davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

London, Nov. 16.-Utter discredit
was thrown today by local military
experts on the reports of the Vienna
papers on the movements of the Bull
garian troops. The reputation of
Lieutenant Wagner of the Reichspost,
which went up like rocket when ne
claimed to be the only correspondent
witnessing the battles, has fallen like
a stick. English newspapers believe
that Wagner has been used by the
Bulgarians' staff to send reports calcu-
lated to mislead the Turks. The great
battle which Wagner declared had
been fought a fortnight ago at Tchat-
ALA, never occurred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16
Operation on Lorimer.

ed on William Lorimer for appendicitis
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Sofia, Nov. 16.-The Bulgarian cabi-
net communicated today to the allies
the letter from the Turkish grand viz
Ter on the subject of an armistice and
an interchange Of views by the Balkan
governments in progress. 1t is said
that unless the peace conditions are
accepted by Turkey within "a hours
after their presentation hostilities will
he resumed. as the Bulgarian generals
are not willing to permit Turkey to
gain valuable time by wrangling over
conditions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

Chicago. Nov, 16.--December wheat
closed, today at s5x QS5Nc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

VACANT HOUSES.
Are unknown to consis-
tent Classified adver-
tisers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-16

tcontinued on Page Two,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

do that, but no other body Of men or
the face of the earth can do it. They
ought to do it. They ought to have
done it long ago.
Such law has been your greatest
need for years and years. Any mem
Der of Congress could have introduced
such a bill any day Why has not Mr..
Garrett done it? Why has he neg
lected so important a duty to the peo-
pie of the State and of this Congress
sional district? Why has he not lent a
helping hand in the enforcement OF
your temperance laws? He has been
your representative in Congress for
about eight years, and could have in
troduced such bill at any time. But
he has not seen fit to do so, and has
not done So 1t is no answer to say that
some one else has introduced a bill of
that kind, that it is in the hands of a
committee now, and that majority of
the committee are against it,
{ There is no evidence that Mr.. Gar
rett has asked the committee to report
that bill, Or that he has endeavored, by
argument or otherwise, to convert the
minority favoring the bill into major
ity, or that he has said word in its
favor. Moreover, he is member of
the Rules Committee, and should have
the Rules changed so as to force re-
port, if one cannot be forced under ex-
listing rules. No committee should be
allowed to pigeon hole forever so i'm
portant bill as that, and no member
should sit by and see it done Yet it
does not appear that Mr.. Garrett has
raised his voice against it. So far as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

play in the grocery business. This i;
the old Crittendon stand, SO we'll known,
and has been the seat Of many sue
eesses.
We spoke last week OF the handsome
bank building TO be developed BY I'll I'll I
Farmers Exchange Bank. Mr.. Hyman
will move from this building to the
Horner store now occupied by the Diet
eel Bros. Mr.. Hyman will make some
engagements in his new place OF bust
ness.
Speaking of the Dietzels, their new
salesroom and store on the corner of
First and Church is nearing compile
ton. The store is finished with mar
bic, enameled brick and plate glass,
with steel awning, extending all the
way around the front and west side,
complete with beam ceiling finished in
mahogany, with Office, cut glass and
china sections inclosed in plate glass,
marble and hardwood castings, hard
wood floors, etc, handsomely stained
and polished. This will be one of the
most attractive shopping centers in I'm
ion City.
In another column we mention the
work being done on the Morgan build
ing for Morgan Verhine Co. Every
day will bring new revelations in the
line of modern merchandising and
equipment in this store.
The two business houses to the'south
adjoining this are on the way. The
front columns and the center wall are
being erected, and the contractors are
busy. These buildings will be owned
by John T. Walker and Judge wv. H.
and one of them will be called
the Toggery when completed.
Up on First street L. O. Park is erect
ing new brick building for Graham
Aliens grocery store. The old build
ing was moved out into the street by
Mr.. Parkman, and will be used until
the new building is done. The new
house will be of brick and substantial
conveniently and attractively
constructed, and will be occupied by
one of the most popular young grocery
men in Union City.
We will wind up the week of build
ing with a handsome big stock barn
just completed near the M. & 0. tracks
north of the Dahnke-W Milling
Co. by Mr.. Boss Jones. Mr.. Jones is
4 hustler in his line of business, and
his industry is the horse trade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
To the Voters.

On account of sickness have been
unable to make thorough canvass Of
the counties OF this Pictorial District,
viz: Dyer, Lake and Obion, and it will
be impossible for me to do SO before the
primary election next Thursday. /
therefore take this method of appeal
ing to my friends to be at the voting
precincts on election day and favor me,
as far as possible, with their vote and
support. | ask you as special favor
to come to the polls, not for the pur-
pose of satisfying any ambition which
might prompt it, but in order to sus-
tain those principles which you and |
and the friends of temperance and re-
form have been striving for years. /
ask you in the name OF good govern
ment, in the name of law and order, in
the name of the best interests Of the
State to come and cast your ballot and
bring all the friends with you.
/ ask you to sustain me in an indorse-
ment for reelection, in order that the
pledges made you and carried out in the
last Legislature may be fulfilled.
| hope to see as many of you as pos
sible before the election, but if it is not
possible, I extend to you my klndest
greetings and best wishes, hoping to be
favored in this measure.
Yours respectfully,
S. F. HOWARD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
CARROTS Failure in
Temperance Legislation,

My Fellow Citizens of the Ninth Con.
gressional District:
believe in temperance laws, and ]
believe in the enforcement of temper
ance laws.
Intemperance robs men Of their rea-
son and of health; it takes bread out OF
the mouths of hungry children, and
robs them and their mothers of every
chance of earthly happiness.
l have always favored temperance
legislation in our beloved Tennessee,
and, to the extent of my humble abil-
ity, as Attorney General, 1 have done
my part in the enforcement of those
laws in my circuit.
No law, whether against the sale of
whiskey or against murder, can be per-
fectly enforced; but all laws can be ap-
proximately or substantially carried
out.
When your legislature passes laws,
and especially laws beneicially affect
ing every citizen as do our temperance
laws, every power in the State Govern
ment is pledged to their enforcement,
and should be diligently and vigorously
used for that purpose.
Though claiming no extraordinary
power for myself, have no hesitation
in saying that / think that | could have
the temperance laws enforced in any
village, town or city, large or small
that might be in my circuit.
The greatest trouble experienced in
the enforcement of those laws comes
from the unresfrained shipment of in
toxicating liqaors from other States.
That unmitit ated evil is encountered
every day; md in my efforts to meet
and resist, and fight its baneful conse-
quences, l have not received from Mr..
Garrett, cur present member of Con-
gress, TIE assistance l should have re-
ceived.
You know, my countrymen, that the
shipment of liquor from other States,
for instance, from Cairo or Paducah or
Louisville, St. Louis, or any other
place out of the State into tennessee, is
Interstate Commerce, and that the
Congress of the United States has under
the Federal Constitution, exclusive
powerto regulate interstate Commerce.
Members of our State Legislature have
no power in that field of legislation,
but III it the members Of Congress have
all pdSer and are supreme.
Thu enpass law any day prohib-
ting fipment of liquor into the
State Tennessee or any other State
with temperance laws. Congress can
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

the record shows, he is willing for the
bill to sleep the sleep of death, and for
every railway coming into the State of
Tennessee, any day and every day of
the year, to bring a cargo of whiskey
for illegal sale among the people of the
State, and to the detriment of their best
interests.
With all candor and earnestness, /
repeat Mr.. Garrett, as a member of
Congress, has not given me, as Attor-
ney- General, the assistance the people
Of my circuit were entitled to expect
and receive from him in the enforce
ment of the temperance laws Of the
State.
Ii, by your votes, you should honor
me with membership in Congress,
pledge myself here and now to intF
duce bill against the shipment of
toxicating liquors from any other Sta
or country into the State Of Tenness,
[ will not wait for some else to do
nor will | wait eight years before T.
it myself will do it at once; and il
first bill I so introduce is not promp
passed, 1 will introduce another OF
and another one, if necessary, and o
and on, until you, my fellow citizens,
have the protection you are entitled te
enjoy in that regard.
D, j. CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26
S. F. HOWARD.

You want to smile. You want the
greatest enjoyment possible out of life.
You want your friends to be glad they
have met you, then-drink PLEZOL,
the New Drink. At'Fountains and bot
tied only by DAVIDSON PRODUCE Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Davidson Produce Co., our Enter
prising bottlers, announce that they
have secured the exclusive bottling
privilege of PLEZOL, the New Drink
for the present year. They consider
themselves very fortunate in securing
this Drink. We wish them success.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Screen doors at Wehman s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-07-26

Entered at the post office at Union City. Ten
nessee, as second-class mail matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
What Hairdressers NEVER TELL YOU

and thus destroying their activity.
The idea that registering late hours and all those
conditions which go with Seeing the town" is cause
of badness is not true In its direct meaning Such
life deterioration of general heathh and this
certainly affects the tone Of the hair well that OF
other parts Of the body. Then, again. such life
that you may perhaps contract disease which de-
nudes the scalp in a few days.
The who at fifty wants a good head OF hair
should commence to for it at thirty. There Is
nothing laughabe well as pitiable to
Of sixty trying through dyes and false hair to lock
thirty-he will look to the good like eighty
years of age-in his dotage All hair dyes contain lead
Lead is poison and readily absorbed by the skin
Heat or cold have the same effect upon the skin
The barber who first thought of applying hot towel
to the face did not know this physologic fact Pinch
tender skin and what is the effect? Black and blue
spots, Of course The skin contains the tinest blood
vessels They tender that the slightest squeeze
breaks them. The blood from the veins out
the skin and remains there until absorbed This little
of blood is the of the black and blue spots
In some persons constant gorgng and drinking breaks
the vessels inside pressure hence those botched
faces and overred noses The heat due to the over
distended vessels is the cause Of the pressure.
If hot towel is applied to the healthy skin Of the
face bring about analogous conditions The tiny
blood vessels become distended. This is only tempo
rary to be but kept day after day the complex
ion will be ruined. The vessels Of the skin cannot get
back their elastic tone.
racial massage works about the same way. Kept
It will result in injured vessels the power
keep a natural complexion will be gone forever.
Facial massage under certain circumstances is all
proper enough but should be permitted only occasion
ally. 1t will not permanently remove wrinkles; will
not make old face young, and does just wrong
thing N trying and dirt by squeezing from
the outside instead Of assisting nature who always
tries to force out dirt and poisons the inside
Precipitation is good example of this fact
The best way to stop wrinkles in the to stop
wrinkling thoughts
Actors and actresses who obliged to apply grease
and paint to their skins get off by washing and
come OF.
The best facial massage is a good. honest laugh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06

rs there any hope for the baldheaded man? Not il
he has too much faith in fakes
Ordinary baldness-the common or front
kinds one of the necessary acceptances Of age The
average man commences to his head hair about the
age of forty.
There are many men who begin to notice the
loss at a much earlier age. This, in the absence Oh
real disease is generally inherited preolsposlI
If a mans father grandfather became bald cary ~
life he will usually show this trait himself But n1i0
is what YOU can do to forstan this tendency Dc
gin early in life-before thirty years OF age"
keep your scalp absolutely clean Remember that tne
is nothing known that-wH cause new roots Oh nan ~
grow But frequently only the shafts OF the hal
that disappear if the scalp is properly treated
when this is going can so stimulate the ganas
around the roots they will be nourished and SEND
forth new shafts
What will do this? After cleansing the scalp with
pure SOAP rub into It bichloride Of mercury grs v
alcohol and distilled water each two ounces Mix this
and apply about every days If this takes too much
oil from the hair, rub in little olive oil
But remember that gradual loss of the hair is one
Of the penalties we pay civilization Some
inent authorities claim this to be the real cause Then
again, do not take the same care OF their sca2s
as girls or women. man generally waits until middle
life before thinking about it Then it is too late.
The life of each single hair is about three years.
They are constantly being replaced by hairs. Now.
when the barber shows you some hairs on the comb
tells you that your hair is falling out-so that ne
sell you hair tonic"-just tell him you know
it, that about fifty hairs day must fall out to make
room for the new hairs. If you have not carefully
brushed your hair for day so he will have quite
lot of cast-of hairs to show you You commence to
worry Worry upsets your physical balance, and then
we have another frequent cause for hurrying the
natural process Of badness.
Anything which causes lowering Of the body tone
will affect the strength of the hair roots So see to It
before applying anything your scalp that phys
ical condition is of the Getting back into the
best of health will do for your hair than all the
BARRIERS "tonics' massage other methods
Don't use cantharides in any form. Don't let the
barber SINCE your If the ends splitting, have
these ends clipped by scissors Singing often results
too much getting down the shafts of the hairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Hairbrushes.

An experienced hand will by touch
tell if a broom or brush be all hair or
a mixture, but if ever in doubt pull
out or cut off q suspicious hair and
apply a match. However well doctor
ed, the deception will be shown at
once. Hairs will burn, rolling up ball
like, with the well known smell of
burned hair, while a vegetable substi-
tute will consume, leaving the charred
portion like Il burned match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
A CONGRESSIONAL L1TANY.

Once you're elected, you are expected
To walk on a heavenly plane;
You must give money and never act
funny.
And keep all your motives from stain.
You must work wonders. but never
make bIunders,
And always show uD with gay smiles;
You must build bridges, then tunnel
the ridges,
And water the desert for miles.
People are mulish-and isn't it foolish
When votes have been cornered by
me?
Ballots are counted. and now I am
mounted
And work as the greatest king bee.
LabOred campaigning is dreadfully
straining
Among all the knights of the hoe
Songs and fair women, This Wash
ingtOns sWimmin'i
I'm due vacation or so.
Once I'm elected. just as I expected,
1 grab my own brand of bright
smiles,
Burn all my bridges, and touch only
ridges
In hitting high places for miles;
And I waste money, and often I'm
funny,
COnversing in ludicrOus vein;
Then I work wOnders-immense moral
blunders-
hope make everything plain?
james Hay, Jr, in Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
TWO FINED S25; THREE
CHIHUAEI ms DISCHARGED.

Following the announcement that
the Mexicans. milIionaires Of Chihua-
hua, who had cursed the "Gringoes, %
would be tried on the charge of using
abusive language and being drunk, the
corporation court Friday afternoon
was taxed to its capacity.
Despite the fact that they had been
warned they might be fined the limit
at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, the
defendants, Luis Terrazas, jr, Fran
cisco Terrazas, Dr.. T. J. MOlinar, Sc
bastian DuffO, J. r. Sozalia, appeared
unconcerned in court Some of the
defendants smoked thin cigarets dur
ing the process of the trial.
After the judge heard the testimony
he fined Luis Terrazas and Dr. MOlt-
mar S25 each, and dismissed the cases
against the other three defendants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
Watching Plants Grow.

one Of the seeds and with a razor cut
of a very tiny slice, place it on a slide,
cover with a glass and place under the
microscope. The instrument must be
In vertical position When it is well
focused and lighted, moisten it with
drop Of water. The seed will absorb
the moisture and throw out a very
large number Of spiral fbers, giving
the appearance Of veritable germina-
ton Beginners will find it easier if
one applies the moisture while the 9TH
er looks through the instrument.-Ex-
change.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
The Lost and Found.

Il win be ever grateful 10 the
Want Columns for the return Of an
article of jewelry. an heirloom, that
I lost one evening, and which was
returned to me the next evening"
You have heard such expressions
from many who have had practical
experience with the remarkable eff.
cheney Of the Want Columns in re-
covering lost articles.
One great convenience OF the
Wants IN returning lost articles is
the TACT that they work SO quickly.
4 few hours after you send your
Want Ads TO The FL Paso Herald,
telling of lost article, thousands
of people are reading the Wants, and
the losers and finders of lost articles,
naturally enough. are the first to
make a critical examination Of the
lost and found classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
REBELS PERMIT THE
CROSSING OF CATTLE

The cattle which were held up by
the rebel officials in Juarez Friday
were released late in the day and
were imported to this side. The cattle
belonged to the Pitman and the Par
ker cattle companies and had been
brought to the border from the Gale
ana district over tna Mexico North
Western road. In all there were II
car loads of stock
The cattle were held up for the cattle
tax, which the rebels said had not
been paid, but the owners of the stock
claimed it had been paid in Casas
Grandes, but for which they had not
received any written receipts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
FINED 81 FOR
DRIVING FAST
II. c. Billings Says He
Speeded Up to Keep
From Hitting a Man.

H. C. Billings. enc of the prOprietOrs
OF the American Dairy lunch. who testi-
fled that during the four years he had
run an automobile he had only struck
pig. was fined 81 and costs of court by
Judge Adrian Pool in the police court
Friday afternoon. Billings was arrested
Thursday afternoon on a charge Of reck-
less and fast driving.
Lieut.. John P. Adams. Of the 22d in
fantry. testified that he was on the
street car at a point somewhere near
Washington park on July I. He said
that he saw an automobile coming IN
the direction of town going at the rate
OF 10 or Is miles an hour Soon after
this, the witness stated. he saw another
car coming from the rear and going IN
the same direction. This car, he said,
was going easily at the rate of from 80
to 40 miles an hour. The fast car passed
the first one. going between 1t and the
street car. Soon after this the witness
said ne saw a man struck and knocked
down by the automobile which had
been passed. OF this car he said he took
the name of the driver, which was J. w.
BOreland. The witness did not know
the name of the driver OF the fast car
billings then took the stand g see
that l made mistake by not having nv
witnesses here" he said. - have had
my car about Il month l saw the slow
car. I noticed the man and saw he was
going TO cross.
q have driven car for four years,
and the only thing / ever hit was a pig.
1 had to speed up in order to miss the
man. ! was going on two wheels. When
passed, I looked back. and l saw the
other car strike the man. I said: Poor
fellow; the other car has struck him.
Did Won stop a.l 20 back 81 inquired
NOlney Brown, the prosecuting att0r-
new.
no. I did not do that. 7 knew
would have TO 20 to court If l did. and
all that sort of thing. l had to get back
10 my business. Nv counter men were
off for the Fourth
"Then a human life was not as valu-
able to YOU as your business - asked the
attorney.
''WeI. I didn't strike the man. I had
10 speed up to dodge him.
As the Judge was marking down the
fine of 81, he said; Z am filming YOU ST.
and if YOU do not ike that. I viii fine
YOU So The defendant said nothing
good timeat Sierra Blanca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
MORE THAN $1,000 OF
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.

The amount of stolen property turned
over TO the rightful owners by the
city detectives during the month OF
June was $1O12.4O, according to the
city detective Departments report
made to chief of police ]. y. Davis. The
number of arrests made by the detec-
tives during the month were As. The
rest of the report is as follows: Burg
larieS reported and investigated. /:
transferred to the county Jail on
charges of burglary, 3; for forgery.
/; for theft under $50. /: and robbery
by assault 1. One fugitive from justice
was turned over to outside officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
WILL FIGHT PAIZER
ON BET OF $4,000
Johnson Says Such Stunt
VIII Be Pulled Off
Labor Dav.

Chicago. H.. July 6-Broad smiles
and fat cigars adorned the faces OF the
hundreds Of negro admirers of Jack
johnson who today Te;comed the cham
plon heavyweight pugIlist home from
Las Vegas, where on July 4 he smoth.
cred the hopes of jim Flynn.
FLYNN was easy" johnson told the
crOwd that sIuged around hin. Il had
planned to knock him out in the tenth
round, but the 1Oliee interfered."
johnson said ne would fight Al Palzer
on Labor Dav AMI bet sz0,ye0 that he
would win.
Federal authoc;Ji=s are rrepd1 ed to
uess the smUgE,i3,g charge U9c-i which
johnson recently was indicted.
He refused 20 discuss It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-06
DAY IN JAIL AND
FINE FOR COLLINS

DR.. Ira J. Collins was sentenced to
one day in Jail and given a fine of
$500 in county court Saturday On a
charge Of practicing medicine without
4 license.
The complaint was made by B. 3.
Eouch. who alleged that Collins had
treated him for blood poisoning, had
charged him = for the treatment and
that he had no license. Collins viii ap-
peal the case.