davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
BOE & IND III
CEl Y OTTE HOTEL
Spar stf Man Found Dead
sIit Revolver Showed Man. Z
ser Of His Death
10y Assor.iiated lPresa,l

Charlotte, ~. c., Feb. l2. The, body
nf g. NJ NlAltlEandnna hi.sl.. e.ss..ss = =
OF Spa AfssnbnEg. s. O., was found In q
room ina hotel here. A pistol shot
wound % the temple and q revolver
lying on The floor disclosed the man
ner Of hib death. Many letters found
In tbs dead mans room. have been
taken n charge by the coroner.
Inves tLgat ton showed that MacAen-
drea sse tlIs travelling representative
of an AflArt 70. g a. coal company. He
also is sid to be interested in coal
company ~ spartanburg. He had
been dsspondent for several weeks.
aceordlns 70 advises here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
A WHITE SLAVE
TO GET; MO

(By Aasociaied PraaEl

vai1o5ia, Ga. Fep. iz.-4Waen the
white slavery charge againat 4. l.
dropped In United States court iyera
today, Federal Judge Sheppard tiI-
rected that the woman be paid d dol.
lar day for! each day confined Ia
jail. She had been In jrsl seysrai
months. &,
Austin was charged with bfingihe
the young woman from North, Caro-
Alma In violation os the Matt fsiIs
couple claimed, however, tiias they
walked to Valdosta from Jackscnyiiie
and this technicality was instrument
tai In the failure to find . true bill,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
Az ! Z. IN IN
THE VER
Interesting sssFaAces Eta,,a
field IN fersnE Places Cor
3pecializaticn s


asaii:5s y ere Ysie afternuDni sessions
ot " LHs SUNDAY school convention full
OF helpIui interest. The session tlat
Sas ,4.ls: 70 ntaxa hesn hre.nv tms ssnfob
wv. WIS . baSe 9een held ut the Central
: .sspy -. church was merged
Win tis at the First Presbyterian
any, ang tals vas attended BY q surpris-
MY lat 81 number or teachers seek
llig sosaisnite informations the largest
iliinlneE Eat has ever attended con-
lsIenee - ne - lne kind.
az ~ ~ tset iias .4sap ptist chureh there
ssslss ss = nome separtment conference.
rs Is, ee.oyer |, py atey. ]. e oker. Rev.
Nj. alspacj OF Glenn Sprines, rnade
z 9ysE g I'M. HiIefes ting talk on the sub
{ecs s. ssaat Home YisfEation Gan-
-. ss.sst ~ s'stss a ToWnsht9;s and
nsf. y. shfeye Durham again gave
lone I. y tsIieigs gestions and helpful
nin!s. iIl!i ar. ". 4. Harrison Of colnmr
eis, pa, Also e, apnl1.s interest =. sl.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
APPROPRl
ARE G q Ed
Ways aAa E1cllsta
creases State lsrrSt {.

,species eotrespo ondence
columbia. Feb. Iie genefAf "a
propEiAtioE bill sp6fted RIA the f4ouee
tenlght % Dr George W. Dick
sumter, chairinah or tIae sfay a.
means eemsnittee, carrIs.l = q. $
$z.39l.195 In incre e. s .i..s..
the approximation for fgI 81. INA
ways ana means coiss..l e has baesI,
working night end dst 81 tha as;e..s
propriaklon BIN KS u nssa 81 3
amount he'd Tor IiSf tlsS s6ff "a 4 e
parfmenta OF tie SlAta 69ef ri
and various ,nstfsHtion6. In 81 &
'eontte it rs estimated tiink sho5llf
the bill so through I'll e Sfestnt
fern Il VIII requifa q tax avy on z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
RAIN DTEA1ITED:

Mexico City. Feb. ,11.-4AE Lis Cam
soa. tyenty.fiys miles south 4f car
eaI1ss dynaHtte mines we're explnies
befieath 9 pnssengerltraln fs0m ram.
fice battle between the federal
escoEt -af llfky aad the rebels ensued.
IA lilci All he, feteraIa ssara kIsIha
q tss pa esang gase asas s.s q. :
tSe;:sis sd sasne succeeded n reaching
ne Nf5s staffoIss The train was de-
lcged bys iire, after which Ire rebels
fore up almost a mile Or track. a
asil fz train hss bees tsisnafched
fte araenas 10 the Hcase
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
BJ 4.
is yRR' |. 1 !
Ohio - essiivee Es sred Ak
issg Eanouek no Plan
ex CaInpaisn
[IIY Aaalelafea preanl

s LdTna o.. FEES. f2 Ohio progress
siyes gatlls.fed here tonight at q bans
qnet 1penins tbs Progressive State
canipaig and heard James n. Gar-
fleld OF Cleveland secretary OF the I'M,
torior eilief President Roosevelt,
oraelaii ilinaaeir 4 acandidate for she
fsrogFeasl4e nominAfion for anvafnnr.
a'sey ai66 heard the announcement Of
The candidacy eoR Arthur T.. uarfofS.
if tll lldate FOR goyornor two
yeers q 81 tor che nontnatioi For utAis
FF'l FITatP 3 lslI ROT on the FlSjaf II :
Iities SO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
ANTI All. .EE,sy BILL
&. IN ST ATE SCI E
Mr. Stuekey's AMI Ja6 E.Seasssgs
VIII Probably. BE Psszeil

Columbia, Feb. 12. rhe sst tueitey
anti5aIien bill niaed spaeiaf order
for tomorrow morning for Dasknge on
what was considersd the efItI al
attack. Al similar measure "a t,le
Stnckey bill. which rs said 20 S. ~
most Identical with the Jafiaa eSe
land bill adopted IN caiis6rsifa. n
pending ln the houee.
The test on the peppIarfty Of chs
measure In the senate sonighk came
with vote on the motion 10 indsfi-
aitely postponed. The motion was best
va 'Sys . yUS1 UI 90 10 I1sl II 3IHauA inc
strength of this that tT1u paSsatth az
tlle bill tomorrow Is predicted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13
3 war DRCf.AsasD.

I 4 New York febs II. Organ
{ ized baseball today declared
g war on the FedeFa League. Led
BY the national g ilissIon ana
supported ~ the baseball piay-
{ ers fraterHity. tie controlling
oliicials osshe orK1.a lsaa hratanh
Of the game decided TO employ
SO its most effectfss weapon
against the s0-ealled outlaw or
Eanisation 9 proylsieu Ia the
/ nlaIIpnnI egfe ont aimed
AGAINST eentraee 5ninaers sIst,
reserve cssnas vioyat tos
? Z = sc 49, = = = - = . y - = .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Among the new self starsess fof
ensolIne engines = q 4 niec - ieSt
efaIzker which Initiates the nccni iAsai ~
speed Of ! hand crank.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Ihere are epidere lava which
make webs SO Stroizn fiils.E It f,.s1aiiiea
& klSife % seyer them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

Q9 flferinE sE.ail fruit . i ans
ihventot patehsed shears saspsnsi j
:. e from llIea Is small aopl essh
's's !. 3 y e ~ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

dennminas si6iIaI Or tar.
Bug tilsa Is pfe0lseiy tue reason
why beliexe n and lore tllSs iatelna
tlnhei Sunday SaAool Sf6ocl sticn and
.tta Sknfsl hsealsas II II 1ssa snslst ss.-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-13

(coatlnaea 81 IA Eual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
PRECEDENT SET
BY king GEORGE

London, April 1l.--When King
George decided recently to attend. a
boxing match he probably a not
aware that he was establishing a pre-
cedent for British royalty. Such ap-
pears to be the case, however, for
there certainly is," no record of the
presence of any king OF England at
the .ringside on a previous occasion.
That King. George, who is notorious
~ indifferent to almost every form
Of sport except shooting, should be
the first sovereign to attend a pugi-
listic contest has naturally set the
tongues of his subjects a.Wagging at
a furious rate.
AS Is well known the late King Ed
ward "a a lover OF sport in almost
every form. He liked yachting, golf
ing and sh0otin, and a more arden.
devotee of horse racing-the sport
of kings-was not to be found in the
whole United Kingdom. In his youth
he attended many of the fights at the
National Sporting club In London,
but he never could be classed as q
fight fan and never manifested any
particular interest In pugilism after
he assembled the throne.
George Nv. was the only real lover
Of pugilism who ever sat on the Brit
ish throne. He was a connoisseur OF
the sport and as we'll versed in the
dope" of the old prize ring as any
imam in his realm. But he ceased to
attend prize fights while he was Re.
gent, his distress at the sight of an
unfortunate fatality at Brighton caus
ing him to vow that he would never
again be present In person. However,
his u keen interest in the doings OF
Tom CribD and Tom Spring and other
pugilistic stars Of his day was main.
tanned to the end. and he would 81,
in ataEorgeous dressing gown and lei
his chocolate get cold, as he listen
ed to some great officer of state read
a description of the latest duel with
naked Gpickled fists. g"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

HOTEL MEN MEET iNSNEW, YORK,
New York, April n:--Proprietors
and managers OF leading hotels;
throughout the United States and
Canada are rounding, ,up. In this city
for the annual convention Of the Ho,4
tel Mems Mutual Benefit Association
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
tango Professors
70 DANDY WORDS

Paris. April ll.-Defenders of the
tango + gathering in Paris for a
great rally that begins tomorrow, the
meeting having been called for the
purpose Of. returning the fire OF adj
jectives with which they have been
denounced. The International Acad:
envy Of Dancing Masters will meet
at the same time and all conferences
will be held under It's direction.
Resolutions of protest will be pc.
litely formed expressing the attitude
Of the tango professors and, II unsuc-
cessful with this measure to induce
the Catholic church to remove tine
official bans on the new dances, the
Academy purposes to compromise by
%inventing a new dance based on the
tango movement, to which no excep-
ton could possibly be TAKEN" and to
call 1t the "True Tango"
Meanwhile an attempt is being
made to popularize the tatao dance,
which is said to have been popular
in nChina since 2450 B. c.. as the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

team has two fine hitters and infeld-
ers in King and Sloan. The latter was
turned hack by the st. Louis Crowns
Walter Clarkson, one of Harvard's
greatest pitchers and later in the
American league, will essay the come
back stunt with Topsy Hartsels Toll
edo team.
Manager Doom of the Phillies is
sweet on the second base playing OF
Bobby Byrne. Doom says Bobby will
make the Philly fans forget about OF.
to knae. IT, -a4
Eddie Foster the Senator'S crack
third aseman, may not be able to
play In the opening game as he was
badly spiked in practice the other day
According to kid" Gleason, the
White Sox tutor, Third Baseman
Harry Lord is going in midseasOn
form and so far has had no trouble
with his throwing arm.
The new Colonial league is to open
its season May Is. Five days later
the Pennsylvania and West Virginia
league, formerly the o. and P. will
get under, way.
Seven former Boston players have
joined the Federal forces. They are
'Rariden. Campbell, Smith, Quinn and
Myers of the Braves, and MOseley
and Anderson of the Red SOx.
Hal Chase busted into print the
other day with q choice panning for
Frank Chance, whom he terms only
a shine manager. But at last accounts
Frank was still on the job with the
Yankees.
Pitcher Casey Hagerman, who was
tried out by the Boston Red Sox two
or three years ago, is showing the
regular big league article with the
st. Louis Cardinals. AS q member of
the Denver team Hagerman led the
Western league pitchers last season.
Pitcher Toney, the former Cub
now with Louisville, always can be
depended upon to pitch a swell game
againsnt his former team mates.
Pitching for the Cubs Toney wouldn't
do. but pitching against them he is
wonder. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

partners therein keep a foot apart,
holding their hands palms outward,
with the thumb and first finger point
ing upward, as they 60 through min.
net-like steps. This dance, at any
rate, is not likely to risk, ecclesiasti-
cal condemnation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ARE. PREPARING
COR CONVENTION
VIII Be Held at Jamestown
and Promises TO Be Best
Ever Held
Rallies al Different Points Of
the State viii Arouse
Interest T..

| Plans for the tWenty-fOurth annual
convention of the North Dakota
Sunday School association are COM
ing on in splendi d fashion according
to tie report Of Walter A.: Snow, gen
eral secretary. The convention is to
be held in jamestown, June 2, 3. 1
and 5, 1914. 1t promises to be the best
one ever held in the state and also
the largest. The convention at Grad
Forks last year was by far the larg-
est and best held up to that time and
Jamestown is out to go Grand Forks
one better, and it looks rs il she
would succeed.
The plan is to have several rallies
in different parts of the state on
Monday, June LIST. Thus far the fol-
lowing rallies have been definitely
arranged at Minot the delegates from
the northwest corner OF the state will
assemble and a, speaker OF promin-
ence will be present and the Min0t
people will entertain all delegates OF
their way to the convention. Y
Another rally will be held at Leeds
where all people from the north cen.
ter part of the state, including the
territory served by the Great Moth
ern branch, lines east, Of MinOt and
west of LakOta. will assemble. Here
likewise the Sunday school people of
Leeds will entertain all delegates on
their way to the convention.
A third rally vii be held in Grand
Forks where all the delegates from
the northeastern corner of the state
will assemble and be entertained by
the Grand Forks people. A fourth
rally is arranged for at Oakes. and
a fifth rally for BismarcK. ~
Another interesting feature OF the
convention which indicates the large
plans which the committee are MAX
ing is the fact that they have sarrang.
ed for four special trains, one. from
Fargo, which tue Grand Forks contin-
gents will join. one from Cakes, one
from Leeds and one from Bismarck.
Mr.. A. l.. Bishop, president Of the
state association has in hand the ar.
IduScllleut vi IHCSc l0IllCS anu 10 81
ctring the cooperation Of all the.
Sunday school workers of the state:
He is very much pleased with the,
response which he is securing and al.
ticipates that every section OF the:
state will be well represented at the
convention.
The special trains will arrive in
jamestown in time to permit the dele,
gates to participate in the monster
parade which will take place on the
evening of June 21d. Organized class
es, delegates by counties, together
with the local Sunday workers of
jamestown inusres the parade which
viii sufpass the one held in" Grand
Forks in connection with last years
convention. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

'7IT'iZ'' makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight, Away go the
aches and pains. the corns, c%allouses.
blisters, bunions and chiiblains.
"TIZ" draws out the acids n poison:s
that puff up your feet No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance. how
far you walk, or how long you remain
on your feet. "TlZ' brings restful foot
comfort. ''TIZ" is magical, grand. Won
derful for tired, aching, swollen. smart
ing feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel! You feet just Jingle
for joy: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a Is cent box Of "TIZ" now from
Any druggist Or department store. End
foot torture for ~ever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh. sweet n happy.
Just think! a whole years foot comfort
for only 20 cents.-.Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
news FORECAST
FOR next week

Washington, d. c., April l1.--Argu.
ment in, the Governments ,anti,trus,
sait againsts the Hamburg American
Line and other steamship companies
composing the North Atlantic sCOnfer-
ence Is to bes heard Tuesday by the
special expeditiing court. provided by
the recent amendment to the She>
man act. This will permit the taking
of the case directly to the Supreme
Court IL either side wishes to appeal.
A subcommittee OF the Senate, Com.
mittee on Judiciary will begin public
hearings Thursday. on the various re-
solutions pending to provide a Con-
stituti0nal amendment for national
prohibition.
"a memorial bridge erected in honor
Of the memory of Major Archibald w.
Butt, one of the victims of the IT.
tanic disaster, is to be dedicated on
Tuesday in Augusta, Ca, of which
city Major Butt was a native.
The problems of farm credits n
the marketing of farm products will
he discussed at q joint meeting Of
the National Conference on Market
ing and Farm Credits and the West.
ern Economic Association to be held
In Chicago during the three days be-
ginning Tuesday.
n Problems that have arisen in the
administration of compensation
laws in various States and possible
means for making the State acts more
Uniform will be discussed al the first
annual conference of members OF
compensation. Commissions, which
will begin its sessions Tuesday in
Lansing, Mich.
Republicans vt Oklahoma will hole
a State preferential convention in OK
lahoma City Tuesday to decide upon
4 complete ticket for State officers
to be voted on at the nexte election.
General" Jacob S. Coxey has an
nounced that his second army OF un-
employed, will on Thursday begin its
march from Massillon, Ohio, to Wash
ingt0n to ask Congress for laws that
will remedy the industrial ills of the
country and provide work for the
voorhees,.
The second trial of former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker for the
murder of the gambler, Herman Ro-
senthal, will be moved Monday be-
fore the State supreme court in New
York City.
Interesting developments are ex.
pected in the case, of Leo N. rank.
convicted Of the murder of Mary
Phagan in Atlanta, and under sent.
ence to. be executed next Friday. On
the day preceding the date fixed for
the execution the attorneys for the
convicted man are to make an extra
ordinary motion for a new trial. 1t is
rumored that important new evidence
tending to prove, Franks innocence
Of the murder will be disclosed.
Will B. Brown. mayor of Gallatin,
Tenn, who is under arrest or a
charge of embezzling more than $780,
900 from the First National Bank OF
Gallatin, is to be given a preliminary
hearing Tuesday in the Federal court
att Nashville.
The week will, see the opening o.
the championships seasons in the
American, the National and the new
Federal baseball leagues. A large
number Of the#so.called minor leagues
also will playtthe first games of their
regular schedules during the week,
t'#r7|ttr = sE1Nt2attN 49, 'r. tE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
jews OBSERVE
THE PASSOVER

New York, April l1.-Today marks
the beginning Of the Jewish festival
of Pesach, or the Passover, one Of the
most important festivals of the Jew
ish calendar. Among the orthodox
members of the Hebrew community
the observance continues for eight
days.
The festival OF, the Passover was
ordained to commemorate the depar-
ture of the children of Israel, under
the leadership of the Prophet Moses,
from Egypt, where they had been
held in bondage for hundreds OF years
ss4Enesfestival is the first of the Jew
tsh ecclesiastical year, which begins
on the first day of the month Nissan.
In biblical times it was deemed q
most important festival, or which all
men were bound to 60 up to Jerusa.
lem to keep the Passover and to make
their offerings in the Temple. \
During the first two days and the
last two days Of the festival period
the orthodox Jews transact no bust
ness and enter 10 servile work, ex:
cept such as may he considered
works of necessity or of charity. Dur
ing the whole period of the festiva,
they are forbidden to eat anything
leavened or even to, have anything OF
that description in their homes. The
place of bread as, food is taken by the
"matzoth," a species, of cake com.
posed of -four and water, without any
yeast or other leavening substance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
MANY SEEK OKLAHOMA COVER
WORSHIP.

Oklahoma City. Okla, April ll.-A
free-for-all scramble for the Republi,
can nomination for governor is ex,
pected when the Republicans OF Okla.
homa meetin in convention here on
Tuesday to select a State ticket for
the coming election. The party lead
ers regard the large field Of aspi.
rants as an indication OF the general
feeling that the Republicans see a
prospect for success at the polls next
fall. Among the men who are being
doomed for the gu%bernatorial nomi,
nation are W. C.. Stevens of L.awton,
PC. Simons Of Enid, Frank stearns
Of Shawnee, S. M. Clark OF Pawnee,
Thomas Neary Of Muskogee and E. T.
Lane, John 'Embry and ID. X. Pope OF
Oklahoma City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
INVENTOR DECLARES HE Is u;
VICTIM

New Haven. Conn, April 1l.-John
J. Hogan. of West Haven, an inyen-
tor, widely known as an authority on
marine and automobile engines, was
arraigned In court today to answer
to a charge of attempted murder. i,
IS alleged that recently while Miss
Margaret Williams Of this city was
taking tea at the Hogan home. the
inventor put poison in Miss Williams
tea and that Of his wife, Hogan de-
clares that the accusation is false
and that he a victim Of circumstances
The wife Of the inventor also denies
the allegations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12

The meeting will continue four days
and will be devoted to the discussion
OF a wide variety of questions relat-
ing to hotel management. Not tho
least important among the matters to
be considered by the bonifaces is the
problem Of the hotel dead beat !.
which has batfled solution ever since
the first Dutch inn hung. out its sign
in New Amsterdam. 49,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
NEW CIVIC BUILDING FOR DAL-
I LAS.

. Dallas, Texas, April 1.-THE cor.
nerstone for Dallas County,s new Jail
and: criminal courts building was
laid today with interesting exercises !.
The new building will cost $500, 900.
and will be one, of the most imposing
and best equipped structures of its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
FEAR SlEGEl'S NAME HURTS
BUSINESS.

New York, April 1.-THE Green.
huttSiegel- Cooper company will make
application next Monday to change its
corporate name to the -. B. Green.
hut Company, Incorporated" 1T is
reported that the company fears tina;
its business will suffer from the SIM
tlarity of name to tho Siegel & Vogel
corporation, the Wicked bankers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
:. :. :. :. !. ::
) BASEBALL CHATTER.

> 80
The Cleveland Maps have shipped
Pitcher Walker. the former Appala-
chan Lacquer, to New Orleans for
more seasoning.
Fred Clarke, who vas tagged to quit
five years ago, is now in his fifteenth
year as manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
A younger brother of "Stuffy" Nc.
lnnis, the first sacker OF the worlds
champions, is working out with the
Athletics.
The Nashville Southern league
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-12
PRODUCTS
70 Be EXHIBITED

Kansas City, Mo-, April 11.-Eas..
erners who have been In the habit OF
asking what's the matter with Kan
'sas?" are soon to receive a very
comprehensive reply to their query.
Within q day or, two a train of Kan
sas products will be started from here
OH al extensive tour of the East just
to show the people Of that section
Of the country that there is nothing
the matter. with the Sunflower State.
The travelling exhibition will glow
with the prosperity that has over
whelmed the State and its people in
recent years. There will be a CARLOAD
Of Kansas agricultural products,
showing that nowhere in the land
does the corn grow higher, the grain
more golden nor the fruits more lus.
cious than in the State of Kansas.
Another car will be devoted to ex.
htbits showing the mammoth strides
that the State has made TN an indus.
trial way during the past decade. The
train will be accompanied by 200 or
more, representative Kansas farmers
and business men with columns. of
reliable information at their tongues
endn. In the course of their 3,5OO-mile
tour they will call on President VIII
son and Secretary Bryan in Washing.
ton and be entertained by the com
:nercial organizations in Philadelphia.
Baltimore, New York, Boston and
other leading cities in the East.