davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
IN RED RIVER. /.

Fargo. N. sD., July 21.-While swim
ming near the Great Northern bridge
M:sTegers. 9 c0lored man employed
OF bowers Bros plant was, drowned.
death probably being due to cramps
O. the deceased was known as an ex-
plilrt swimmer.
SHe was accompanied by a friend
~ the name Of Webster, who did his
best to save the drowning man, hut
as the current at this point Is un-
usually swift his efforts were unsuc.
cessful. The body was recovered
shortly after the accident.
The funeral will be held from Was
ems undertaking parlors and inter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
USELESS THINGS.

000sO ~ ] NOer s.ssSvOs
IAN enumeration Of the useless
says Richard Jeffrieas. a"wouh almost b
an enumeration Of everything Aithsrts
pursued"
What a pile Of junk the men Of tn
world labored to produce!
Heap up all the books that are Of 10
possible use, the contents Of ancient
Libraries, books Of heraldries. thee.
comics and discarded sciences. books Of
wrangling and tedious arguments the
world has willingly forgot, and the
myriads Of chad products that pour
IKE 4 ~ceaseless Niagara from the mod
ern press: hemp them up into one
mountain, and from its top you could
look down upon the Himasayaa
Think Of the ruined cities Of the ori-
ent, the ghostly temples Of Egypt. thu
broken fragments of castles by the
Rhine and the Danube. the Coliseum,
the Golden House o., Nero. the Garden
Of Hadrian at Tivolil. Think ofsthA use.
less sciences men studied. the faded e.
ligions they onae believed. the incense.
quential wars Of history, the reams Of
antiquated law, the gold gathered to.
gether only to be misspent! Think Of
the useless passions, dreams. thoughts
and desires Of men!
One Is sometimes tempted to think
that We front tlle great questions Of life
love and death as freshly, with A. IT.
tie advantage ftom experience, as the
cave man.--Dr. Frank Crane In Won
ans World. Il SS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
AUTO MT COLT

Rolette, n. ID, July 21.-While pas
sing ]. E. Mhrion's farm; rs. Berg
ran into q colt with his automobile.
breaking the colts leg, Al result Of
which the colt had to be killed. 1t
appears that Mr. Eerg was not to
blame for the accident, an the colt
suddenly and unexpectedly jumped in
front OF the car, which was between
the center OF the road and . fence.
The colt was owned " James Grant,
q resident OF; the reservation VA AM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
IMPROVE CHURCH.

Napoleon. lN.Vs.D, July 21.--The
members az The Catholic church Of
this city are planning on making
some needed to their
church propeftysAmong some of the
things to b. accomplished is the
building Of steeple or cupola In.
which to house the bell, which the
church has had for several years, and
an addition built onto the rear Of the
present structure which will be used
for altar purposes, thereby giving the
building q larger seating capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
MISS WILLIAMS IN FARGO.

tx FOTuM, July ZO.-T1e miss
1es Matilda and Odessa R. WHlliana
OF Bismarck. daughters Of General
Williams, who vas formerly ltpresf
dent OF the Bismarck city commits.
lon and once speaxefnof the North
Dakota house Of representatives,
were in the city SATURDAY night On.
route to Duluth, whore they will sail
on the Juanita for Mackinas island
today. They will arrive At their 10
land "Wednesday, where they4sw will
spend q week, after which 9tftAy evil
sail aboard the Manitou for, Chicag0
from which point they will proceed
to various Illinois points TO speno
several weeks with relatives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
COUNTY ToAAVE pio

hamilton, n. o.. July 2ls-Thc
Pehbina county fair when will 81
held here Aug. g. and Z viii be the
biggest IN the history 81 the county.
The great crops OF this year are aid.
Ing the exhibits materially and the
Buildings are expected To be crowded.
Aug. 5 has been ct aside % suf-
,frage day and the address viii be
made by Mrs. Clara u Darrow, pres
ident Of the state association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

port, which will mean, if he gets It,
the first time that Mclean county has
been SO represented. It is time that
this pArt Of the county, and not the
extreme east and west, should be CIV
en- a chance &C the s~peakership and,
some Of the bigger appointments on
committees. fs4#H s8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
MACHINE %-AckFIREp.

Role.te. N. d., July 21.-Rev. T. J.
Russell went to- Granville for his car
which he left there to be repaired,
It having gotten out Of order while
on q return trip from Velva about a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22
STRUCK ~ HAYoTAcKgR.

Mandan. n. D.. July z1.---Lee May,
prominent farmer and hrstclass ball
player, living northwest Of town, met
with q rather painful and severe &C.
cident.. Mr.. May was working around
q hay stacker. when It fell, striking
him on the right side OF tho fore.
head. causing . wound about two
inches long: MI. May came to town
and had the wound dressed by pr.
EAer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

n.eDt will BE made u the Riverside,
cemetery.
The deceased W. shout 80 years
of age, . hard working man and high.
.ly respected BY III who knew him.
The colOred people, Of the city have
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-22

arrived al New York They we're acIaua his bride viii leave for South
companied ~ MI. Ro@eyats father, America on July q. stopping for SONS
Colonel Joseph \. Willard, the Amert1 time At Cuntyba, Brazil, where MI
can Ambassador at Madrid, and MA Roosevelt who Is an engineer, has :
Nicholas LongwOfth. Mr.. Roosevelt contract to build a public market III
The day book., 1914-04-11
BUT ALL OF US ARE YANKEES TO
BRITISH

The nickname Yankee means diff
ferent things to different people. An
Englishman calls all Americans Yam
KEGS. To Southerner all Northern
ers are Yankees, but he'd never apply
the term to any one living south of
Dixie. In the northern part of the
country a Yankee means native of
New England.
When the Indians met the first
white settlers in America, they
couldn't twist their tongues around
English" They called them "Yen-
geese" which finally became Yankee.
The day book., 1914-04-11

Atlanta, Ga--The fate of Leo NJ.
Frank, convicted slayer of 13-year-
old Mary Phagen, rests practically in
the hands of one man-Judge Benja-
min H. Hill, who, on April 16 will
decide whether or not Frank will be
given a new trial or sent to the gal
lows.
A new trial practically means free
dom for Frank. Judge Hill may deny
the trial, he may deny the attorneys
the right to carry the case to the Su-
preme Court-he may free Frank or
send him to death on the gallows.
The day book., 1914-04-11
Qhn4y,,
Va Ceg%M%S}

new york; will now tell the sad
experience of poor henry wise.
mr.. wise lives in a tall house in
west AZ street with a loving but sus-
pishus wife
a cuppel of nights ago he said he
was going to hotel to meet a man
on bisniss, and insted he went and
played poker r.
he fully intended getting home by
midnite, but the cards certenly did
run nice for him, and when midnight
come, he was rite in the middle of a
winning streek
it was pretty near o'clock when
the party busted up, henry having all
the money that had been brung to it,
and he went home
he dident want to wake his wife
up for 2 reasons, 1st he knew she
would be very cross, and I'd he in
tended to hold out part of the roll
so he snuck up the stares, little
thinking burgler was in the house
and laying for him on the I'd landing
pritty soon, zam! sumthing come
down on his nut and pretty near
nocked him dead
henry he never said word till he
felt big paw clapped on his month,
and anuther big paw going through
his pockits
then he, busted loose and holered
buddy murder, and his wife heard
him, and she holered, and the burglar
skun out, with most of henry's dough
so then he told his wife what hap
ened to him, and she said, well for
goodness sake why didn't you holler
sooner
because, ansers Henry, j thought it
was you, my dear s4ll..z,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
MOTHER DAY"
OBSERVED At
THE CHURCHES
ALL THE MINISTER'S PREACHED
SPECIAL SERMONS ON THE
TOPIC AND THE GOOD WEALTH
Err BROUGHT OUT HUNDREDS
OF YOUNG MEN.

Mothers Day sermons were
preached at al the city churches
throughout Pensacola Yesterday. and
in many Of them special services en-
phasizing the occasion were held.
The weather was Ideal yesterday
morning. and the attendance at prac-
tiCally all the places of worship was
era tifying. One of the noticeable feat
ures in connection with the church at
tenda nee. was the fact that the Young
men were much in evidence, and in
keeping with the occasion, O. White
flower adorned tho lapel Of their
coats The ladies also wore flow
ers, white in every instance predomi-
mating.
all Of the churches, the regular choirs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
ANOTHER SDAY
SERMON At THE
FIRST BAPTIST
STICKING TO MOTHERS ADVICE"
WAS TOPIC OF ABLE DISCOURSE
WHICH WAS DELIVERED BY
THE PASTOR SUNDAY MORN.
ING.

Sticking TO Mothers Advice was
the topic of a Mothers Day sermon
at the First BAPTIST church yester-
day morning at II O'Clock. The ser
mon was heard with CIose attention by
a large number present, in which were
4 large proportion of mothers.
Rev. Eugene r., Pendleton delivered
the discourse Impressively, and ii fol-
lows IN detail.
Rev. Mr.. PendIeton's Sermon.
"Forsake not the law of thy moth
err" Proverbs lis.
Henry Grady, after he became a
man, would leave his editorial cares,
go out to the old home and, sitting
down by his mother. bury his head
in her lap, and sob out his woes just
as when little hoy.
Lincoln said: "All | am or hope to
be | owe to my angel mother"
Thomas Edison said MY mother
was the making of me"
1t is indeed "a foolish man that de-
spiseth his mother" The boy who is
tempted to get out from under pet
ticoat government" who speaks with
contempt of being tied to his moth
er's apron strings" IS on his way to
the far country with it's swine troughs
and husksi
What boy ever followed his moth
cr's counsel and landed in the peniten-
tiary, or in the felon's chair? Women
who are worthy TO be mentioned in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11

takes her child to Jesus Christ, teach
ing it to accept Him as Lord and
Friend.
ChId's First Learning.
The first object IS 10 enable the
child to understand what Salvation"
is. 1t is easy to dilate upon an eN-
ternal heaven and hell, but not so
easy to demonstrate that salvation is
an inward state, a life, resulting from
a spiritual change.
1t is strange that Judaism should
ever have sunk into a formal religion
Book of Wisdom taught so clearly,
keep the heart with all diligence, for
out of it are the issues Of LIFE" The
Greek version used in the time Of
Christ had d beautiful variation on
that proVerb: In order that thy fouu-
tains may not fail thee, guard them
in the heart
It was just a new emphasis upon
this old teaching that Jesus gave Us
when he said: out of the heart pa
coed evil thoughts, murders, aduiter-
les, etc" That is, wnen I do a bad
thing, the worst of IL Is, that such a
thing was in my heart. Yet this les
son of inwardness has always been
the most difficult to learn. Christian
ity itself has always been declining
from it. and falling into the easier but
futile ways OF externalisn1. The rea-
son why some Christian homes fail In
their influence upon the young, per-
haps, is just here. Religious ohser-
vances have fallen into Journalism, and
while the outward conduct has been
regulated, the inner springs of action
have not been touched. What re-
sponsibility upon the parent!
A merely outward salvation would
be of no avail to US. The noted Afri-
can Chief, Sekoni, wanted Living
stone TO give him some medicine to
change his heart. 'Jt is always proud.
proud, angry, angry" said he. He
would not hear Of the New Testament
way but wanted medicine, gle!
The child at first thinks Of religion
in the same way, of heaven as 3 place
to go to and not state 20 be in. He
has TO learn what Manfred found out,
which way I fly is hell myself I am
hell" or heaven.
We are tempted in dealing with
children to train them only in outward
habits. and forget the inward sources:
to avoid the lie on the tongue and vet
leave them with the deeper lies and in
constituencies upon the soul. We may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11

Oh, tho burning shame OF It is that not
all ever show any gratitude!
How to Honor Mother.
How can we best nonor our moth
ers?
First. by keeping her law. Her re
Iigion 10 her was her vital breath. For
YOU she prayed day and night. have
many letters from parents at a dis
lance asking about the spiritual well
fare of their children, one just the
past week. How proud when you take
an honorable position. That Mis-
sissippi mother WAS d true woman
when she said, a. the election Of her
son as governor, Il am proud this day,
but it was a prouder day when my
son Joined the church.
How bitter must be the disappOint
nlent when d spiritual mother mas a
child that turns out to be worldly and
godles6'
Second, honor your mother by keep
ing her law Of thrift and economy.
Lay up as she always taught you to
do Drill yourself in habits Of labor
and honorable industry.
Third, honor her by providing for
her old age as necessary, at whatever
cost.
The most beautiful incident Of the
day Of the Cross was that Of Jesus
providing for his mother. His hands
had labored for her in the carpenter
shop at Nazareth, and now he would
not leave her homeless. He strictly
enjoined the care of parents upon as
and reiterated the course of the law
upon those who took advantage Of
"Corban" to escape it No duties
however important can excuse rs
from caring for our mothers They
ought in ago to be relieved of care
How odiOus to see one In the fore
front Of religious, social, public life
whilst hiding out and negIectng some
aged parent
with most Of us. it is the little at
tentionS which We neglect that count
The small remembrance. the flower
the kind word, the post card. and not
wait TO DO the big, generous thing that
is in the heart
Be a child still, and let her be proud
of you, and lean upon YOU, a long
as she lives. God honors those who
honor their mothers.
'Forsake not the law OF thy moth
eT"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors

Famous London specialists who cater
to titled ladies and others of social
pron1in ence, employ n remarkable method
OF complexion regeneration. One under
going tlais treatment visits the beauty
doctor late in the afternoon, has some
thing dabbed over her face, then. heavily
yelled. departs in her motor car. This
is repeated daily for week or SO. when
a complexion of snowy purity and ex-
quisite delicacy is in evidence. The
secret OF this method is-ordinary mer-
coliZed wax Anyone can apply the wax
without assistance of A specialist. An
ounce OF it costs very little at any drug
store (obtainable here as well in
England). 1t is used like cold cream,
before retiring, and washed off morn
ings. Its success is due TO a peculiar
absorbent property which gradually re-
moves WORKOUT particles of cuticle, re-
vealing the younger, healthier skin be
meath.
\ wonderful wrinkle-chaser. also in
vogue among English women, is pre-
pared by dissolving l OF. powdered sax
otite in L pit. witch hazel Used as
wash lotion, this completely and quickly
effaces even the deepest lines. (Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11

CCo1tinued from First Page)
or Nassa chusetts waters although she
may have q trial or two off the mouth
Of the Kennebec or at Marbiehead.
brincing the Yacht To form will be &C
Complished in the smooth waters Of
upper Long Island sound, probably off
Mr.. PynChon's summer residence ct
Greenwich, Conn with City Island, as
epair base.
Capt. SeIah 3. Howell Of Highland,
\. J, one Of the ablest shippers on Tie
coast, will be in charge Of the De-
fiance, by Mr.. Pyncl-on exrects to hold
the wheel in the faces assisted by ATr.
Clark and other members of the syn
Gicate. The mates and crew were for
merly on the sloop Istslena which Mr..
Pynchon has raced very successfully
fo1 six years. while Mr.. Clark 1as re-
engaged some of the best Of his no-
1iLa foremost hands.
In the Defiance, Boston yar1tsrnCn
are represented in cup races for the
first time since 1893. while = i Phil
aGelphia's initial appearance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11

having been strengthened, and the
music was along the lines Of the set
occasion.
Services were also well attended AT
night, and at this evening hour Their
was an also noticeable increased at
tendance,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
One American Cup
Defender to Be Launched

ltinued from First Page1
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

, i.@urT- .. y EisL.p. rii,sh-ssh,
|'s4a1iSgnssiss. s-s.aa Glass J. \
Nsis.ss N-s f.sA s5sF. s~aiasns q
l. N"sdssi.As Nala.sI-. \ y. ss-iia-
49, SEAMAN y. J. SshS.ra-i. Nee
s"rs ciS. ordinary s-pmass Th-s-
~rF- in signal ssiaaa b-.ani ss .
snAssAa, fir ~ unususiiS -s sss~-i
-asisl.a. tus s-s- not diverted tfUns
st-ir isapastsas aa,Y Of E.spins ua.
bs"4sH yuHimHaiss;iaa b. signals
-i,h sh- rsaIsi.
y pas,sar. iss.nsiyn. y. y. shiss
sastss sspssin. bassi~shlp rgsss tas
s-t-ssi hpurs he Vas IN sharsr of ass
ssVa.rSt basr5saa~ una-s a heavy
'iEr Npsii Gle; Aaa not aais die
play-si ui'aa.s abs,i,s a. leader .s
nrn. hut hs his marked rnmI-osnf~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
0oaDs6e 1lsoot
b coaDoo 1rod6
Sbssld Do Treated = B3ood
To PtovoaG RoeanTooea.

TA~s- as~ ss1<sssf~i easxSss tat sss0
sss~srss v ~ tklsss. hsl - bssy~sa thrts
Asr1aasI srssss. lAS 49, asss1 - t-ss -
ssAs, ~ las ss0@sy u - 4 ~ ss 10
iAa<~a<ss ali ~ t~s~sssAs ~ lks kssJ -
srsafail4s tAs nftlAkss Uosl~ fsssS<<so
80 is sslsssAts tA~Sf s9ssSets0 Iaf~sgA
lAs bssV-s skAss-sa
kir~Sss~ ssls tssssl 10 . Asss-r~s
aaAxsib@A. ss Srsas sAal - Ss.~~s >
L-sS<S Wis sSs~ ~ssx asa sAsa a.. ss1
s~SS -as -sssssss $50 ~ tAss ROD u
s-ssssss ssa~sSi sAsssssss~r-
r. sxsssA II = y \ ssi0alssss s-t.-as
sesis,'y. y fs-sss,. ,h~ s.gs.-i.,,ss -
sssssNs ss s.Stiy s~i~eiy tA< S-s s~A
ss-.se 10 s~f.~-s o~so -ss uhssss.
tss sAis lvss~A ~st< 500 lAot esAs -
.Asss. - ss.f ~. - ~ As.ssAs as
.sA~. s..a.. = = f.s-s,s 49, s.s.
e 80 s-.ay is .~.ssss A-sisAy c-.a.s i,s
asss ~ - bs.ArAlsi s~Avs, 0k~s~s, lAs
As.Aha-ss - sss~- SuA sAArt. esxslss ~,
Ssss-ssssAs " -sss~s@ss ?. 3 s.. svsi
6hsssA sslA uesss. s~Sas . AA-~s s~sA.
sAs~s u b Usk.Ass ss say oesoozA sSS 81
sa<s 0sSs Als - sA~.A
= y 4 y fs.~ ~ eli sAasssh ssA 49,
sssas iAss~S-sss s~sasstssis s~ssts~s.s ss
ossi soiosssA A~sisA.
t-s s.s - e - ~ 49, sass-s n, ..
80 ss.-pA ssysAlse saO, rkssv - -ssas-s
gN~ 1siss s<svsA< s,., So nosr tfAAs
Asaasss. sis ss.s A~ssat tNpss siit ssss
80. fs~- h~sss~rssss ~ s.si1 .s ssS s~sb-<t
sf A4s.-S sA~su-s. Nils ss~nsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08

court "a ssjOiA th. snfores m.nt os
This order,
Oas Of the prihsiI.si points Of son-
seniioA In the Ease Aas whether this
sss am voluntary or involuntary dis
srihaiasii0h By the railways assihs,
Shreveport. The railways s0nisndsd
that i, Mas Involuntary b-sauss they
Sers directed By the Texas railroad
rosal'ission 4" pl' is'o soss-s the Law
T-sas rates For sash higher rate
charged. the railroads sontsndsd
they would b. liable under rs,a. Law
for = 5000 pehai,y "a she state. and
from si.5 tn $500 To the. hirp.s. In
addition . hss of -. 900 might be
forthcoming for failing to Obey al
efasf of the state railroad somriis-
sion.
The government or the other hand
eoat~naed that the Texas raies we're
voluntary because she railways had
sos appealed Tn sns court or son-
n,is.isa tn have iha Texas rates s~s
aside.
Asstkes senssniion ~as ~hsshss
the Interstate commerce laws were
50 drafted as Ia rosfes aioh the .o-..-
ssissiaa Jurisdiction over in,sssisis
,s,@s that might affect Interstate
rates
The supreme soass today ret ssia@
penalties i-nI1s~d hr various soahii-~
"f ksaiaeky ui.an tho International
Harvester Company nj An~vi~s. ss'
bsiss . ni~mbes Of . -'ssasi.'
The supreme soags ss.ias s'si'm.a
the dses-s NJ the Missouri supreme
.oass oissine the 'ioasi itss-
s-~i~s c"a,t.snS of An,-si.s tsam the
state and hsinx IL s:a."c. Tor viola
isna at the state antitrust ia~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
COMMISSION UPHELD
IN SHREVEPORT
FREIGHT RATE CASE

wsshias'"n. T. a.. June <=The
supreme soga ts-ia, upheld tic sn.
s-s.'s'- sosam-fs- sonai.sion'. as-
isrs IN the shs-srp-.st rate sAs-. tla.
eis-ihs the i.'~r.ssi- railroads snas-
sed~s the .un,mt..ssa aaa lee. aa.
der state samt~.ioa.
Jisiis- Hughes announced the DE-
sisInn of the court. ii~ .;a.r ~ th-
unrestricted rover of the Interstate
.ssnm-s~- commission over ins-..:al~
ronmerv-. ssyihR the roa,n.is iss.sa
~ss expressly created to ps-v~al
conflicting stale irst.iaisue.
Justice Hughes pusa,e>i nal that
ena9y-~s and not the stale. had The
r"~-r To rr~srns si- Instruments cf
Interstate commerce ssa,s bcias rs-4
sa ne Z. injuf- interstate rsmh,rrs-.
The far.n-ashins -ff.s, II ,a- .i--
stsinn lies IN the fact that ra,-.
~hi.h 'h-i Interstate ..mm-rc, -pm.
mission ordered ;ndicr,iy Increased
To remove Discrimination ~srs PFC
srri''.i ~ the T.ya. s;ri- railroad
commission. Under ,h- federal rom.
missions order. the only va, the
railroads NAV ..~apc conflict with
a." Texas commission q. To rr,lur~
the Interstate rate from Shreveport
To Texas eitics. So az tn pu; iii" t.ou!-
siana city on competitive baata with
Texas iobbins ccntrr..
Justice iiuEh-. expressly rccos.
riscd Inc importance of tho case. -
stating a. he concluded his opinion.
Put u II c~&caiiai.'' he added.
that interstatc commerce have one
master and not many"
Tho fight for better rates for the
Shreveport iohbcrs into Texas prom
ised from the start to establish .
rreccdrnt governing the future trade
Of ci,ics along tho state boundaries.
So important was the matter deemed
20 bc that the Louisiana railroad
commission itself initiated the con-
ics' before the interstate commerce
con, mission in behalf of the jobbcra
| along the I.ouisiana.Tcxas border.
The Louisiana commission ccm-
| planned to the interstate commerce
mmission in March. 1911. that the
class rates charged nv the railroads
| for. Transportation in n westerly di-
rcction from Shreveport to points In
Texas were unjnstly discriminatory
in that they were much greater thnn
'hc rates contemporancously charged
for the transportation OF like traffic
from Dallas aud Houston. in Texas.
to the same points. They complain
cd. in substance. that a trade wall
had been erected around Texas and
that outside jobbers were not per-
mittcd to enter in.o tho enclosed
field.
The Houston. East and West Tex
AS Railway company and the Texas
nnd Pacific Railways company did
not deny the discrimination. but an
swcrcd that the Shreveport rates
| reasonable In themselves. and that
the Texas rates were not voluntary,
but were prescribed by the Texas
railroad commission. The interstate,
commerce commission issued an or
ier. holding that mn unjust discrim-
ination existed and directed the rail-
ways either to lower the interstate
ratc from Shreveport to Texas points
or to increase the Texas rates from
Dallas and Houston to other Texas
points so ns to remove this discrim-
ination. The railways vninly en-.
| Jna rnrnd IN induce the e nmmcrcf
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-08
Oct lIp OF YOUR aHKunAr.ss

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spaiy chsmb~s,sia's Iiaim.n'. W
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