davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

gebabt, sic ibnen bon eifrigen 8et=
fallipe11oern 5ugeidrteben poroen
li11o. Mls ser &ronprin5 i'm Nobem=
Der 1911 uner1partet an ser &ei9S=
t~agsiitung tbeilnabm, in Ser an Ser
Maroffopolitif Ser &egternng 10
idarfe &ritif geibt m1roe, gab er le=
oigli9 SEN @efiiblen GuSorud, 6ie in
iener fritiiden 3eit Milionen POI
triotiiber Deuti6en bepegten. neber
sic 6rage Der 8ere6tigung 6eS &ron-
prinae1r 5n 6ieier 0ffentli9en @emon=
ltration lit btn= un6 bergeitritten NOR
Sen. Seiner Nopularitat. bat fie ie<
6enfaus .nidts geidaoet, ebeniomenig
mie Sic, gelegentlid)en i~iber5eugten
Darlegungen 6es @ronprin5en bon
ieiner Muffaiiung oeattider @affen=
|ebre nn6 @etbdttgung 6eutiden Col
botengeiites. Mn6 Ser @rbe Ser &ai=
ierfrone bat 5metfenos 6aS &e6t, in
polittiden 3ingen cine bon oen maB=
lI%gebenben &eidsgepalten abmei6enoe
Meinung gu boben; alles, tpas man
bon linn ber1angen m1B, lit, bab er
feline Mnii6ten in elmer 6orm a11bert,
sic ieiner 5teuung angemelien lit.
l1n6 ie nnmittelbarer er nit ben Sc
|gierungsgei6dften in 8eriibrnng
fommt, 6eito eber miro er @elegen=
beit erbalten, ettpaige rrtbmmlide
Mmiidten gu beri6tigen un6 ftd NIT
Sen 8eratbern feines faiierliden ga=
tiers in beiferes @inoernebmen gu
Ieben.
9esbob bot man sic &iiidfebr 6es
|Ebronerben nod Berlin angemein
begriibt. Menihli6er @oruusii9t
na@ miro Ser &ronprin5 nod lange
3eit an 5meiter 5teme iteben un6 an
SEN politiiden @reigniiien MIR bera=
|tbennen, ni9t b%eftimmen6en Mntbeil
nebnren .f0n1ter. Mber sic beratben6e
5timme 1oute man ibm in bollem
l1mfange audi 5l1erfennen. Mus 8iS=
mardS @rinnerungen meiB man, tpie
idtper oeS gegenpartigen Sbronerben
@roBpater, Ger ipdtere @aiier 6rieo=
rid, als &romprin5 6ar1tnter gelttten
bat, 6aB man i'm bon a1en Staats=
geidaften fernbielt. St ielbit bat oas
@ismard geitan6en, un6 6ie mander=
lei MiBberitdnoniiie 5tpii6en 6em 90
maligen &ronprin5en un6 6em @ifers
mem @an8ler miiiien in Ser &arpt=
Ia6e bare1f 5uriidgefiibrt meroen,
6aB Dem &ronprin5en feline @elegen=
beit gegeben mur6e, ii6 IN sic 3iele
ser 8ismordiden Holittf ein5uleben,
sic Mbli@ten 6es &an3lers onrd
Sbeilnobme at Sen 5toatsge1@Gften
fennen unb f6dten gu lernen. Mnd
6em jebigen &ronprin5en riibmt mon
SOS bei6et6ene un6 liebensmnroige
@eie fen Ieines @roBbaters na9; feline
politiiden &enntniile itan1en btsber
binter Sen milttGrtfden 5rrIf, 6enn
in Sen &aiernen unb @aiinos 6e1
6euti6en @orberegimenter miro feine
&olitif gema6t. M0es bas fann nun.
mebr on6ers mer6en. Man iagt BEN
@ronprin3en nod, er lei onr@onS
ri6t einieitig nnterrtdtet. Man tpetf
a11dL baB es ni@t fetre art tit, NIT
S6euf1appen un6 boreefaBten Mei.
mungen omrbs 9eben 5n geben uni
BOB er nidts lieber fem min ole
Meni9 Under Meniden. @un bot fetr
fuiIerIider 8oter linn Elm 1temes, net
ties 8etbGtigungsfel6 er0ffnet, ont
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
siebe ii@ b6rem.

&iebe it@ b6ren.
Sn ieinem sSabresbertbte, in Dem
er Sen @eiammtertrag Ser lebten
grnte in 6iefem 2an6e auf 10 Mil=
liarben Collars be5iffert, reoet ser
glferbmiefretar iebr bel bon ser
vnnpiieni6aftlt6en @ermarfung,
sic ieines @rabtens allein 6aran
idltlo lit, 0aB einerieits bie 9an6mir=
tie no6 immer ni6t gerug fir lire
@r5el1gniiie l0ien, un6 6aB anoerer=
ieits sic Gerbrauder intmer b0bere
Hreiie be5ablen miiiien. @enn ser
8miidenbanoel ni6t 6ur6 10 piele
stationet 5u geben batte, meint er,
10 tpiir6en 6ie Ger5ebrer ibren 8eoarf
mett moblfetler be6en f0nnen, nnb
glei65eitig miir6en 6ie 2an6ptrtbe
10 biel mebr erbalteu, baB iie ftd 5u
elmer erbebli6en 5teigerung Ser Ser
porbringrtng erml1tbigt fiiblen piir=
Sen.
Sos IieBe 1id b0ren, tpenn ser
M6erbauiefretdr Sen Na6mets gelie=
fert bette, haB 6ie 1amentltd I'M let=
ten Sabr5ebnt eingetretenen Breiser=
b0bungen 6ie 2an6mtrtbi6aft bereits
8u einem forgfdltigeren un6 ertrag=
rei6eren Mnbou ermuntert ba0en.
Dobon laBt er ie6o@ in ieinem Unit
fmgrei@en 8eri6te nidts berlauten.
Sm @egentbeil bebt er ausoriidli@
berbor, boB sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
@rnte 6teies Sabres tbeils auf cine
@ergr0Ber1ng Ser bebmuten Glahe
5uriid3ufiibren lit, sic bon 1910 Bis
1913 ni6t meniger als II &ro5ent
betragen babe, tbetls a1f ungetpobn-
li6 giinitige MISUNDERSTANDING.
Mnoere @eIbitperitanoige beboupten,
baB 6ie grtrogfdbigfeit 6es @o6ens
fogm immer mebr abnimmt, meil Sic
linn ent5ogenen Mdbritoffe ntdt btn<
1angli6 ober gar ni9t erfeBt mer6en.
Mnd lit aus Dem lebten Genius be-
tmnt, 6aB sic 3abl Ser felbittbatigen.
6armbeiiter itetig 5uriideeM, unb
Sic ser Bdbter erbeblt6 5unimmt.
Cont boben sic boben &reii e Ser
lon6tpirtbi6aftliden @%r3eugniiie Bis
ber MIR Sen No9ttpertb 6es 8o6ens
gelteigert nn6 sic 8eitber beranlaBt,
ii9 in &entner 5u bertpan6eln. Die-
fer @organg tpiir6e bermutbli6 Be-
i6lennigt tper6en, menn iie Sic 2m6-
tpirtbidoft nod better be5oblte. M1s=
Damn miir6en sic 9m6etgentbiimer
sic @o@tbergiitungen obermals erbo=
FEN, I'M ii6 6eito i6neller our &nbe
ieten at f0nnen.
Dab ser 3mif6enbon6el berbeiie-
%rungsfabig lit, ~urtterliegt ia fetnem
8meifeI. Sc iin6 aber 6o@ f@on redt
pieIe r@totionen" onf 6em @ege bonn
gr5enger gum @erbraltder ausge=
idaltet nor6en. Snsbeionbere baben
fi@ febr biel notwithstanding Sc
nolienf@often gebil6et, 6ie ibre eige=
men @etrei6eipetder errtdtt boben
un6 sic @r5e1gniife tbrer Mitglie6er
unmittelbar an sic @robbanbler ooer
Mgiiller permorften. 9as @letde gilt
fir sic Triibgemuie- mn6 Sbit5ndter
6es @ii6ens nn6 Ser Bactficfnite.
Mnb baben nt6t nenige 5taote be-
fon6ere MGirffte etngeridtt, a1f 6emen
sic 2an6pirtbe nn6 @artner Ser Tint
qegen6 glei9 nit 6em ui6lieBltehen
@eraebrer" berfebren fonnen. @enn
ser 3mifdenbanpel trot6em nod
vEribut erbebt,~ 10 liefert er aud eli
men @egenmertb. Gie @1tnoi@ot ber=
Ianqt eben hert8utage 8eqremltdfet=
ten, sic bielfod CANA unnotbtg itno,
ober fid nidt obne erbebli@e nnfoiten
hiptpn Ln11en.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03

on the evening of June 3, and at the
corner Of Baylen and Zarragossa
streets, was arrested about o'clock.
Some resistance was shown, 1t was
testified to, and the officer maintain
ed that comrades of Private White
head threatened to take him from GUS
tody. While engaged in a tussle with
fell, and that Whitehead bit him one
time on the shoulder, but the thick
padding of his uniform kept the SOL
diers teeth from getting into the flesh
very deeply, If any at all. Some evil
dence was adduced that a soldier who
tried to assist the officer had been
severely bitten on the hand by the
prisoner, but only one two wit
nesses seemed to have any knowledg
other officers at Barrancas said their
record was clear of any soldier at the
post being SO injured.
Mayor Greenhut asked a few ques-
tons on points upon which he desired
some enlightenmerlt on, while the 9TH
er two commissioners were very free
in questioning witnesses The army
closest of attention, and thev also sug-
gested many queries, which generally
were asked by Lieut. Holcomb.
1t was understood that this was the
first outcome of the trouble between
the policeman and soldier. and that
there had been no action taken by
either commissioners or department
head so far as inuuirin~ into the mat
ter was concerned.
1t was after o'clock last night
when adjournment was taken. and
upon more careful reading of the tesA
timony. the board will announce it's
decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
QUITE A CARGO
GOES OUT ON A
SIERRA LINER
QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLAR
VALUATION PLACED UPON THE
ITEMS TAKEN FROM PENSA-
COLA ON THE ADELINA.

Valued at more than a quarter Of
a million dollars, the cargo aboard the
Spanish steamship Ade1ina consisted
of numerous items, and as this is the
first cargo loaded on this side of the
Atlantic by the steamer named since
her construction, the voyage will be
watched with more than ordinary in
terest. The Adelina came in charge Of
Capt. Ruiz, and locked in the slip at
the railroad wharves. There a cargo
consisting OF cotton, lumber. timber,
rosin, tobacco, steel billets, etc, was
loaded and the steamer cleared and
went to sea yesterday afternoon. To
be exact the cargo is valued at $685.
6S1.
Bark Clears.
After being in port about three
months, the Italian bark Norma An
gelo cleared for Genoa yesterday with
a cargo consisting of timber and
lumber valued at $17,654. The entire
lot was furnished by the H. Baars
Company. The vessel is expected to
get away for sea within a couple Of
days.
A Big Steamer Arrives.
The British steamship Cayo Boni-
to, partially loaded with timber and
lumber, reached port yesterday and
will fill out at this point for Delfzyl
and another port. The steamer is con-
signed to the M. A. Quina Export Co..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
FOUND-AN OLD FRIEND
BY Margaret Leggett.
O q . q o q q o . Q Q . q q .


In a distant, busy city
AS passed down the street one day,
espied a newspaper dealer.
With his wares spread in fine array.
1 stopped to look them over,
Not knowing what / might see,
When from the printed names
And old friend looked out at me.
Twas The Pensacola Journal,
With pages fair and clean.
All, No sight so GOOD in my travels
Had my weary eyes e'er seen
I gazed at the we'll loved paper
Thru a mist Of unshed tears;
1t seemed, like the touch Of friendly
hand,
That had not been felt for years
1t seemed as tho the paper
All those weary miles had come,
To bear me a kindly message
From the many friends back home
The clean and newsy PAGES
Made the home-sick tears fall fast,
For I felt that the dear old Journal,
Was a friend from out the past.
Have you ever parted for while
From a friend whom you know was
true,
And thru, quite Unexpectedly.
Have his face appear in view?
That's how I felt when The Journal
Appeared that day to me,
And I know OF no friend in all the
world.
'Twould have pleased me more to see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
Physician Says
HisOwn Life Had
Been Threatened
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

F'reeport, n Y, July 1.-Two weeks
before Mrs. Louise Bailey was muir
dered in the office of DR.. Edwin Car
man, some one called DR.. Carman on
the telephone and threatened his life.
With apparent reluctance, and more
than thirty hours after the tragedy,
the physician today gave this infor-
nation to the district attorney. The
county prosecutor failed to make him
amplify this revelation. DIR. Carman
refused to say whether the threaten
ing message came from a man or a
woman and remained silent under fur
Their questioning
On the strength Of this tnforma ton
detectives continued to work on the
theory that the assassin who on Tues
day night broke a window in the doc
tors office. poked a revolver through
the hole and fired the shot that killed
Mrs, Bailey, a patient, had sought the
doctors life and not hers.
The authorities, however. decided
not to let their suspicious crystalize
until after the performance Of an au-
topsy on Mrs. Batley's body today.
Joseph Golden, one of the two men
who sat in DR.. Carman's waiting room
when Mrs. Bailey was killed, surprised
the authorities today by declaring
that he saw Mrs. Carman enter the
room a minute OF two after the shot
was fired. She helped her husband
lift the woman's body to a couch, he
said. and folded the iIends over the
breast. This cortradicted Mrs. Car
mans statement that she did not see
Mrs. Bailey either before or after the
shooting. Further --ioning brought
from Golden an admission that he
might have made a mistake and that
the woman in the doctors office might
have been Mrs. Carman'S sister who
closely resembles her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
FURIES CREATED
SCENE AT TRIAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Garnava ron, Wales, July 1.-Two mil
liant suffra gettes, Georgina Lloyd anc
Phyllis North, created scene today
when brought up for trial at the Carna--
varon sessions on charges connected
with a window smas hing campaign on
June at Criccieth in the constituency
of Chancellor Of the Exchequer. Lloyd
George.
The prisoners fought wildly and the
efforts of five wardens were required &c
keep them in the prisoners enclosure.
A detective from Scotland yard told
the court that Miss North a member
Of the carson squad" which had set fire
to the pavilion in the botanical gardens
at Kew several months ago and that
a short time since she had inherited a
fortune of $3.50, 00o
Both women were sentences to three
months imprisonment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
WOLFE GETS
OFFERFROMR.R,
COMMISSION
THEY WANT HIM AS SPECIAL At
TORNEY TO SUCCEED FRED M
HUDSON WHO HAS RESIGNED
OFFER IS DECLINED.

Judge ]. Emmett Wolfe has received
an offer from the railroad commission
rendering the position of attorney for
the commission TO succeed Fred NJ.
Hudson, who has just resigned.
After giving the matter thoughtful
consideration. Judge Wolfe has de-
clined the flattering offer. preferrins
TO remain in his present position Of
circuit judge despite the difference in
salaries. The circuit iudgeship pays
S2750.00 per annum while the attorney
for the railroad commission receives
S4,500.00 per annum.
Since his election to the bench,
Judge Wolfe has given exceptional
satisfaction to the lawyers of the cir
cult and, though he will have to run
in the primary two years hence, it Is
hardly proba BILE that he will have any
opposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and
still Is the peoples medicine because
Of its reliable character and it's won
derful success in purifying, enriching
and revitalizing the blood and relieving
the common diseases and ailments
scrofula, catarrA, rheumatism. dyspep-
STA, loss Of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsa pari1la purifies and en-
riches the blood, and in So doing rem
ders the human system the greatest
service possible. This medicine has
been tested for years. 1t Is perfectly
pure clean and absolutely safe, as
well as Of peculiar and uneQualed
m edicinal merit.
Get Hoods, and get 1t now from
any drug store. (Adv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
BEATING UP OF
ENLISTED MAN
INVESTIGATED
ARMY OFFICERS HOLD INQUIRY
WITH THE COMMISSIONERS IN
TO CONDUCT OF POLICEMAN
DAN sAccARO.

Sitting as a board of inquiry. Mayor
Greenhut and Commissioners Johnson
and Pou met in the council chamber
OF the city hall at a o'clock yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of conduct
Ing an inquiry into the recent act of
Policeman Dan Saccaro, who is al
legged to have beat up and permanent
ly injured a private at Fort Barrancas
and who Is thought to have lost an eye
in consequence of the experience with
the officer.
Private Whitehead was the name Of
the soldier in the case. The officer
denied that he had at any time struck
the soldier named with his club, and
that the injury sustained by Private
Whitehead was caused, he thought, by
falling upon the sidewalk, when the
cop and soldier grappled and rolled
over the ground. The soldier claimed
that he had been unduly and unneces-
sarily badly handled, but witnesses in
the officers behalf testified different
1y. In fact there was much variance
In the testimony, and after all had
been taken, a stenographer having
been engaged in taking notes. the sit
ting was adjourned until the notes
could be transcribed.
At the hearing, four officers from
Fort Barrancas were present and took
part In the same. These were Major
Arthur W. Morse, NJ. c., Capt C. o.
Hubbard. c. A. c.. Capt. P. S. Gold
comb, G. A. c. The latter examined
witnesses for the government while
Chief Sanders and the officer con-
cerned asked questions of their wit
nesses. Lieut. Holcomb was quite an
adept In drawing out information from
those occupying the stand. and as
each man was called. he did not fail
to remind them that they were under
oath.
Private Whithead. in company with
q number of soldiers. was in the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
Apprehension Felt by
People in Mexico City
CONTINUED from First Page

ues, ARISES from the promise made
by Mr.. Carranza and by all Constitu
tionalists to carry out the plan of
Guadalupe which proposes to restore
the Constitutional order by means Of a
provisional president and which would
be modified if such government re
suited from an agreement.
With this end in view, the first
chief has already addressed the gen.
erals Of the Constitutfonalists army
in consultation and only desires to
request the mediators to allow him a
short period of time during which he
hopes to receive answers from his
companions in arms, in order to ap-
point delegates to treat with the dele
gates of General Huerta."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Cayo Bonito, Br SIS. 3013. Harris
Port Arthur. to NJ. A. Quina Export
Company.
Robert Graham Dun, Am sch. 533,
Allen, Puerta Cabello, to John A Mer-
rift & Co.
Cleared.
Span SO Adelina, Ruiz, for Liver
pool, with $4,000 It PIP lumber,
$4,000 # sawn timber. $4,000 S TT
hewn timber. s4a hhds tobacco, so
tons steel biIlets, $50 barrels rosin,
1887 square bales cotton, AGA tons
bunker coal.
Ital bark Norma Angelo, Repetto, for
Genoa, with $4,000 s # PIP lumber,
$4,000 # sawn timber.
Sailed
Span IS Adelina, for Liverpool.
Br Sc Frankdale. for Rotterdam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
ANSWER MADE
TO MANOAMUS
MOTION is FILED MY ATTOR-
NEYS FOR JUDGE JOHNSON TO
QUASI w7I- BROUGHT BY JAS.
GOLDSTUCkER.

An answer was made yesterday by
Judge w. L. Johnson, through his at
torneys, c. NJ. Jones and Scott NJ. Lof-
tin, to the writ OF mandamus brought
the day previous by James Gold
strucker to compel the judge to accept
him as a qualified bondsmen in any
case that might come before the
court
The attorneys filed a motion to
quaSh the writ on the ground that
Goldstucker does not possess the
necessary property qualification and
Furthermore that Goldstucker seeks to
control the discretion of the justice. of
the justice of the peace In approving
bonds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
CLIFFORD DEFENSE
HAS RESTED CASE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, n. Y, July 1.-The defense
in the case Of Malcolm Clifford. Jr.,
charged with the killing Of Frank J.
Chute, a chauffeur. rested today with
out calling the youthful prisoner to tes-
tify in his own behalf.
District Attorney Alexander imned1-
ately recalled Samuel D. Gibson, the
principal witness for Clifford to the wit
ness stand, and subjected him to an
harrassing examination. Gibson swore
yes terday that he passed within two
feet of Chute and his passenger shortly
prior to the murder and he was positive
the latter was not Clifford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03

hours and twenty three minutes, a rate
of flight swifter than sixty miles an
hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
BAD CHECKS GET
PAIR IN TROUBLE
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louisville. Ky, July 2.-Charged with
giving worthless checks in payment for
three hotel bills. J. A. Atkinson, sc
years did. who says he is travelling
salesman from Columbia, Tenn, and a
woman who says she is Mrs II j.
Bolter, trained nurse of Raleigh. y. g.
were arraigned in police court today and
their cases continued until July s. In
default Of bond both were remanded TO
Of SOL, were drawn on the hurry Nat
ional Bank of Columbia. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
HALF HUNDRED
RATS DELIVERED
TO LABORATORY
ClTY's OFFER OF A BONUS CAUSE
OF MANY BEING TRAPPED AND
THEIR PAST "ExPLoRED" INTO.

Over fifty rats were delivered to the
state board Of health laboratory dur
ing yesterday. Mr.. Brink, in charge
of the office, said that the number
seems to be on the increase, but that
thus far none Of the animals examined
scientifically had the least appearance
OF the plague"
A number Of the rodents which
were delivered there yesterday came
from South Palafox grocery store,
which would leave the impression that
they were "frequenters" of the water
front in general Asked about them.
Mr.. Brink stated that they had been
closely examined and that not a
trace of disease could be found with
them.
The offer still holds good for the
payment of five cents each for all
rats delivered at the laboratory. Mr..
Brink remains on duty practically
throughout the entire day, and will
receive all the pests trapped and pre-
eented for the bonus there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03
LIVING WINGS BEAT
THE ARTIFICIAL KIND

Chicago. July 2.-Living wings still are
swifter than the aeroplane. A new re-
cord slightly better than a mile a minute
was announced here today by the Chica-
go Congress Association Of Honing Pig
con fanciers. The flight was between
Chicago and Norfolk. Nebraska. where
6S2 pigeons were released Saturday. The
winner reached the home coop in nine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-03

and will load upward Of a million SUI
perficial feet.
Another steamer of this same COM
pany, the Cayo Domingo, Is to come
here shortly to load with part cargo
of cotton for Liverpool and Bristol.
In fact that vessel is due to arrive
on Saturday or Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-01
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

1t is a delightful and invigoratins
hair tonic which quickly penetrates
into the scalp. gets to the roots Of the
hair removes dandruff. and supplies
the hair with just the kind of nourish-
ment it needs to make 1t grow.
Partisan Sage Is not injurious TO
the hair or scalp-it removes dandruff
with one application and stops falling
hair and itching of the scalp.
Partisan Sage quickly cleanses. cools
and invigorates the scalp and makes
hair that is thin. dull, matted or
stringy soft, abundant and radian,
with life. 1t not only saves the hair
but gives It that Incompatible gloes
and beauty you desire.
Get so cent bottle from Tallman
& Co. now-at once. Rub a little into
the scalp-you will be surprised with
the result Delighted users pronounce
Partisan Sage the best. most pleasant
and invigorating hair tonic made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-01

actually paid by the banks, I have
disbursements.
The items OF the trial balance. Ex-
hibit ID, will not harmonic with the
items of segregation used in this an
alysis, partly because of the much
more extensive detail Of segregation
of disbursement used, and also for
the fact that this report covers re-
ceipts and disbursements over a Pc
riod of fourteen months, three Of
which were in 1912, the profit and
loss items of which were closed into
the water department account at the
close of the year. The trial balance,
however, exhibits the exact status OF
all accounts as they have been used
and is the official office test of the
accuracy of bookkeeping.
1t has been the intention to offer
an intelligent insight to the costs OF
the new water system In its various
features and every effort has beer
made to have the segregation accur'
ate In such multitude of items
! however, 1t is impossible to distrib-
ute them months later over detailed
segregation and be certain that ever!
item is distributed exactly right.
| believe that 1t is not possible at thi!
date to make segregation and distri
button more true to the facts than Il
here presented in Exhibits A and +
| The detail of the securities of sink
4 a
tual inspection Of the papers them
selves. 1t is understood that tn
! items of Indebtedness Of individuals