davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25
PIPE LINE LAW IS
 UPHELD BY COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June a. The Supreme Court today upheld the pipe line law of 1906.
 The pipe line amendment to the Hepburn rate law of 1906 was the re- suit of investigation by the bureau of corporations into the affairs of the Standard Oil Company. When the bureau, through President Roosevelt informed Congress that the Standards control of pipe lines in the United States was one of it's chief sources of power as a monopoly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25

Sashes are worn with these waists, which. tie. at a loy line in the back causing. or adding. to the hustle effect which was also part of the fashions when these waists were worn before.
 The. skirts of these dresses are mostly. made with the long tunic, tho some are made. with a series of ruffles from hem to waistline
 The long tunfcs are being made in sheer and thin materials and are even more charming than in the heavier materials: A dress of cerise crepe with ao;ratfhe stripe is made with a long tunic over a narrow underskirt of the same material. The waist is made with a surplice front having a shawl collar A chemisette of folded chiffon in creamy white is worn. At the back of the waist hanging from the shoulders to below the waist line is a circular cape.
 
 Louis XVI hat of Icghorn, well tilted up at the back, and upheld by a bandeau of small flowers. A sparce wreath of these same flowers fdaisies roses and forget-me-nots) -Srcles the top, across which a black velvet rib bon extends. tying. behind under the bandeau of flowers and falling well onto the heir beneath.
 Likewise for afternoon and evening wear, planned to wear with this same leghorn hat; was a sheer organdy .frock, flounced and picot edged. The three flounces were narrower both in depth and width as they descended. This gave a wide hip and narrow foo.- line silhouette.
 There are always occasions when trips to town or week-ends in the country are suddenly planned, and if ones clothes are not in condition for such a contingency the pleasureable trip is spoiled For such an occasion silk dress; light in weight and styl- ishly made is appreciated. It does not have to be laundered, its simple i cut fits it for all sorts of informal af- i fairs, while more dressy materials will | allow of its being used for the more formal occasions. The illustration is a smart example of dress to fill such need-in blue foulard The waist has the raglan shoulder line with set
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25
NO1 GUILTY BUT. DON'T DO II
 AGAIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 24.-Jas. Madison was tried here today by local police judge, charged with steal ng stove. He should have been lrrested on the more serious charge of stealing stove in the hot summer lime, but instead the incredibiIity of such thing in the face of some cir cumstances that developed at the trial ed the judge to discharge the prisoner with the injunction, however, that he must return the stove.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25
To Withhold Attack

ON BOARD U. s. s. CALIFORNIA, by wiriless via San Diego, June 22- Constitutionalist officers of the force besieging Mazatlan said today that or ders have been received to withhold attack indefinitely. Troops now sur rounding the city expect to be relieved as they are tired of fighting in this place.
 MT. Bacon, the only American re- maining in Guaymas, died, it was learned today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25
ANOTHER PRIVATE
 SINKS OUT OF SIGHT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- Taking rifle and ammunition, Pri- vate Heinrichs Thorbe wandered from the American lines on June 20, and has been unheard of since, according to General Funston. He had been under observation for his mental condition previously
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25
BACA FLOAT CASE Is
 NOT YET DECIDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- The Supreme Court of the United States took a recess for the summer yesterday without deciding the Baca float cases in which many settlers of Santa Cruz county, Arizona, are interested.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25

MAZATLAN, June 24.-The Consti- tutionalists captured Zapotlan, an i'm portant railroad center in Jalisco, 90 miles south of Guadalajara, according to reports received here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25

gfandmothers wore in their girlhood
 lowered and brocaded, in which satin and velvet designs are intermtngled with moire effects. These are also the Egyptian sashes of Oriental color ings which wind round and round the body fully swathing the waist and hips.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25

to the state every cent advanced for the development of water. Rather, un- der such conditions it would mean a decrease, as it would increase the tax able wealth by millions and make Ari- zona one of the greatest and most prosperous states in the Union.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-25
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
 rhoea Remedy

rnoea Remedy
 This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not the praise of all who use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows, Ind, writes, q have found Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy positive cure for cramps and summer complaint" For sale by all dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
Fire at WaverIy.
nations.

Waverly, Tenn, April 13.-Fire
which originated in the warehouse Of J.
P. Cowen q Co., destroyed that build.
ing and nine business houses on the
north side OF the public square at an
early hour Saturday morning, causing
a loss estimated at $75, 900 to 800, 900.
1t was the most destructive conhagration
10 the history Of Waverly, all Of the
buildings destroyed having been brick
structures and among them were some
Of the most valuable business houses in
the town. The fire broke out at 2:30
O'Clock and had gained considerable
headway when discovered. Nearly every
able-bodied man in town, andnumerous
boys, aided in combating the flames,
but their efforts to check the fire with
the meagre means at their command
we're futile and the nine buildings we're
soon reduced to mass pfruins. Way-
erly's water system and fire-fighting
apparatus proved Of little use in COM
batting confagration Of such proper
ton. The telephone exchange was put
out Of business.
The following is list Of the losses:
J. P. Cowen about $1,000, partially
insured.
Merchants & Farmers Bank, about
IS 900; Insured.
The Sentinel Office. owned by Senator
G. W. Turner, $3.50, with 500 in
surance.
G. G. Griffin, grocery. about 50, 900;
insured.
Citizens Bank, several thousand dol
srs; fully insured.
j. r. Fowlkes, dealer il furniture,
g. .000;spartiaIly insured
e. @, Finch, druggist, $1,000; par
tally ms red.
Hooper, Porch & Evans, general mer-
handise. loss several thousand dollars
y handling goods; partially insured.
w, I. McCracken, buildings, loss
!. 600; partially insured. Mr.. Nc
'racken also lost two fine stations,
alued at several thousand dollars.
]. @. Harris heirs, loss several thou. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

the most economical way Of improving
the farm in every degree. Live stock
is the solution for the farmers troubles
more and better live stock
Do not pay too much attention to
temporary conditions, fluctuations in
the market and the like. These will
come and go, but the whole plane Of
the market will be higher and higher
as the years 60 by. 1t does not pay to
try to dodge the lean years and ride to
success on the fat years, Go in with
the determination to stick to it, and
success will come-it cannot fail. Stock
is a good proposition year 10 and year.
out, and the man who doggedly pins
bis faith to it will be the man who will
win out Such policy will make the
farmer prosperous and put him in his
rightful place as custodian Of the worlds
food supply--a man who holds the lives
of the worlds inhabitants in his hand,
who controls and rules the destinies Of
nations.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
Harry Ekdahl Resigns.

Harry Ekdahl has rendered his resiR-
nation as cashier Of the First National
Back to take effect May Is.
At "a meeting Of directors bis resigna-
tion was accepted and Postmaster r. b.
Beadles, whose term as postmaster ex-
pires next month, was chosen cashier OF
the bank to succeed Mr.. Ekdahl.
Mr. Ekdahl, who has been with the
First National the past nineteen years.
came from Union City, and took sub
ordinate position, working his way up
to the position Of cashier, which he has
filed mort acceptabIy for the past sew
erai years, He resigns to accept most
advantageous proposition with brother
in-law in the banking and oil business
at Bristow, Oklahoma. tits understood
he will receive salary Of 5000 per
year and will besides Be interested Id The
oil business. He will go from Fulton
to Chicago, where his brothor-in-Iaw
has financial interests, before he goes to
Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
and dollars, partially insured.

sand dollars, partially insured.
Residence belonging to Dixie Cowen
and occupied by Albert Binkley, 81 500,
partially insured. Mr.. Binkley saved
his household goods, but in damaged
condition.
The postoffice was damaged in moving
out the furniture.
Following the fire the public square
was Uttered with salvage, comprising
large array Of miscellaneous goods taken
from the buildings. During the confla-
grafton the destruction OF the Sullivan,
Slayden 4 McNabb storehouses was be-
lieved to be imminent, but they were
not damaged.
Already plans are being made for re-
building the burned structures.
Temporary provision will be made for
continuing the publication Of the Senti-
mel, Of which j. L. Thompson is editor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

dren. The demand upon the farmer
to-day is not for more grain hut for
more pork. more beef, more mutton,
more dairy products. It is right that
he should meet such demands, for they
are founded on real need.
We want the farmer to realize the
immense responsibility resting upon
him. He is used to being referred to
as the bulwark Of the nation, and he is.
II he takes pride in that title he must
be ready to assume the duties which 90
with such an important place. One Of
these duties is to supply the mouths Of
millions with meat. Because such work
Is both pleasant and profitable does not
take away the responsibility.
There are some difficulties and prob
lems which the stockman must consider.
There are diseases to combat, better
types to select, more profit to be made
where the margin OF profit is too small.
But his difficulties are no greater than
those which confront the grain grower,
the horticulturist or the gardener.
Stock on the farm means even more
than these things we have hastily named.
One OF the questions over which the en-
tire nation is worrying is how to keep
the young men and women on the farm.
No child life is complete without grow
Ing animals. The child takes deep in
terest in the calf, the colt, or the little
pig. They aid in making the farm at
Those OF us who were born
and raised on farm look back to our
earliest recollections and invariably find
theni connected with farm animals.
Anything which makes the farm both
! delight and a profit to the new gener-
ltion will keep the boy and the girl
here where they can carry on a noble
work and reap an adequate return for
heir labor
What is the precise situation to-day2
rhe tendency Of the market is toward
smaller stock. Twenty years /
go top prices we're paid for the heaviest
teers and hogs. II is not so to-day So
he market calls for smaller animals,
md that involves more OF them, smaller i
peding bills and shorter time from
irtb to market. Average prices are Z
Ugh. We see no probability Of any
eneraI decline. and must look for {
igher ones il the meat famine grows 8
Yet conditions are not going to be as
svorable for the new stock grower In a i
w years as they are to-day. Pure bred
nimais are not held Tor As high prices y
J they will be- This is the time of All
mes to begin. The man who COM s
fences now and sticks to it will reap
Ie largest percentage Of profits and the ii
'eatsst rewards. He will never regret
He win wish be had begun even cl
oner than he did. Every material b
ctor indicates that Il win pay better
ON now % 70 raise good live stock 81
J high priced land q
Stock is recognized nowadays as the va
st farm security. Live stock furnishes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
TO TENNESSEE FARMERS.
We Must Have More Live Stock
on the Farm.
(By Capt. +. F. Peck. Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture.l

! (By Capt +. F. Peck. Commissioner Of Agricul
turel
We have urged the farmers to raisi
more live stock and better live stock
for we believe that there is no branch
lof agricultural industry which will brinl
such sure and large returns or wbict
will build up the farm on such a sub
stantial and permanent basis.
| AS tins goes by we feel that ever
more emp asis is needed on the stock
end Of farming Conditions we're never
more favorable than they are now fol
this branch Of the industry, and we be-
lieve they will never be more SO in the
future.
Population is increasing all the time,
yet the meat supply is not even holding
its own. This is true not only ia the
United States but all over the habitable
globe. The removal Of tariffs on meat
is not going to affect prices seriously
nor for any length Of time. Until sup
ply passes demand, prices on meat ami
mails are going to be high enough to
afford big profit to the man who raises
them.
We consider land values ia the coun-
try as high to-day. Without livestock
prices on land are going to fall With
out stock the products Of the soil do not
reach their highest value; this in itself
will bring lower prices. Add to that,
the reduced fertility brought about by
constant cropping and it is not hard to
see ahead to the day when land in this
country will be barren, impoverished
and Of little worth. This is not an at
tractive nor desirable picture. The
keeping Of stock in greater quantities
will prevent shrinkage OF farm land
prices and will make it more valuable.
There are two good reasons why the
farmers should raise more stock. The
tirst is that Il will pay him larger, surer
and more constant returns. The sec
Dnd is that it is a sacred duty to him
self, his children and his country.
It will pay him because demand is in
sreasing and supply is decreasing; be-
;ause feeding stock from the direct
sroducts of the soil is the most econom-
cal way to market them, because stock
Utilize waste on the farms; because they
ondense values; because their value
luctuate less than grain or other plant
iie; because they can be marketed
more easily and conveniently, because
hey add richness to the soil instead Of
aking it away. Il
II is bis duty because stock furnishes
oil fertility. Soil fertility is the foun
alton Of agricultural prosperity, and &
gricuItural prosperity is the basis of
eneraI prosperity. Without stock the
lrm and the farmer degenerates; be {
saves his farm worse off instead Of bet
II off when be passes it on to his chill. K
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17
A POPULAR VERDICT
BASED .oN EVIDENCE OF UNION Cry
PEOPLE.

ahNfA
Grateful thousands tell it,
OF weak backs made strong
or weak kidneys made well--
Urinary disorders corrected.
Union City people add their testimony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Union City eTsaence Ii now complete.
Union City testimony is confirmed.
Reports Of early relief substantiated.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let Union City citizen speak.
n Il. Lancaster, Deputy Circuit Court
Clerk Uaioa City, Tenn, says: When
! used Doan's Kidney Pills some time
ago, they gave me relief from Kidney
trouble and publicly recommended
hem. | feel justified 10 confirming
that statement.
Price so cents, At al dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
dr. Lancaster had Foster Milburn CO..
Props. Buffalo. MI n. adyf
Coal and wood delivered promptly by
10 Union City Ice 4 Coal 90.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-04-17

Coal and wood delivered promptly BY
the Union City Ice 4 Coal %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24
SUMTER COUNTY CANDIDATE
FOR THE STATE SENAT

The Bushnell Times of the 23rd
has the following:
According to the long establish
ed custom of rotation existing be-
tween Sumter and Marion counties
whereby Marion furnishes a state
senator one time and Sumter the
next, it is now Sumter's time and
this week Hon. Glenn Terrell of this
county announces his candidacy. To
the voters of Sumter county he needs
no introduction. He has spent most
Of his life in this county and his ev-
cry interest, hopes and ambitions
are closely identified with the future
of Sumter Twice already he has
ably represented this county in tie
House and it is a natural and logical
advancement that at this time when
Sumter's time has come that he
should aspire to the Senate. Mr..
rerrell's record in the two sessions
he has served is untarnished. Many
important laws are now on our
statute books which were introduc-
ed and championed by him. He is
morally and intellectually fitted for
the high position and we feel that
all the people of our sister county
who know him will be satisfied If
Sumter presents Mr.. Terrell as a
candidate. The time is yet long dis
tant and Mr. Terrell will be able, no
doubt, to visit all parts of the sena-
torial district and let the people get
acquainted with him."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24
COLUMBUS TO CLEARWATER

1t would seem by the following
from the St. Petersburg papers that
the. Columbus, Ga, chamber of COM
merce was unwise enough to keep
Willis B. Powell more Or less tied up.
Mr.. Powell says:
q am returning to Clearwater and
the newspaper game because Clear
water is to be part Of the playground
Of the nation and the newspaper
game because / can better serve a
community with newspaper than
as a commercial secretary, where my
ideas are subject to the pleasure of
a governing board, which essays to
know the publicity game and
thwarts my best plans and advances
the most impossible ones. | want to
be free lance in the city building
game for once. If | have an idea
Can exploit it without begging the
pleasure Of a whole community"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24
FLORIDA STATUE IN
THE HALL OF FAME

Representative Emmett Wilson in
troduced in the House Friday joint
resolution accepting the statue of DR..
John Gorrie, which is Florida's gift
to the nation for permanent keeping
in Statuary Hall, at Washington, the
nations hall of fame.
The Wilson resolution will be
adopted by both branches of Con-
gress unanimously. Within few
days the Florida congressional dele
cation will meet and arrange pro-
gram of exercises to take place in
Statuary Hall when the statute is
presented.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

Our esteemed contemporaries OF
the Eustis Lake Region and Palatka
News are vigorously calling attention
to what they call the non-voter men
ace to good government-thati is, the
Enwillingness of many citizens to
take the trouble to register and vote.
This has always been a danger and
a drawback in popular government,
but it is gradually lessening
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

Every once in a while, the Star
receives q bulletin from the dep4.r-
ment OF commerce and labor, giving
TIE amount OF cotton ginned. The
total for 1913 was 1929 bales.
against 56,042 in 1912. Jackson
county is first on the list with 49,
079 bales, and Alachua second with
6057. Marion is not represented in
the report, though quite large
quantity Of cotton is produced in the
county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

Mr.. Dannitte Mays Of Monticello
may enter the congressional race in
the second district. Mr.. Mays has
been prominent in politics for the
last twenty-five years, tho he is but
little known over this way. He is
an able man, but he will have TO run
faster than he ever did before to
beat Frank Clark
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

T. J. Appleyard of Tallahassee an
nounces that he will oppose w. A.
McRae for commissioner of agricul-
ture in the primary Tom is nice
boy, but we are inclined to bet on
Mac
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

The Japanese parliament has APP
propriated eighty million dollars to
build battleships. The yellow man
is determined to make the Pacific
ocean into a japanese lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24
s.semi-Tropical Florida" the de

'Semi-Tropical Florida" the DE
velopment Year Book" of the Tam pa
Tribune. is the biggest and finest
publication of the sort the Star has
yet received. 1t is a magazine IF
1872 pages, superbly illustrated and
printed, and filled with interesting
write-ups Of all the South Florida
centers from Lake to Lee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

The Masonic Grand Lodge of
Florida has re-appointed Mr.. c. E.
Connor of Ocala district deputy
grand master of district II for an
other year. Few men in Florida are
as we'll versed in Masonic lore as Mr..
Conner
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

According to a report made by the
internal revenue department, the
American people drank 70, 100000
gallons Of whisky last year, which
was about three quarts per capita.
We know several men who drank
more than their share.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

The high price of eggs pleases at
least one class of persons, which the
same is bum actors in transforming
shows. Hen fruit never has chance
TO ripen nowadays.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

The Inverness Chronicle reports
the marriage of Miss Annie Mozingo,
a charming young lady of that town,
to that very popular and efficient Of
ficer, Sheriff George R. Carter of
Citrus county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

1t is not out of place to remark,
that if the new federal baseball
league wants a good spring practice
ground for one of its clubs, it can
hear something to its advantage by
addressing Chas Wesley Hunter.
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

All the old Confederate soldiers
will be glad to know that provision
was rade in the will of the late S.
A. Cunningham to carry on the Con-
federate Veteran, the valuable mag
azine Of Nashville to which Col. Gun
ningham devoted the last years of
his life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

There is nothing that a stand-pat
republican desires so sincerely as a
big, itoldyouso, financial and indus
trial calamity to this country be-
tween now and November
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

Pensacola seems to be having a
rocky time now, but the foundations
of its business prosperity are wide,
and no matter how much it may
rock, it will not upset.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

The Star is glad to see that the
Pensacola News will be continued, in
charge of receiver until it can
stand on its own feet again. It was
always very bright and newsy pa
per and its suspension would be a
misfortune to it's city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

Mr.. Wickersham, who was attor-
ney general under Taft. is modest.
He attributes the surrender Of big
business to the new tariff and cur
rency measures to work done by the
Taft administration in enforcing the
Sherman law. 1t is doubtful if Mr..
Wickersham is even fooling himself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

The telephone census of Jackson
vile says there are IS 900 people in
that city, and some of the hello girls
at central sometimes think they are
all ringing at once.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-24

General Picquart of the French
army, who contended so nobly and
efficiently for justice in the Dreyfus
case, is dead.