federal investigation
now under way hopes to answer.
In q review Of a working program
for the bureau Commissioner Davie'
points out that aside from al
ecoflomc study Of the trust question
retail price, maintenance is one O
the questions to be taken up. Trusts
their efficiency and reforms, how
ever. are to comprise the principa
work for the coming year. The neet
oi;some federal 'body for the purpos.
Of Investigation and publicity in trus'
affairs, whether, it be, the bureau o
corporations as now organized, or
commission as proposed in the pend
ing administration bills in congress
commissioner Daxies emphasized.
In his report he discussed tho mo
nopoly question at length. saying in
lart:
",.Thc' question Ia whether the trust
form or organization is really efic.
lent. II It be found that smaller com
petitiye units in industry can produce
commodities more chcaply. or even as
cheaply as monopO,istic units, and
that they have other and greater nd
vantages than those. claimed for the
mon0polistic or trust system. then
the problem is finally settled in ia.
vOrs OF the competitive system, and
the, chief argument for the regulation
Of monopoly is destroyed. This is a
scientific question Of fact, and it is
TIE plan Of the bureau to investigate
this question.
awhile from a., governmental
point Of view there are various as.
poets o fthe trust question which. arc
Of great Importance, such as the re,
lation of trusts to popular government
and their effect on the social and
economic conditions Of labor. there
are two aspects of it which are pc.
culiarly within the domain of the
bureau; namely. the effect upon the
cost of production and distribution
.--+r s'tL- H .H-- aI., . as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
New York to the city are about a cent

z pound. ya.s74ss>.' G.I+4, /, q .
The success of the. project depends
upon the producers in, the country and
the consumers in the city understand:
ing each. other. The average farmer
does not quite keen in touch with the
city market, and our agents are busy
helping them develop standards. They
will improve, however, in their ability
to sort and grade their products.
ut. will help some If thssf farmers
form, groups OF Observation-Disclosures,
such as are advocated by Governor
Flynn. Under. tki1l Arrangement, as
in Denmark, each farmer could have
his number in That !, group. Every
egg he sent would bear his mark,
and II it were q bad !. one he would
hear from t.. =
,.At the, office 81 the Wholesale Co.
operative corporation. recently es.
tablished. It was said yesterday that
the project Of the express. company
will. be OF assistance in bringing co;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

course is one of the fastest in the
world Races have been held over
the course since 1909, thirteen con-
tests having been staged upon it. Laps
have been maze as fast as ninety.three
miles an nour, and the worlds road
race record was established over this
course two years ago when Retzlaff
averaged 1872 miles per hour.
The course is situated within half
an hours ride, Of this city. 1t skirts
the Pacific and w.ads in and out
aSnong. the gardens and palms and
pepper trees. 1t is not only one of
tie f%astestr1but one of the safest. a
to racing courses in the world. There
has never ben a serious accident on
it There is only one right angle
turn, and this has been made as wide
as possible <<z,
All the drivers who will take part
in the Vanderbilt cun contest are pill
OTIS of International reputation. Ralph
lie Palma, the present holder of the
cup, will defend the trophy. He will
drive a Mercedes-the same car IN
which he won the last Vanderbilt cup
race and the 1912 Elgin race. Other
we'll known drivers in the race will
include Harry Grant. who won the cup
in 1909 and 1910: Barney Oldfield,
Spencer, Wishart, Gil Anderson, J.. B.
Marquis, Frank Verback, Earl Cooper,
Edwin Pnllen, Omar loft, w H. Carl.
son, T. Janetta. and G. JOerimann.
Enormous crowds OF ne0plc are cx.
pcctcd to c%ongregate along the circu,t,
and the handling Of these Is. the mosi
difficult matter tho, promoters Of the
contest have had ttodsfaices..lys has been
arranged to have the circuit thorough
" policed and it is believed that the
careful preparations will prevent any
accidents such as have married nearly
all Of the great races for tho cup In
past years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
LODGE GROWING.

n The local lodge OF. the, Modern
Brotherhood of America. have been
putting on a campaign for member.
ship during the past two weeks,
which has resulted In, an increase of
their membership Of about so per
cent. District Manager G. w. Chase,
ASST ted by State Manager NJ: D..
Anderson Of Fargo is"taking charge
Of the work and getting splendid re-.
!. *. .4.e>; s.s r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Since. the weather is grown colder
it is worth while to economic in your
coal buying. Order New Salem coal
and save Your dollars. Office Oil
Main street. Phone $...--Adv. t@ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
Weather. Conditions.

We3thCf Cono1ttoh3. Z
The high pressure area Is central
over the Dakotas, Minnesota and the
llakaN, having moved huh slightly
eastward This condition is follow.
cd by lower pressure and will result
in mostly cloudy weather tonight
and Saturday, not much change In
temperature. and moderate winds.
i, ORRIS W. ROBERTS. n
$ Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
Farm Machinery

them home and set them
up before the busy sea-.
son, then you will be
ready for carly work. We
give April ydatings on all
machinery taken now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

NJ. B. A. dance at X c.; Hall Mon
day evening, Feb. 23.--Ady. >,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
Weather Forecast.

7 Weather Forecast.
Till p. NJ. Saturday
For North Dakota-Mostly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature: moderate
winds.
E1r bismarck and Vicinity Mostly
cloudy tonigh. and Saturday; not
much, change in temperature; moder.
ate winds. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

operative societies in touch with the
sources OF supply. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
BUYING QUALITY o

All our customers are united in de:
claring the quality Of our goods has
no superior. 1t has to be, for we per.
s0nally select it; we also guarantee
it. You can buy better groceries for
less money at sSs &%l ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
YOU CAN SAVE n

On groceries if you buy them where
prices are lowest. Oneshy one new
customers are added to our list, be.
cause a trial order proves II low
prices. sd ,st%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

DRESS GOODS DISPLAY. s
New showing OF .Ratfne, Wolfe,
.Crepes and all the popular transpar'
ent materials Of the season at the
FamOus.-Adv. @l.n t51t.t I, .E4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

That faster tims' than ever before
may be expected in both the Wander,
bilt cup and International grand prize
contests IS quite probable, for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
SENATOR THOMAS WILL
OPPOSE TOLLS REPEAL
Does Not Believe in Exemption,
but Won't Disregard Party
Platform.

WARRINGTON. May Ex-senator Thomas
OF Colorado. whose position In regard to
the bill repeating the tolls exemption
clause in the Panama act has been in
doubt. announced In a brief srcech to-day
that he would vote agai inst the measure. He
told his colleagues that he believed the
declaration in the Baltimore platform was
binding. that he had made his race for
the Senate on that platform and that he
could see no way to disregard the plat
form.
Were II not for the expression of my
party in its national platform would
vote for the bill to repeal the tolls ex-
emption.' said Mr.. Thomas. MY mind
has undergone a complete change on the
tolls question since I made my race for the
Senate and ] am frank to say that see
no economic benefit to the country in
exempting coastwise vessels from tolls"
Senator Thomas made long speech in
support Of his amendment to the bin al
lowing all vessels Of every nation in the
world to use the canal free of tolls
The only other speech on the tolls bill
to-day was by Senator sn,oot of Utah.
who svowed himself as opposed to re.
peal.
Notice has been given by Senator Bur
ton OF Ohio that he will spea., next Tues
day and by Senator Root of New York
that he will address the Senate on the tolls
question next Thursday. II became mani
fest to-day that a vote on the repeal bill
cannot be had next week. The earliest
date fixed to-day for the final vote was
May 81. and IL was conceded that Ii
would probably be even later.
repndlafa fha NJ hail 10,
in our own country and by our own cit-
zens to convince the American people
that the United states is violating its
treaty obligations said Senator Smoot
in his speech.
Under the Consttut on Congress is en-
powered to regulate commerce and in ex
ercising that duty We do not subject our
selves to the charge OF. violating treaty
obligations. The assaults upon national
honor come from within and not from
without our country.
III we must purchase foreign friend
ship the price eNacted must not involve
us In national dishonor. II any nation
had contributed TO the cost OF building
the canal or had parted with some valu-
able consideration in connection with II
the United States would have no right
to deprive such nation Of II. privileges.
but we are not trying to take away the
rights of any nation.
What will he our position in the eyes
OF the world II we repudate the acts of
former Administration" now say with
out fear OF contradiction that IL We sub
init to the request and yield our con-
stitutional rights II will be hut the be-
ginning of further demands made upon
us by other nations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT
BOSSING BY PRESIDENT
Resent Action on Rural Credit
Bill and Threaten to Force
Consideration.

WAsHrSGroN. May i3.--Prcsident Will
son faces revolt among members OF
his own party in Congress as a result Of
the legislative programme adopted by
the Democrats last night after the re-
ce!pt of orders from the White House
This revolt. like others that have pre-
coded It, may sizzle away in CONVERSE
ton, but the men behind 1t say that
they are tired OF Executive domino ton
and they intend to find out now. once
and for all. whether il is not possible for
Congress to run itself without dictation
by the President.
The cause of the present trouble is the
action of the President in eliminating the
rural credit bill from the Executive pro-
gramme. Up TO Z :45 O'Clock last night
the rural credit bill was n part OF the
Executive programme prepared by drec-
ton OF the President
A few minutes before s, when the eau
Gus assembled. Leader Underwood re-
ceved telephone message from the
White House. lie at once struck from
the programme all mention of rural
credits.
President Wilson is opposed TO the
feature of the rural credit bill extend
ing aid to the banks proposed to he es-
tablshed The members OF the sub
committee that prepared the bill insist
that the Government aid section OF the
bill shall stand 1ncN VIII beR,n tnelr
fight against the President this week
in the Banking and Currency Committee.
Representative Glass OF virginia, chair
man of that committee, does not believe
the bill will be reported
81 think the caucus decided that qu"s-
ton said Mr. Glass to-day.
Mr. Glass has n letter written by the
President saying in substance that the
rural credit bill introduced yesterday ~
Fundamentally wrong. as Mr., Wilson
views the question. and for that reason
hc does not want 1t passed,
The insurgents have been advised of the
contents of the letter, but this apparently
does not frightcn them.
AS "A result Of the caucus resolution the
Democratic leaders. through the Commit
tee on Rules, are in absolute command Of
the legislative situation in the Hous,
when tn" Rules Committee finishes its
work early next week II viii be impossible
to bring up in the House any proposition
that does not meet the approval Of the
leaders The caucus decided that prcce-
denc" should be given the trust bills. the
budgets to be given secondary considsra-
ton.
The rural credit bin has been pushed
aside, ard the prohibition amenimen,
which Mr. Underwood said last week
would he voted on at an early date may
not be heard from again this year.
when Chairman Henry Of the Rules
Commute. was asked II All legislation eN.
c"rt that mentioned In the caucus rcsolu.
ton was to be siietracked he said:
That 10 ny understanding VI the stu
alton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Out Of IT'S Control.

Nj McReynolds added that this letter
expressed fully and clearly the position
/ in reference TO the examination of the
witnesses in question which he had al
ways maintained. Further. he said that
the whole matter was within the control
OF the commission under a resolution Of
the Senate and that he was entirely con
tent that 1t should determine and pur-
sue whatever course II thought would
best subserve TIE public interest.
/ Charles y. Mellen has already told the
whole inside story" OF how the New
Haven railroad is said to have lost mill
ions Of dollars. Solicitor Folk intimate
to-day.
Solicitor Folk worked until early this
morning with Mellen and his attorney go
ing over the papers which VIII he used by
Mellen in his testimony. Mr.. Folk stated
this afternoon that the hearing might he
! adjourned Tomorrow morning for couple
Of days TO permit him to further study
these papers Commissioner McChord will
preside tomorrow, he announced this
afternoon
Mr.. Folk announced this afternoon that
the commission had received certificates
from the physicians Of William Rookie
Teller and George MacCulluoh Miller that
their journey TO Washington or the or
deal Of giving testimony might prove
fatal These certificates will be pre-
| scented and considered by Commissioner
McC'hord tomorrow.
In the case OF M Rockefeller the certif-
icate was filed by his attorneys, Shear
sigred by Or. Walter +. Chappell. and
states that Mr. Rockefeller is now nj
Jekyl Island. that he is more than -
years old, unable to talk above "A whisper
and also has throat spasms
In the case OF Mr.. Miller the certificate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
BRYANS HAND SEEN IN row
secretary Friendly 10 FolL aod at
odds with McRcynolds.

WAsHiSGroN. MAY t3.--Observant poll
,ic!ans AZ tho Capitol expressed the opin-
ion to-day that William J. Bryan is play
ing no ur.nportant part IN the circum-
stances which have led 10 a clash between
Aforementioned McReynoids and Joseph
w. Folk. general counsel for the later
state Commerce Commission, over the
manner OF conducting the New Haven in
ves.gation.
. Mr.. Folk was brought to Washington
from private li,e by Secretary Bryan. who
made him Solicitor for the State De-
=, partment Mr. Folk was transferred In
the Interstate Commerce Commission as
general counsel. Secretary BRYAN and
ex-Gov. Folk have long been close
friends.
II was whispered around the Senate to-
day that Mr.. Folk IL anxious TO make a
record in the New Haven Investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Facts to Re Brought Ont.

''Th" inquiry should go ahead as "A mat.
to- Of justice to the people and TO the
public Every fact in connection with
the rotten operations that have been GO
ing on for years ought TO he developed"
Mr.. Folk was asked why he left the
conference so hurriedly.
Il won't answer that" he replied.
''bo YOU object to me answering the
question: asked Senator Norris.
Mr., Folk smilingly replied that he had
no objections.
''IIc went out said senator Norris
because the Attornoy-t;eneralp practically
requested him to leave
Does that apply to Commas ioncr Me-
Chord too he was asked.
Yes" said Senator Norris
Tho witnesses which Attorney General
McReynolds objected to testifying on the
ground that IL would give them immunity
are Charles $. Mellcn, Edward n. Rob.
bins ex-general counsel Of the New
Haven system: William Rocke Teller.
George Maccuiloch Miller. Charlie. =.
Rrookcr. Edwin Milnar. Lewis Cass Led
yard and George + Baker. With the CT
cep,ion Of Mcllen all these witnesses have
been excused until Monday.
II liz understood that Attorney General
McReynolds had n spirited talk with Sem
ator Norris and Senator Kern during the
conference and that Senator Norris in
formed Mr. McRevnolds that his conten-
lions were not sufficient to keep the wit
nesses off the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
70 FIGHT TENEMENT SHOPS.
Garment Manufacturers AI.o VIII
War on the Prison Contractor.

DETROIT. May l3--At the convention II
the National Association - Garment Man
ufacturcrs to-day "A campaign to eliminate
tho prison contractor and the tenement
system WAS inaugurated.
To further the movement the assocI,-
ton will give active support to the Boo
her-flughes bill passed by the United
States House of Representatives and now
In the Senate. This bill will allow States
10 bar prison made goods, also will COM
pei the branding OF all goods manufac-
turcd by convicts.
Tho association will also go on record
rs favornS national minimum wage
law.
The tenement labor system whereby the
entire family IL employed making gar
ments was condemned as unsanitary ur.
fair and destructive of tn" health of the
workers. An attempt will be made tn
abolish this farming out system" By
means of publicity and legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Reason for Not Calling NeIIcn.

When the hearing was resumed this
morning solicitor Folk announced that a
conference was to he held and that this
was the reason why Mr. Mollen vas not
called as scheduled.
1T Is not a question 81 immunity said
Folk, but OF whether the truth shall be
suppressed. Mellen rs a witness telling
the truth would he n thousand times more
valuable to the public than Mcllen could
possibly he as "A defendant"
'"rhe situation Is now as il has been
from the beginning. II Is insisted that all
witnesses having knowledge Of the matters
under investigation be placed on the stand.
and they will be questioned without lint.
tation rs to the questions TO be asked.
The whole truth will he brought out IL Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

With this possibility eliminated the
fear of the Attorney-G General seems to
he that obstacles may he presented to
the contamination Of the dissolution
plan. Several of the directors were bit
terry opposed To features of the plan
which the Government insisted upon.
The decision OF the commission to pro-
coed with the case was reached after
a remarkable conference at the Depart
!nent Of Justice attended by the Attor-
ncy- General Mr.. Folk. Commiss ioner
McChord, Senator Kern. the Democratic
leader in the upper house. and senator