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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

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ggltsl 2tatsG Eege g5geg dependable
Haanaels. making them commercially
~easiyaient 10 arms III the ~, they
would uasy the benefits 1f Zbe Panama
canal into the heart Of the country
and III the nation with prosperity
from center To ejreumference.
"But certain senators and represen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
MURDERER J." EXAMINED.

Asheboro, N. c., Dec. Lowe Dan
iels, charged with killing his sister,
Cora Daniels, his sister-in-law, Ethel
Luther and Edgar Warner, a visitor,
and probably fatally wounding his
wife at their home near here on Sat
urday night, today was taken to the
e of the crime for a preliminary
examination. He had been in Jail
here since yesterday, but refused to
discuss the crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
FARGO MAN is KILLED,

Fargo, y. D., Dec. 1.-August Carl
an eTnpIoye Of the hide firm Of
Bosles and Rogers Of this city, slipped
On An icy pavement in front of the
Mckinley school Monday night, fall
ing and breaking his neck. He died
before he could be taken to the hos
pital. Carlson was on his way home
from the barns and was weighed
down with a sack of grain and a pail
Of milk when he fell. He did not re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

ts%FeE- certain newspapers and peri
11GSS- and certain interests, say you
%asI -ct have your rivers improved.
What 30 you propose TO do about
.-S~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02

gain consciousness at all. He was a
single maj and had no relatives, so
far as is known, except an uncle, who
is said to reside in Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-02
Comparative Statement
OF North Dakota Banks


saua HppH rxaniDpe snyarsbI has j1M computed ~ nHtrntt q eph,
parahVo TtUnmMn8 81 no 8Lath b"nba ahd trust monypao'es 2 Hpr'' w
tW NHs nj mo HUH N bWnnEg On bhpHmbff w. igj1f hnd CHob"r ~ wv
thh mnffm8bt Whrh ahnws Il hnH mrmaAh pa@lHaty MI The gay 'h''0Hht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
PAYING THE PRICE IS
STIRRING DRAMA
Of REAL LIFE
Attraction of Unusual Merit at
EIks Thealer Next WedneS-
day. Cast Is Notable in Ey-
cry Way,

Paying thc Price" which win be
the attraction 40 the Elks theater next
Wednesday is snid 90 be- a sensation
al comedy oi real he with plenty OF
thrills presented hy "a cast of eXeep-
tlonal merit
ln tho leading role OF Mollie New
90, MiM Hazel nasagtt De- afforded a
aplendld vehicle Tor the display Of her
ability as on emotional actress and
from the highly commentators press
notices lhat tho play has received she
does not fnn Go take advantage Of her
opportunities John r. Bond in the
comedy part ot puston Bird brings
forth many laugh while be- e on
the boards and relieves the serious
touches ~ tho play with vein ~ the
finest comedy Miss CLEO Newell as
Pearl Lemont. the chorus gIrl. also
has "a tine part chat She makos the
most of Tho other members Of the
troupe ure nll said % Ne up 90 The
highest standard
Tine staging ana costuminr are arg
tistlc IA tho extreme, ana the PLAY
as whole ls said 90 bc intensely I'M
tcrostiue and stripping in tts portray
al of real MO ~paying the Price
comes Go the Elka for a single enc
Fapcmont nn the 18th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
BURGLAR IN
JAIL, IS BELIEF
Of THE POLICE
Andres Sabedra, Arrested Day
After Tailor Shop Was En-
tered Thought TO Be Man.
Goods Recovered,

That 10 wns Andres sabcdra. now
lncarccrated 100 the county JAN at Old
Albuquerque. who burgurizcd George
Grahon's tailor shop il2 South
Second street, was the belief expressed
lnst night by chief McMillin. after
Tony BlassI had turned over 20 him
three pieces of SUN cloth and judge
John baron Burgs $500 oyercoat
Elpss preWoualy gave the chief one
piece " cloth so al goods stolen from
the place. with the exception of Roy
Mcdonald ovcrcoat has been rel
covered
Blasd war iailed by Chief McMil-
lin last week. afler he delivered the
nrst piece. he was released last Fri.
day with tho understanding That he
was 10 got the rest Of THO goods by
o'clock last night AZ that time Blass
tclephoncd the chief saying be would
be- thirty minutes late Ne was In The
chiers office at $3.50 with the goods
Blasal told the chief he bought the
goods before midnight the might
Grahams shop was entered February
3. chief McMilin believes that thu
burglar entered the plucc only o. short
time before he went 10 BIashs clean-
ing shop. fl6 South First street BIAS
81 raid he recovered the three pieces
of cloth ana Judge bnrgH otcreoal
In san Jose
sabedrn wHs arrested bY the poe
lice. February g. because parolman
IA. g. nblor had seen him in the alley
north of Graham's place the night of
the burglary He Was sent lo the
county loil 10 serve twenty daysupon
20 charge uf yaRruny go the police
would have time 90 make am investl-
gntIon. The chief said
when ho wAs arrested thc police
found several pawn tickets from Henry
Yanow IN hia possession One showed
gold ring had been "hocked" foi
St25
The police say sabcdm served tim'
lu the pcnltentinty
Blasai appeared 90 fear lhe conse.
auoncos of hls part % the recovery q
the goods tie threatened Go eommi
euicldc. enc police puid
Don't put this 81 me newspaper
a. rony Hlassi getiu decH.' be said
Initiating q knife thrust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
TO MAKE TEST RUN
OF BUICK CAR TO
SANTA FE AND BACK

For the purpose ~ nscerinung the
quantity o. gasoline required hy a
tuiek automobile an RUNNING given
distance Tony Chisum, driving d
Huleh no 4 Tour passenger touring
car win loaye from tn front ~ the
efiiep of the journal nt $3.50 o'clock
ihls morning and van make ono rm
ffam Alhuauerune % sanio Ne ana re-
turn q distance of approximately 1870
miles, via ia Hahadn hil
Before leaving the city the gasoline
tank ~ the ear holding about ten
gallons. win be filled ana scaled with
special seal by representatives oi
the local newspapers and not until the
Trip d completed and the car has re-
turned % the point from which 10
started will the seal be- broken I'm
this way il will De possible To asccr-
tain the exact amount OF gasoline used
on the trip.
Mf rhisum will hr accompanied
on the trip TO Santa Fc and return bs
y n Pierce. chief engineer Of the
Marvel carhuretof company. OF Flint
Aich " r. MeCrclght and n n
raekUti. 90 tho Morning Journal and
+ naua johnson. of the Evening Her
aid ue expects 90 make the roun
trip without stop except at Santa Fg
returning e. Albuquerque about fiv,
O'Clock In The afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
EXAMINATION FOR
FORECAST AGENT TO
BE HELD MARCH d

The United ~Htcs tNH service rom-
mission yesterday announced an open
competitive examination tor field
forecast agent for men only % hc
held March From thc register nf
eilgIuies resulting from thiH cXami-
nation earHnDatlOu Nill hp made o.
ni vacancies ID ihis position No tho
bureau af statistics department ~ og-
agriculture, a. salarc ranging from
slgN0 90 $4,000 year
The duties ~ ms position wN CON.
aiat If the collection nud reporting of
Information rcurdius ayroagca CON.
diuuu and yields ot various props
and dam regarding mrm animals
An educational trimming cuuyu
itnf 90 that required ior d bach-
elorn degree from college or
university uf recognized stand
me 81 eNpHlenrp He a state at8-
Uatlea ascent n ihe department of al
rlrulmfe nr moi less than three years
practical experience n statistical rc.
searfh 0r Investigation a prorrlu
site fur Iteration of thn position
u - estimated iha twenty five moss
positions Nn ht uUed boz tne depart
meat iha fear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
MASQUERADE WILL BE
GIVEN AT THE SKATING
RINK THURSDAY NIGHT

prize masquerade carnival will he
held Thursday night al the Elks' roller
rink Here is the list of prizes TO be
awarded
Ladies' Prizes.
First Prize-Most original costume.
one pair of dancing slippers
Second prlze-Most original cos
tune one pair of Bandan slippers
Third Prize Most original costume.
pound box of chocolate candy.
First Prize Most comical costume,
one bottle toilet water
First prize--Domestic costume. one
box stationery
Second Prize Domestic costume,
twelve post card photos
Special Prizes for ladies.
The best lady two-stcpper. IN cos
tumo-Onc silver lined vase
Second best lady two-stcpper in cos
tumo-One fancy huN candy
Mems Prizes.
First Prizc-Most original costume.
one cigar Jar
Second Prize Most original cos
tune, scarf pin.
First Prize Most comical costume,
s.N pair hose
Second Prize Most comical cos
ume, one tlc
First Priceless colored makeup
one box ties
special Prizes Tor Men.
Best impersonator OF "a woman. one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
&s:BUSINESSS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Next TUESDAY tho regular meeting
OF the AlgaJu Literary society Wiu Doc
held in tho assembly room Visitors
are cordially invited Go these meetings
which occur every first and third
Tuesday of tho month. After tho reg
ular business is attended 10 short
program is rendered
Negutatlous have been completed
for "a douhlch,ader basketball game
with the LAS Vegas Normal univer-
sity They viii arrive on the morning
~ the 2oth and viii compete with
our teams Boo The evening of that date.
Last saturday SOME twenty boys,
most ot whom have played ON classy
teams before turned out Tor baseball
practice a mnarcr will De- elected
next Tuesday afternoon 60 supervise
the preliminary worl, Of the team
a large number of students Joined
thc shorthand GLASS. which was ore
ganlaed last Monday The second H.
malls on the SUBJECTS. English. Commet-
cial Arithmetic ana Letter writing
will hc held th, latter part % thi'
month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur

When you darkon Your hair with
sage Tea and sulphur, nu one can
tcl. because its done $50 naturally,
$50 cypnN Preparing this mixture
though. 90 home s mussy and uou
nlcsomc FOR go cents you can buy
90 Dnv drug store me roady-to-use
tonic called "Nyeths Sage and sui
nhur Hair Rrmciy You Just
dampen ID sponge or soft brush with
b. ana draw thls through your hair
mbnr onc small strand &C Time.
lN morning ull stray hair disappears.
ud after another application or Two
Nuur hair becomes beautifully dark
eucd GLOSSY ana mXuriaut You Will
nlao discover daudrun is gone anu
har hls stopped falling
GRAY faded hair though no dis
maco. s stem 81 old aae Hnd as
$40 $50 dosiro youthful and at-
tuctite appearance. gen huat At once
with MNptha Sasc and sulphur and
louk AeAiA Younger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
HUNT FOR MAN WHO
SHOT At YOUTH
IS FUTILE
Deputy Finds Resident Of Can
yon Who Answers DesCrIp-
ton Of Men Seen Near Scene
Of Shooting Furnishes AIibL

Deputy Sheriff QucrIno Coulter
who last Thursday went % Coyote
canyon searching for the nn-
known man who last week shot
fuan Garcia ~ Martincnown. rc-
tgfucd yesterday morning empty
handed
The deputy sheriff found man
ha answered the description ~ one
tt several of the men who were re-
ported t. Under sheriff Dick Lewis
ID have been seen near INC place
whore thc boy WINS shot AZ about The
same time, but DE furnished an UNI
questionable alibi Ny showing Coulter
hla horses Both were shod and
nelther's hoof wns broken
Because 81 me fact tha young
Garpla and Bencdltu Garcia. who was
With hm were unable 20 give more
than q mrugrc description % the man
wlm had fired tho Two shots Deputy
Sheriff Coulter had mo Clew 10 worK
op except that which hc found himself
lhat the would be assnilnnt rode nn
HHehad h8fse wilh enc broken hoof
~ found tracks giving this evidence,
"a lhe place whore the youth said the
Strangers horse stood when DE shot
Coulter had d John poe warrant
and was prepared 90 arrest any man
Who answered che description Of per
sons seen 10 the vicinity where the
shcotne occurred and who owned the
horse lhaf made the tracks After
his first failure hc continued The
search far others corresponding "a
the description which Under sheriff
Lewis had given him hut desiated las.
Friday night after securing the zee
glen Ia vain
tnler Sheriff Lewis said Yesterday
that he regarded % useless 90 send
aihef sean hers into me mountains
unless he received froah olew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
KANSAS CITY LIFE
HAS WONDERFUL
DEVELOPMENT
From Two Million in 1904 to
Fifty-Four Million in 1914
Is Remarkable Record Of
Strong Company

The wonderful growth Of the Kan
ms city Life Insurance company in
the lest decade is q subject which has
caused wide comment anu unstnted
praise VA the insurance world and
among those who are interested in the
general subject Of life insurance from
any standpoint
"A recent statement 81 thc company
shows that from q business " So
l55.100, total Insurance In force In
1904. the business Of This company
has grown 70 total OF y5i,O6L8O5 in
19l4 In other words, the Conscience
Of The public IN the strength of the
company and the liberalty Of It's con-
tracts has been such chat ITS business
in ten years has increased twenty-five
fold. The past year, which Is the
best that the company has ever eX-
perienced promises TO be surpassed
by The record Of 1914 which is now
being made
The Kansas city Life is essentially
"a southwestern company. and domi-
mates The field Ia this section. Every
dollar Of its income is invested in
the building up OF the west and the
newer sections OF the country. 1t has
invested literally IN development
work in New Mexico and has thous-
ands a. dollars placed ON loans In this
state. The interests of The southwest
are lts Interests, and II Us deserving
Of the warm support of The people of
this section
ln the management OF lbs affairs
the Kansas city Life measures up 10
the fullest requirements of the most
stringent laws regulating the business
of life insurance The day of the fly
by-night life insurance company
whose chief aim ls to get the money
of the policy holder without regard to
any question o. furnishing him with
protection has passed The company
which succeeds today must bc founded
ON the substantial basis of business
honesty and ability ANA the fact thai
this company has stood the severest
tests of the Hrictcst laws Is proof
conclusive cf its strength ana safety
The office 90 the company ia this
cily is In charge Of d j Durand man.
lager for New MeXicO ana Arizona. am
I ~ located in me NJ o. Armiio build
Hing There is q splendid opening foi
Ambitious young men in this territory
us me agency proposition Of the com
Ipany is most llbcralhne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
NOTICE nor PUBLICATION.

NOlAAtA IAfiA NtAtifAA4A AA0AAs
Department Of the Interior u. S. Land
office at Santa lie, n. NJ, Jan. 90,
1914
Notice is hereby given that Plajedes
C. Jardmillo, OF Barton. New Mexico,
who. on November 18th. 1908. made
Homestead Entry 02470 and Add.
01470l and Jan. II, 1911. for NV 4 F,
Sec. Is, Twp. 10 n. Range F.,
n. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final five year
proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before II. II. Whit
ing. United States Commissioner, at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, on March
%. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Damasio Otero, Gregosio Esplnosa,
Benceslado Baca. Oliberos Jaramillo,
all OF Barton. y. NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Aesandr0 Muttteucci yesterday re-
eeived oablegram telling Of the safe
arrival in Luecp, Italy of his brother
Joe Mattoueci. and of the improved
health of theif father who has been
ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

prize masquerade carnival will he
held Thursday night al the Elks' roller
rink Here is the list of prizes To be
awarded
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26

The extent of her injuries could
not he ascertained, and the follow,
inc morning she was taken to the
Augusta hospital. There were no in
ternal i..iuries as feared, but it will
be some time before she will be
able to be out with her friends.
Messrs. NJ. T. Turner. Wallace
Turner, Staunlon Lott, o. D..
Black and W. NJ. Wright made a
car trip to Epworth, Rev. w. p. Is.
Kinard's country ijlace, and spent
Sunday with him and attended the
camp meeting being held there. Mr..
iHinard has erected a large pavilion
in shady grove where the meet
ings are held, but the seating ca.
pacity sometimes fails to accommo-
date the great crowds in attendance,
on Sunday there being over l,50O.
He has severa! evangellSts assisting,
and grand work is going on. The
music is still in charge of Prof.
Landrum. The grounds about the
pavilion were dotted with camping
tents, occupied by those from dis
tance, there being some from Flori-
da. Ii is MIR. kinard's intention to
erect few small cottages next year.
Mrs. r. II. Denny is critically i'll
at Cochran, Ga., at the home of her
sister. On Sunday Mir. Denny re-
ceived a telegram summoning him
to her bed side. When she left here
about two weeks ago, she was not
well, and it was hoped that the
change would iprove beneficial, but
instead she gradually grew worse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Move Town Comforts to Your
Farm.

Why is it that SO many farmers,
especially older ones, who are abun-
dantly able to paint and screen their
houses and install telephones, wa
serworks, lighting systems, etc.,
think that they must move to town
in order to get these conveniences
becoming loafers and parasites On
the streets instead of remaining &C
live and happy at home among old
friends and old scenes, while at the
same time helping make their
home neighborhoods better and
more attractive?
Don't leave the farm to get town
comforts; just move town comforts
to your farm. EgS 4
And another big fact to remem-
ber is that if you consider the town
taxes and the high town prices for
everything you eat and the ruinous-
lv expensive town fashions in every
thing you wear, it will cost you i'll
tinitely less to ges these comforts
on the farm than it will cost to
move to town to get them Pro-
or .ssive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Party Of Joy Riders.

A merry party took JOY ride to
Savannah last week in three tour
ing cars. The party consisted Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Is. Jones, Mis-.
nellie Jones, n. NJ. Jones, j. E.
Minis, J. II. Allen, Israel Mukashy
II. c. Watson, w. w. Adams,
Floyd Rainsford and Robert Nc
Carly. They left Edgeheld Wed
nesday morning and returned Thurs
day night. The trip of over 30(
miles was made without an ASH
dent of any kind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
White Town, S. G.
News From Mt. Zion Commu
nity.

Mr.. W. A. Pardue has erected 4
new and modern ginnery on his
plantation. This will be ready fol
the first cotton that is gathered and
will be a great convenience to the
farmers in this community, as there
is no other public gin near.
On last Saturday number of the
friends and nei.hbors of Mr.. E.
VI. P;ldgett enjoyed dove shoot,
ing at his place. Between four and
live hundred birds were killed.
Mr.. Ben Gaines has about com
pleted the survey of the new school
district which has been petitioned
for the Mt. Zion school.
Mr.. Samp Sullivan and Mr.. Press
Mason frpm the Mt. Vernon vicini-
", have been down to visit Mr..
Sam Garner.
Miss Fannie Sullivan with hel
little nephew, spent last Wednes'
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gar
ner.
Visitors who worshipped at Mt.
ZION yesterday were county treasur-
er, J. T. Minis from Elgeiield and
Messrs. Ryan aud Will Zimmerman
from Horns Creek.
Miss Fannie Pardue spent last
week with her brother, Mr.. w. a
Paraue.
Messrs. MiIledge and Tommie
WhitIock went up to Red Hill las
week to visit their brother, Dr.
5irond Whillock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
WHITE TOWN NEWS.
Delightful Neighborhood Picnic
and Two Games of Base
ball. White Town Won.
Buildings Going Up.

Mr.. Editor: Since my last writin!
we've all enjoyed delightful pic
mic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J
r. White last Saturday, 22nd
1t was only social picnic. Every
body cordially envited and free
dinner was served to all. Ball play
ing was the greatest amusement tc
some. White Town played Col
liers in the morning, ending in IA
vor of Golfers. Then Cleora play.
ed White Town in the afternoon,
ending in favor of White Town.
There was nearly as many at this
picnic as there was at the campaign
meeting. We We're glad to see 80
many present from Golfers and
Cleora, besides ball-p!ayers.
Miss Essie Bussey came down
from Anderson last Wednesday to
spend some time with friends in this
section.
Miss Dora Driers, of Augusta is
spending while with her friend,
Mrs. Frank White.
Mrs. J. A. Walls and her daugh-
ter Coreen were the guests of Mrs.
F. ]. Rankin and family last Fri
day.
Mr.. Earle Corley, of Greenwood,
spent several days of last week with
his uncle, Mr.. w. 7. Reynolds.
Mr.. r. D. Cox, left Saturday p.
n. TO visit relatives in Charlotte,
n. G.
Miss Ora Patterson, spent the
week end with her brother, Mr..
Cleveland Patterson, of this VI
cinity.
Miss Ruth Walls, returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit
with relatives at Plum Branch, and
brought one of her cousins Miss
Bertha Langley, who will spend a
few days with her.
Our Town wiil-b somewhat I'M
proved in its looks when Mr.. Dan
White gets the large new room fin
ished that he is having built on to
his store, also Mr.. o. D. White is
having two new rooms added to one
of his tenant houses, and Mr.. Lu-
ther Ridlehoover has nearly com.
pleted the new addition to his dwell
ling house.
We'll cotton picking time is here
in August this year. Several far
rpers started TO picking in this Sec
,ion last week.
w. G.
White Town. S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
An Appeal From Mr.. Lott.

Editor Advertiser: The meeting
for Thursday the 25th inst. called
by the president of the cotton grow
ers association OF South Carolina
will be one of the most .importan:
gatherings Of it's kind that has ever
been held in the county. Every far
mcr, banker, merchant, cotton doc.
tor, in fact every person whose
business depends upon the price OF
cotton should attend.
= n Lott.