davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-21
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 21.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, choice
steers $9.40@9.6O. prime steers $9.25@
$40, good steers $8.4O@7.5O, tidy
butchers $8.50@9.00, fair $7.25@775,
common $6.0007.00, common to fat
bulls $3.50@7.25. common to fat cows
$350@7.26, fresh cows and springers
$40.O0@8OOO, veal calves $7.5O@S 90,
heavy and thin calves $8.OO@11.OO.
Sheep and lambs: Supply fair, mar
ket steady, prime wethers $5.75@585,
good mixed $5.0O@5.65, fair mixed
$4.25@4.86, culls and common $4,000
800, lambs $5.00@8.O0. Hogs: Re-
ceipts 10, market higher prime heavy
$3.50. mediums $9.65@9.75. heavy
workers. $9.60@9.70. pigs $9.OO@94O,
roughs $s.O0@8.35, stays $7.OO@95O,
heavy mixed $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Aug.
21.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
sc lower, mixed and butchers $4,000
$40, good heavies $SS5@9.3O, rough
heavies $8.5O@S.75, light $S.90@9.40,
pigs $6.SO@S.4O, bulk of sales $4,000
9.25. Cattle: Receipts 1900, market
steady, beeves $7.25@10.60, cows and
heifers $325@950, stockers and feed
ers $600@7S5, Texans $7.40@8.65,
calves $9.50@115O. Sheep: Receipts
$4,000, market steady, natives and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-21
OVERCOME BY HEAT

pet" Brown, while cutting weeds
in the river bottom yesterday near the
Carpenter mill, was overcome by the
heat. He was taken to the corner of
North Thru and D streets and then
removed to his home on Sheridan
street in the city ambulance. His con-
dition is not serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-21
GET WE'LL
1s
The Chiropractic WAY

4SS NAM "a O@O4~ wy
A perfect spine means PERFECT
health. In . large majority OF
cases, the physical cause Of disease
is a mechanical pressure on the
nerve as 1t passes out between the
bones of the spinal column
The trained and educated hand OF
the Chiropractor alone can find the
PRESSURE POINT and by q quick
3 skillful movement, adjust the mis-
placed bone, and thus re-establish
the flow of nerve energy and
health.
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE 4
RESULT OF AN ABNORMAL
SPINE. II you have pains about
the head, face, eyes. neck. back or
limbs; diseases of the brain, lungs.
heart, stomach, kidneys, bowels. Or
gans OF the sex, lowered vitality,
irritability, insomnia or inability to
think or work. see me at once.
l do not treat or Cure. remove
the cause. NATURE CURES.
INVESTIGATED costa
NOTHING.
&c. BOCKMAN,
ChirOpract0F.
KnoIIenbera's Annex, 2nd Floor.
South Eighth street. Phone 1858.
9 to 1880 q. M; 1880 to p. N.
Other hours by appointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-21
TheMarketS
+>+. 49,
Edited by A. d. Cobb.

CHICAGO GRAIN
Furnished by Correll and Thompson
I. O. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a Ger
tain Deed of Trust executed by w. ).
Turner and his wife, Ella Turner, on
the 10th day of April, A.. d 1911.
to secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to b. +. Gibson. which Deed
of Trust is duly recorded in the Chan
gerry Clerks Office of Lee County, Mis-
sissippi. in Deed Record Book. No. "a.
page GIT. ] will, IS Trustee in said
Deed of Trust, on the 10Th day of No
vember, A. ID. 1914. at the post office
door in the City Of Tupelo, Mississippi,
within legal hours. offer for sale. at
public outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property:
So acres of land off the east side of
the west half of the south west fourth
OF Section Is, Township ten. Range
seven, east. and four (4) acres in the
south end of the east half of the west
half of the north west fourth of Section
18, Town. ten, Range sever Begin
ming al the south east corner of W. 0
Estes land running north 20 rods,
thence east 40 rods, thence south 20
rods, thence west 40 rods, TO the start
ing point, except n acre in the south
east corner of said last described land.
beginning at the s. E. corne and run
north 70 yards, thence west 70 yards,
thence south 20 yards. thence east to
starting point. Al in Lee County,
Mississippi. Such title conveyed a is
vested in me as Trustee aforesaid.
This II day Of Oct, 1914.
81 St J. W HoYIs.
Substitutes Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13
Growth of Postal Savings

The attention of the public is
directed to the skeleton story as
printed below. The success of
this division of the department
is most gratifying. A steady
growth in the deposits all over
the country is in evidence, while
in our local Office there has been
a three-fold increase during the
past year.
| shall be glad to explain to the
patrons of this office the attract
i've features of a postal account.
Respectfully,
F. H. MITTS, P. M.
The war in Europe is proving
a big boon to postal savings in
this country. From the very day
hostilities opened across the seas
postal savings receipts began to
increase by leaps and bounds and
Withdrawals fell off, a result
quite contrary to the predictions
of many well Informed persons
who. in their imagination, saw
Ii ,es Of feverish depositors at
post office pay windows anxious
to again return their savings to
the boot leg and body belt de-
rositories whence they came be-
fore intrusted to Uncle Sam. But
the forecasters failed to reckon
on the absolute confidence at the
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13
Sherman

Sherman
Harry Gillespie, of Memphis,
is visiting relatives here.
Walter Miller. of Carbon Hill,
Ala, is the guest of relative
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wade, OF
Birmingham, were in town Tues
day of last week. They were
accompanied by their daughter,
Key. who is attending school at
this place.
Free school caused such an IN
crease in the number OF pupils
that the fifth teacher was Sc
cured. Miss Era Smith, of New
Albany. was secured for the po-
sition.
Mrs. S. H. Thomson, of Bel
den, visited relatives here the
first of last week.
Mrs. Russ Phillips, Of Tupelo,
was the guest of relatives a few
days of the past week.
Misses Nellie Lee and Lucy
O'Neill Reid visited in Blue
Springs Wednesday afternoon OF
last week.
Miss Tura Martin, of Tupelo,
was the guest of Miss Net Kelly
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Murdoch visited
Tupelo Wednesday of last week.
Homer Witt. of Tams, Ill.,, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs
Sallie Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murdoch
visited Tupelo the first of last
week.
Miss Eta Wade was the guest
of her sister, Miss Quincy, of
Mound City, Sunday.
The YAbers of the Sunbeam
Band, H&ompanied by their
teacher, Miss Mamie Cypert,
spent Saturday afternoon hunt
ing nuts.
Rev. IT. A. J. Beasley filled his
regular appointments at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Walter Green and mother, Mrs.
Mary Green, of Cherry Creek,
visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Grace Francis, of Bir-
mingham, was the guest OF
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Tate and little
daughter, jamie, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives.
We are glad to learn that little
Mary John Oates, who has been
seriously ill of typhoid, is conva-
descent.
Rev. G. w. Gordon filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church Sunday night.
Mrs. Annie May Raiper and
child of Plantersville, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. w. Gillespie
Sunday Afternoon.
G. S. Beasley visited Memphis
on business Monday.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13
News From all Over the County

American citizen. regardless of
the flag that first met his eA es.
in the ability and purpose of the
government to carry out its obi
cations, not only among the ma
tons of the earth, but with the
humblest citizen of our land.
1.-Two important results have
followed: thousands OF people,
largely of foreign birth, accus-
toned to send their savings
abroad. are now patrons of our
postal savings system, and enor-
nous sums of actual cash have
been released for commercial uses
among our own people at a time
when the need for every availa-
BILE dollar is pressing.
The growth of postal savings
in the United States has been
steady and healthy and the sys-
ten has filled an important gap
between the tin can depository
and the factory paymaster. On
July /, when affairs were running
smoothly here and abroad and
the transmission of money across
the Atlantic was safe and expe-
ditious, there was approximately
$43. 100000 of postal savings
standing to the credit of about
1888, 900 depositors. Since then
over $40, 000, 900 of deposits have
been added and the number of
depositors has increased enor-
mously. This unprecedented gain
is the more striking when it is
considered that the net gain in
the last three months is larger
than the gain for the entire fiscal
year 1914. Scores of Offices have
done more postal savings busi-
ness since the war has been going
on than was done by them
during the previous existence
of the service. The increases are
confined to no special localities,
but have been felt in every nook
and corner of the country. New
York City alone made a gain in
of more than a mil.
lion, while Brooklyn showed a
relatively big increase. Chicago
reported a larger gain in the past
three months than for. the PIE
II months. More than T.
600 new accounts were opened
during the period, bringing the
of depositors in that city
up to over 2l,UOO.
The unexpected increase in
savings business has not
only added greatly to the gen.
eral administrative duties of
the system, but has brought up
many new and interesting prob
lens which have called for the
careful personal consideration of
Postmaster General Burlcson and
Governor Dockery, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General. But
their task has been lightened
somewhat by the promptness Of
depository banks in furnishing
additional security to meet the
abnormal deposits. A number
of the very largest banks in the
country, which have hereto ORE
declined to qualify as repositories
for postal savings funds, are
now among the eager applicants
for them"
In~vigoratinp to the Pale and SiCkiy
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-13

In~vigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill ONIC drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
ten. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
C0mterence To
 Reunite Villa
 And Cayyanza
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, July IA conference de- signed to settle the differences between Carranza and Villa to be composed en- tirely of military men and representa- tives of the eastern, central and west ern military zones will meet soon, probably at Torreon to discuss the con- dition which thratens the well being of the constitutionalist revolution. This was learned from persons coming from Monterey and Saltillo.
 General Obregon's troops are invest ing Guadalajara, and the Gonzales forces are about to attack San Luis Po- tosi, while Villa, prevented from ob- taining ammunition for his troops and coal for his trains, has returned north with practically his entire army, de- termining to push further his hereto fore successful campaign. Gonzales and Obegor supposedly are firm ad- herents of Carranza in his present em- broilment with Villa.
 The railroad between Chihuahua City and Torreon was repaired today, thus opening traffic between the border and Zacatecas. recently taken by Villa S forces. This did away with Villas diff
 ficulty in securing coal for his railroad since it may be secured from the Unit ed States.
 However the trouble in obtaining ammunition with the double embargo
 by the United States border patrol and Carranza officials to the east probably will prevent Villa from continuing his campaign until his misunderstanding with Carranza can be adjusted. They said that the proposed confer ence resulted from the exchange of tel | egrams between Villa and Gonzales Carranza's eastern divisional comman | der Villa asked Gonzales for a supply of coal to operate the railroads for the | movement incident to the attack or Aguas Calientes. Gonzales, they de- clared. replied he would offer Villa nc l assistance until the strained relations | between the central zone chief and tho 1 commanders chief Carranza, had ] been adjusted
 ! Plans for a conference to settle these matters resulted. From the west coast came reports that Obrgon, in charge
 came reports that Obregon, in charge 1 send delegates to the conference.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
SMtYagists Not
 Dismayed When
 Wilson Won't Aid
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Women suffragists, determined to wage their fight before congress in spite of the presidents refusal to lend his aid were busy about the capital and house office building, scouting and telephOning in d vain effort to as semble the house rules committee. The women were informed that the meeting of the committee to discuss special rules for the immediate con- sideration of prohibition and suffrage questions, called for today, had been postponed to August 1, but fearing some kind of a trap, they remained to watch and sent out seachers fo.' the committeeman.
 Among the members of the house it is generally understood that the committee will not meet August |, and that neither suffrage nor prohi- bition will get before congress before the December session. The suffrag ists, many of whom came here yes terday for the visit to the president, wee headed by Miss Elsie Hill, of NorWalk Conn.,, daughter of former Representative E. J. Hill They took possession of the rules committee room regardless of the assurances of the clerk that the meeting had been postponed Some held chairs while others went scouting. Chairman Henry, is campaigning in Texas for reelection. and Rep-esen- tative Pou, of North Carolina, the acting chairman. was not to be | found, though his office and the route to the capitol were watched and his telephone kept steadily l jingling.
 | Representative Campbell of Kan sas. played host to the ladies for some time. and Representative Len root. of Wisconsin, appeared later | Other members said they would
 come when a quorum was in sight
 but that time never came.
 | Finally the suff,agists called in
 their sentinels and left the capitol
 announcing that they proposed to
 continue their fight throughout the session.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
PRESCOTT ALI
 l. IN READINESS fOR GALA DAYS
Race Fans Gathering for Big Meet Find Roads in Splendid Shape from Re cent Rains - Band Ar rives Today
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 PRESCOTT, July 1.-Two days be- fore the opening of Frontier Day finds Prescott in uniform, with bands playing and merry go rounds at work at the street fair, and all other out ward signs of celebration In offices and hotel Hobbies are many quiet chaps working out their preliminary plans for the big auto and motorcycle races that take place on the Prescott loop July and 6.
 With the arrival of the First regi- ment band on the train tomorrow, the , Phoenix end will begin to be upheld i in the oldtime manner Prescott is waiting with every facility to care for the crowds stretched to the utmost. Early tomorrow morning the entire prize money for the Phoenix to Pres , colt race will be deposited and a meeting of riders for the loop race called. Officials are now busy ar ranging details for the meets Pres colt race fans are already making up their minds to see some speed
 Rains that have drenched the entire mountain region during the last two days have done wonders for the roads The loop road, while only recently re- paired, has been so benefited that some believe it is now too fast to be safe. Racing cars and motorcycles in , daily practice have found no trouble
 however. Mel Naquin and Morris
 Oneill in September Eve and Burt Hartwell and Dutch Vegt in a Buick are already here, having arrived early this morning, but have not yet tried out the course since the rains.
 The fact that Lyle Abbot and Dr 1 F, H. Redewill, who made the trip in ] q Saxon car arrived here without q
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
ID PUT LIMIT ON CAPITAL OF
 CORPORATIONS
Senator Cummins, in a Speech Supporting Trade Commission Bill, Sug- gests Arbitrary Le "a l Limit of Capitalization
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, July 1.-An arbi- trary legal limit on the amount of capital to be allowed in a single cor 2oration engaged in any particular line of business was advocated in the senate today by Senator Cummins, in speech supporting the admins tration trade commission bill The senator announced that he would propose an amendment empowering the commission to fix limit and establishing a rule that mo corpora ton should command an amount of capital which of itself tended to es- tablish monopoly"
 Senator Cummins said his efforts were not aimed against big busi : ness as such"
 American business he added, must be carried on by large units that may take advantages of the modern developments which make for economy and efficiency in busi- ness. But there is no business field in this country so small but that it ought to be occupied by at least two competing concerns"
 Asserting that the United States Steel corporation, though it controlled only about half of the country's steel
 industry, through it's capitalization of $1, 300, 100000, had power to eliminate competition, the senator said he would limit the capitalization of any single company in the steel business to s300,0O0,000.
 Senator Cummins also announced that he would propose amendments giving the proposed trade commits sion authority to eliminate inter- locking directorates and holding com panies. Both these problems will be dealt with in the Clayton bill, an other measure on the administration program which passed the house. The determination of the demo- crats to press the antitrust bills to vote as early as possible was made clear late today when Senator New lands sought an agreement to begin voting on the trade commission bill at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Senator Cummins objected, saying
 the discussion scarcely had com
 menced.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
PROHIBITION IS
 IDAHO ISSUE

BOISE, July 1.-Planks favor ing state wide prohibition were incorporated in the platforms of the republican, democratic and progressive parties assembled in convention here The democrats are content with recommending submission to the voters in 1916 of a constitutional amendment The progressives declared for that and also a statutory enact ment for prohibition by the next legislature. The republicans went on record for national prohibi- tion, prohibition by constitutional amendment and by statutory en- actment in case of failure to get an amendment through the legis- lature. Prohibition has been made the principal issue.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
MEDIATION HALTS BUT CONFLICTBETWEENU.S
 AND MEXICO SETTLED
WANTS LIND LETTERS
 SENT TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Repre- sentative Kahn of California, re- publican, introduced a resolution to direct the secretary of state to transmit to the house, if not in compatible with the public inter- est, the correspondence with John Lind, the presidents personal rep resentative in Mexico. He speci fled documents in relation to as surances given by Lind to Captain S G. Hopkins or any other person to the effect that war material might be exported from Mobile, Pensacola or other gulf ports in small vessels to Cuba. where their course might be altered to the mouth of the Rio Bravo, and there would be no interference with shipments made this way
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
PLEAS CAUSE PLAGUE
Discover That Rats are not Responsible
 fer MaIady
ASSOCIATED rREss pIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW ORLEANS July 1.-The req! cause of the bubonic plague infection was revealed by w. w Wilkinson, now at the isolation camp undergoing treatment for the malady. Sending for Dr. Oscar Bowling, president of the state board of health, Wilkinson told him he had been bitten by fleas while at the warehouse of the Volunteers of America.
 When stricken he was lodging at the Industrial Home of the Volunteers of America, as was Charles Dunden, the Swedish sailor who died Sunday from the plague. Quarantine for blocks in every direction from the warehouse has been established and a rat barrier to prevent the escape of the rodents into other parts of the city built The contents of the building were burned.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
In All Probabilities, Ac- cording to Physician, He Will Not Be Obliged to Give Up His Speaking Engagements
N FEDS SIX
 WEEKS REST
Believed if Recurrent At tacks of Fever Can Be Controlled His Voice Will Be as Good as It Ever Was
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 NEW YORK, July 1.-Colonel Roosevelt in all probability will not be obliged to give up his campaign ! this year on account of his physical condition. He learned this today after an examination by throat spe- cialist, who gave him the most en- couraging report he has yet had. A physician said that if the Colonel would rest for the next six weeks. and that if the recurrent attacks of fever could be controlled, he probably would be in as good voice as ever. Roosevelt was delighted at the doc tors opinion, and after his visit to the physician he was more like his former self than at any time since his return from South America. He ! walked and talked more vigorously and his old mannerisms of voice and gesture have returned.
 Expectation that he would be in good fighting trim before the cam paign is in full swing at once caused revival of efforts to induce him to accept the progressive nomination for governor of New York. Events that followed his visit today to the special ist, Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis, gave color to reports that he was seriously considering the proposal. Members of a delegation which called on him to urge him to accept the nomination said he had told them he would give the matter serious consideration. With his knowledge of Colonel Roosevelt, Dr. Curtis prepared this statement after examining his pa tient:
 With proper precaution, Roosevelt. in my opinion, may try the eXperi- ment of doing work that is not stren- uous and leave the question of giving up work entirely until he may be able to study the effects of several speeches upon his vocal chords. No one is able to forsee what will be the effect until the test is made. The question of his constitutional condi- tion must be considered, for a system weakened by tropical fever would be naturally not as resistant as if an individual was in normal health" Dr. Curtis added that Roosevelt was suffering from relaxation of the in trinsic muscles of the larynx. There were, he said, no signs of organic ! trouble
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
Senate Is Deteyw1lNed
 Upon Trust Legislation

it was intended as an answer to the propaganda for immediate adjourn ment of congress. The resolution names the trade commission, railroad securities and Clayton antitrust bills as the measures included.
 Party leaders decided that if in the future it be necvessary to make party measures of the three house bills or substitutes offered for them, another conference will be held for the pur- pose of binding the senators to definite legislation. Senator Kern, majority leader, will ask the senate to hold night sessions next week, and Senator Lewis, democratic whip" is instruct ed to keep a quorum present all the time.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-02
Woman Progyesslve Is
 Seeking 4 C1eykshib

court, is expected to poll large vote among the women and the progress sives regard Daniels announcement
 as trump card because of his repu- tation as peace officer and his close welt.
 That the republicans are worried is indicated, say the progressives. by an
 editorial in an after noon republican newspaper, pleading for amalgamation. The progressives will have out a full county ticket,