davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
ERA OF GOOD FEELING

The welcome extended the Grand Army of the Republic by Chattanooga, where it September, celebrating the fftieth anniversary Battle Chickamauga, not be distinguished hospitality the southern city showed the Confederate veterans held reunion there last spring. One incident unfortunate n some respects, served only reveal the spirit nlty between the soldiers of the armies. Col. Hanson of FOrsythe Post, Toledo. Ohio, invited Forest Camp of Confederate Veterans, under Col. L. T. Dickinson, their commander to march the C. A. R. parade. and the old Confederates put their grey uniforms and made reay fall line, when there emphatic reminder Order No 10, which read that Women and civilians are prohibited from participating in the parade" and the invitation had to be withdrawn. Colonel Dickinson, instead nanifesting resentment, said: We regretted the incident very much, l believe comrades especially those the For sythe Post. more distressed. The boys in blue with and for and with and for them. We rendering ar invitation visit camp tomorrow night However several federates captured from among the cheering crowds that lined the sidewalks made anyway. The soldiers either side Chcka- mauka did not regard each other civilians" then.
 a Union or a Confederate victory cording the taste and fancy historian The Confederates held the of battle the Union troops retained Chattanooga. with it's Mountain passes, north, west and south. It General Thomas, the Rock of Chickamauga" who saved the Union army from disastrous rout. English General Wolseley ranks Thomas the third great soldier developed by the Civil coming n his estimation Jackson second, and all three of gratitude to the quarter of million soldiers from southern states regarded the nation rath- CT than the state the FatherIand.-Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Youth
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Youth is the first q meal which lasts longer and gives pain l lodge banquet. Ii is something which d sheds along with his self esteem and college yell The peculiar thing about youth is that the person who tries to leave it behind possible. while those who have shaken it off try to back with short skirt and sleeves of any Youth may be said to start from the eventfu day when boy leads safety up to d feeble imitation of mustache, and usually ends when his face is lined with wrinkles which couldn't be smoothed out with taior's Youth takes mans word at par and will sign note with anybody whose collateral consists mainly of perfumed bunk. After this happens a times. youth gains eau tion and doesn't sign anything that coneeals fine print except the marriage docket, and some times this hides joker two. Youth is usually quite full of play and animal spirits, most of which keeps father busy trying to catch up with the adding machine the bank. There is nothing vicious about youth except its clothes, which are like a snowflake the river, moment seen, then gone forever. Middle has very little sym pathy with youth, rule. Fond fathers who gal loped through college high gear. and never earned the price of a morning paper until they 25, sometimes disappointed because youth doesn't buckle in it is out of the High school and do mans work for boys wage. The man who looks his boyhood without being able remember anything but hard work and plenty of it, has missed something which he never make up. matter if he lives longer than MethUse- and all of his progeny. Give youth it's fling. As it is liable to out of the hey-day into humdrum before you wished it had.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
The thoughts of his heart, these are the wealth of man.
 Burmese Saying.
Want Long Staple Cotton

The cotton mills of the world are seeking for more long staple cotton. From every country comes the demand. England spending scores of millions ir developing the Egyptian upper Nile. The superiority the long staple is uni rersally admitted and, though there are some features about the cultivation of the short staple varieties that seem to make i an easier crop to handle local cotton associations should see that step is taken prevent introduction here The experience of the Imperial valley should be a sufficient lesson Us. is a known fact that oross-fertiIization will occur between the long short staple varieties even when the fields are sep alated by distance of d mile The result is that the quality and length the long staple both seriously affected. is a most difficult and tedious process for cotton growing community to again raise long staple the grade after the varieties have been tntermfngIed or grown in the same section.
 The department of agricultures special cotton committee has taken up in earnest the matter of growing long staple cotton in the south. Friday, members of the Arkwright club of Boston, representing number of the large spfnners New England, had a conference in Washington with Secretary Houston. Assistant Secretary Gallo way and the cotton committee. The New England said that they were anxious to secure as much of the long staple possible. The demand so urgent in fact that the manufacturers will maintain a standing committee regularly with the government with view of increasing the product rapidly possible. The Egyptian cotton which the Salt River valley produces is of course longer fibre than the so-called long staple" of the southern districts. Not only a longer, finer, stronger fibre, and much sought after than the misnamed long staple" which is simply a longer variety the short staple"
 In review of the cotton industry and trade by Professor Sydney J. Chapman of Manches- ter university, Engands leading authority the subject, he says The question O cotton supplies continues agtate the English spinning is still felt that the dependence the American supply is great, is feared output long staple cotton America is much it's limit than the output of other kinds. Peculiar prehension has been excited regards the condition cf cotton growing in Egypt. It is maintained that the yield the plants is falling in quantity and quality. It is contended that the decrease is due to some or all of the following reasons: CD Careless seed selection; @ over-croppng, result the reduction of the customary rotation three years and also of the squeezing of the plants gether insect pests, () the logging of the soil. Some authorities particularly insistent to the gravity of the fourth cause
 The Republican feels that too much be laid upon these conditions cuI- ture, and if cotton growers early realize the absolute necessity. pointed above for careful seed selection, crop scientific irriga- ton, will worth millions of dollars this val ley in the years
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
The Feed and the Cattle

Thousands cattle the various Arizona ranges have been received in the Salt River valley the past week. Trainload after trainload of steers have unloaded Phoenix driven the ranches where the green alfalfa pastures, the huge stacks of alfalfa hay and immense piles of m maize them. Never before there much hay stacked in the valley much milo maize. It is estimated that 30,000 head of cat will be fattened here this Fall feed is in tip-top condition and the way these will put weight the next ninety days would surprise the eastern stockman Alfalfa pasture, plus alfalfa hay and milo maize, forms beef making ration that is a wonder. Given such feed and a climate which offers practically perfect winter feeding conditions the prosperity O stocImen is easily understood
 The demand for beef continues strong, and pro- ducers good domestic beef have little fear, either the free" cattle Mexico the frozen beef Australia. Properly fed Salt River valley beef class by itself, and from the producer thereof little complaint about high cost living.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Automobile Fire Fighting

A horse-drawn fire apparatus in Akron Ohio in twelve months responded 129 alarms covering 105 miles, and had it's steam engine in operation for 2S hours. Total cost. $S9415. Another station, with auto equipment answered in the period 6 calls. a mileage O 162. hourly pumping total Of 113 Total cost, $1o003 Akron's fire department is now completely motorized" having recently secured eleven new pieces of auto apparatus cost of $6500O Akron is the city the United States to possess complete fire equip ment, and Phoenix may be proud of the that it will be among the first to take such important step towards securing most economical and eff cent fire-fighting equipment The reduction in fire insurance rates alone is sufficient justify the penditure and it is surely the wish of all that noth- ing more further delay long desired bond issues. At CristobaI, n the Panama canal zone, the United States government has shown appreciation of this modern method fire-fighting by making complete installation automobile ap- paratus
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
TARIFFS AND PANICS

\ panic is state of mind. It has been the somewhat ungracious task of the high protection senators to prophecy that a financial panic will fol- To" Che enactment of the tariff bill. Senator Suth- criaud of Utah, like MiItOns characters whom shall not name, skilled ito make the ap
 pear the better reason" based his prophecy the old allegation that the panic of 1893 due to the Wilson bill. The logic books declare that post hoe, proptcr hoe is unsafe method of reasoning. But this is a case of ante hoe, propter hOc-the panic the result Of the law which followed it than year afterwards. Senator Hoke Smith, who member of Cleveland's cabinet, and there
 fore spoke with the authority of experience, made
 masterly reply to this shelf-worn contention He showed that the lowering of tariff in 1S46 followed by abounding prosperity, that the panics Of 1873 and 1907 occurred when high tariffs in force and that the panic of 1893 came upon the country under the Mckinley tariff, which by pro- hibtiVe duties reduced the revenue fifty millions wear, while appropriations had been increased a hundred millions annually. He quoted from Secre- tary of the Treasury Poster, who stated in Decem- ber 1892 that heavy deficit in inn
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Arizona Republican Editorial Page E

built be built well possible. It were much better have very high first cost, with low maintenance charges in the future than to make the mistake that communities have in finding their cheap gone well their money, about the time that their road bonds become due Careful consideration of the principles of permanent road construction says the Engineering Record> would go far toward creating a policy in road cN Penditures and save good-roads' movement from the Encouragement that would be to result from continuance of erroneous financial and construc-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
False Economy
By WALT MASON

When you're buying buy the best; cheap things are the dearest. far whether it's sock you are buying, or car. Better do without the hat you needing, till you know you buy the smoothest that any man in town show. Bet do without the sword that you need shave 4our chin. till you feel you afford that isn't mace of tin. Better the old living with your wife along, than to buy cheap divorce which is sure to turn out wrong Cheap things al- ways break your heart and appreciate your fame: therefore, in the changing mart seek the best and buy the same. In the whole long catalogue, seek the best and order that, whether it's bObtail dog you are wanting. or a cat; whether it's pair of shoes pound of boneless prunes a paper with the pair of pantaloons whether it's book of verse, paddock for your chest, shotgun hearse, it will pay buy the best. Weariness and discOntcnt of cheap buying the frult; better Adam than buy a shoddy
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

With Gettysburg and Chickamauga and the other great battles of 63 fifty years there still eleven soldiers of the Civil war in United States senate. On the Union side Bradley, Pont Golf, Nelson, Warren and Works the Confederate Bacon Bankhead T'atron, Martin and Thornton. CatrOn is the republican Con federate since the days of General Hahone of Vir- ginia, to attain seat in the senate, and his publican colleague from New Mexico, Senator Fall, is the son of Confederate soldier and of the Rough Rides in the Spanish of these old soldiers have recently the senate there may be others yet to Bradley relates that at the of fourteen he away from home twice and joined the Union army but of youthfuness' taken by his father the army on each occasion. Fortunately, of these soldier senators is a of the bloody shirt it is hoped that with the departure of Senator Hey burn have the last that article of ap- parel.-Harpers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
GERMAN EXHIBITS FOR SAN FRANCISCO

There are many classes of American manufao- who must be wrthng in anger-or anusc- ment-over the constant repetition of the state that German manufacturers are opposed to exhibiting San Francisco for the reason that Americans might steal their designs and business 
 American machine-tooI manufacturers who for years their designs systematically copied by German hardly take this objection wish to borrow all the ideas they can get hold of others while keeping their own to them selves.
 several lines of light machinery manufac- lures, as well the heavier lines. the Germans have been apt and heavy borrowers. some times it be admitted improving our ideas In so strength stability of construction are concerned. But if there is balance of obligation in the exchange Of ideas the subject of machine design the Germans, it may be fairly said are on debit side and there is certainly fair prospect that if they San Francisco in 1915 they will learn at least much from Us as we shall them.-Engineerin Record When the blast of blows in ears, Then initiate the action of the tiger Stiffen the sinews. up the blood
 Shakespeare King Henry V."-From Life
 Peace hath her victories
 No less renowned than war
 Milton, "To Lord Cromwell"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

We kind O thought Christ agin an The BigelOw Papers"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

It is magnificent, it war-Said by General Bosquet the Charge. of Light Brigade
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Count Zeppelin and his dirigible

The recent blowing up in Germany of the L-2, Count Zeppelin's latest and biggest dirigible balloon, seems to be additional proof that the counts airships are not to be counted upon in war time. Zeppein's dirigi- bles have been singularly unfortu- nate ever since their invention. No fewer than seven of them have been destroyed - fire, explosion or wreck. Zeppelin's I, Il and VI, Deutchland I and II and now the L-1 and L-2, the first big airships attached to the German navy, have met with dis aster in this way.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

War. he sung, is toll and trouble.
 Dryden. "Alexander'S Feast
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
MODERN
 TITLE COMPANY

pending and that the whole machinery govern ment imperilled. and showed that Harrison. turned the government to Cleveland with less than million dollars above the traditional gold of a hundred millions. and with only twenty five millions available cash in the treasury. To day, the treasury contains $125000000O, in gold. and is able lend a hundred millions for moving the crops. Conditions began to improve with the repeal of the Silver Purchase Act The prophet O evil, just now, neither philosopher patriot.-Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

War" says Machiavell ought be the only study O prince.'- Edmund Burke. "A Vindication of Natural Society"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

Peace hath her victories No less renowned than war.
 Milton. "To Lord Cromwell.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

When the blast of war blows in our ears, Then initiate the action of the tiger; Stiffen the sinews summon up the blood.
 Shakespeare, King Henry V"-Fror
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
LIVE WIRES FROM THE
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

All our cotton goods were bought
before the recent advance and are
very cheap even at the regular pric.
es, the clearance sale prices on these
items make them very cheap and
the wise shopper will lay in a sup
ply sufficient to last for some time.
Calicoes. per yard. .4e
One lot 25c dress Ginghams. per
yard ................ 1Sc
Flannel Waistings In light patterns
lbc values per yard. ...... 10c
Apron Ginghams SC values, per
yau $3.50. .oC
Flannelettes i0c values, per yd. .7c
12hc and l5c Kimono cloth, per
Short lengths of our 10c outings, per
yaTu ...'......,.. &C
40 inch Brown Muslin In to IA yard
lengths, as much or as little as you
want, per yard ................ &c
36 inch Brown Muslin; a 1Oc value;
In bolts Of 25 yards, per yard .8Iac
Bleached Muslin l0c value, per
yard ................ BE
Bleached Toweling l0c value. per
yard .................. .SIac
Brown Toweling, iOc value. per
yaTu .'''.'..'..'. ......'.. .F/2c
9.4 Bleached Sheeting. 2Sc value, per
yard ..'..,...,... ....,... .x4c
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 25c value,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

soc, Soc and 81 Foulard Silks; sale
price per yard ...............3 sec
50c Satin In red. green. black, brown,
navy and yellow. Is inch width,
per yard ................ soc
27-inch taifeta Silks in tan, navy,
pink, white, brown, green, apricot.
We have always sold these for 81;
sale price, per yard. ....... Soc
Brocaded Messaline In lavender. gray
and pink; these are advance spring
styles; worth $l.25 per yard; sale
price, per yard. .75c
The famous II. & r. Pongee Silks in
tan, brown and blue; always sold
at 800; sale price ........... zee
300 black Messaline. 36 inches wide
per yard .79c
800 Pole dc Sole, black, 36 inches
wide, per yard. ............... zee
$1.00 Black Taffeta 36 inches wide.
per yard. ,.79c
Bengaline silk 81 inches wide in
green. brown, black and red or blue
and red; 81 value .......... .79c
80 inch and 45 inch Silk Dress pat.
terms in bordered effects: colors
are tan, navy, brown, Copenhagen
and black and. white; regular price
80 per yard; these 20 at half price
75c and $l.0O Silk Poplins In laven-
der, light blue. brown, wisteria,
pink and tan; per yard ..... Soc
Figured Summer Silks 25c values,
per yard .................. .16c |
SILK Stripe Voiles. CSC values. per
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

stake In the tarin tinkering. snlivened
the hearing on the sarthenware and
glassware schedule Of the Payne.Al,
drich law before the house committee
on ways and means.
A declaration OF Chairman Under
wood Of the committee, the Demo.
cratic leader Of the house. that he
was satisfied with the showing made
OF the keenly competitive conditions
In the pottery industry. was accepted
a. an insurance OF an undisturbed
pottery tariff. All the reports of the
different windowglass. stained glass
window and the plate.glass interests
denied the existence OF any trust In
their particular business. but running
through most Of the testimony were
references to trusts abroad In various
at less than the current prices. He
Said there was IN attempt about ave
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

years aso TO regulate prices among
the windowglass companies. but the
government stepped In and success.
fully prosecuted and there had been
NO attempt In that direction since.
"The price," he said. "fixes itself.
Take any product that's overproduced
In this country and you will find the
price running up and down until 1t
steadies down into principle Of sup
ply and demand"
isn't there any arrangement among
the windowglass companies about fix.
Ing prices?" querled Chairman Un.
derwood.
mo. sir
TT has been represented to me by
purchasers that no matter what win.
lines Of capital. = constant specter
that stalked on the customs border
lines, threatening 10 lavads this coun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

yard ........ 10.
bordered Voiles. 45 inches wide in
white. light blue. pink and maise;
u values, per yard. SOC
5oc Wool Dress Goods, per yard. .25e
I5c and 500 Wool Dress Goods,
nearly every color represented and
many different kinds of materials.
Some very good patterns here for
school dresses. per yard. .35e
$l:OO Dress goods In red, black,
brown, navy, green, mostly plain;
they won't last long for they are
marked per yard. Soc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
try II the tsriH bars were let down.
The olsss Industry.

Former Governor william A. Stone
of Pennsylvania insisted that the Ma.
sional Windowglass association dc.
pended in ito price-making solely
upon the law Of supply and demand.
and that II the tariff ON windowslass
was reduced the loss to the associs.
ton would be met here by the re-
duction Of the workingmen's wages or
by suspension Of factories.
Stone said there are 80 window.
glass factories, constituting 4 distinc-
tive class that do not have today
enough profit to justify single sale
Douglass factories they send to. the
quote tions are always the same"
That's true Of every production.
Including wheat" replied Mr.. Stone,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

$1.00 and $1.25 black Petticoats. zee
$1.25 Sateen and Heatherbloom Pet
tcoats ...98e
Colored Heatherbloom and Sateen
Petticoats worth whole lot more
than they are marked. = -. .98c
One lot Petticoats in tafYeta, messal.
Inc and one style made with silk
Jersey top; So and IS values; pric.
ed at .................. .$t.90
$3.50 Silk Petticoats, now. sass
$500 SILK Petticoats, now. .$3.98
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
TO GET $4,000 a YEAR
Frank Chance VIII Manage Hleh.
landsrs For Three Seasons.

VVank Cnance VIII Manage ht0h.
landsrs For Three Seasons.
Chicago. Jan. s.-Frank Chance
signed a three-year contract to man.
age the New York Highlanders, The
contract was signed In the once Of
b. B. Johnson, president of the Amer
lean league. Mr.. johnson and Frank
Farrell. owner Of the Highlanders.
were present when Chance afixed his
signature.
The terms, learned from an author.
itative source, though not oflicially
announced. include for Chance q con.
tract to manage the club for three
years at $25.000 q year and per cent
OF the clubs net earnings for the
three seasons. The latter. II 10 be-
lieved. win amount 70 $4,000 annual
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10

s''knox County Pomona Grange
wsi meet at Y NJ. q A. building at
as:30 o'clock Saturday. Business
session promptly at that hour. At 9
O'Clock the meeting will be opened
- the public to hear the talks given
~ Sorrest Eley and Clyde Purdy, who
vsre the Knox county boys ON the
Csru Boys" trip to Washington. They
- tell all about the Washington
0b.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES

MILLER Paid Bill
Fred Miller. who was arrested In
Utica by Deputy Sheriff Mossholder
On . charge OF jumping a board bill
ssesled the bill and was released from
ehe county Jail on Wednesday morn.
ing.
First and Final
II. II. Greer. executor OF Rezin
Welsh. has filed first and final nc.
osset IN probate. showing the follow.
dax: Received Sl,O35.l2, psid out st..
sss.s7. due the executor S46.55.
Ose1s Fiisd-
Channing Armstrong to 8. b. Culp.
~ IN Howard, $500.
Perry Norrick TO Frank l.. Wolfe.
oerosa In Howard, $1,000.
y v. Owen TO Orea Fuller, 45.5s
ecsps In Liberty and Clinton. $4,000.
Mary u. Folien to NJ. J. Agnew.
sarees In Frsdericktown. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
coMFoRTAsLEs AT VERY
Low PRICES


$3.50 Cotton Comforts with silkoline
$500 Cotton Comforts with silkoline
covers ..... ........ ...... .$1.59
$3.50 Cotton Comforts with silkoline
covers ....... .S1.79
$500 Cotton or wool filled comforts
with handsome silkoline covers,
$3.50 Cotton or lambs wool filled
comforts at. ........ $3.50
$500 Down Comforts with fine sa.
teen covers $4.48
$500 Down Comforts with fine ga
teen covers .$5.98
$3.50 Comfort filled with fine grade
Of lambs wool and with all silk
SOVcI .vOsUO
Special prices on Cotton and Wool
Blankets
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-10
8one Neadwav.

Hello. Btll: called the nelghb0r to
Q young father. Have you named the
baby yety'
"Well. almost" answered Bill. 'srhe
two grandmothers have agreed to arbt-
tEste. -Iippinc0tt's Magazine.