davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Cost of Livino Quiz

VERA CRUZ. June 5.-Brigadier General Funston announced he con- templated appointing a commission of Mexican residents and American army officers to investigate the in creased cost of living in Vera Cruz since the American occupation Com plaints have reached the general that wholesale dealers and importers have been squeezing the retail dealers and hotel keepers. It is said if the in- vestigation discloses the existence of such conditions. Funston may seek permission from the war department to sell army subsistence to individu- als in order to restore prices to their normal level
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
FROGS AND BOYS

Did you ever creep up cautiously, quietly and politely behind big frog so as not to disturb his meditations- with a club in your hand? And then did you ever lift that club and bring it down with all your might on the spot where the frog-used to be? Of course you have. Now, how do you account for the frogs moving on just when you want him to finger? It's provoking after you've got your feet sopping and your clothes muddy; but the most provoking thing about it is tthe calmness of the frog.
 He sits there on his lily pad and pretends there isn't a boy within a mile. And he keeps right on pre- tending till you club is an inch from his nose-When he goes away from there IL is all "a put-up job. That's the woy frogs amuse themselves. You think you're having fun hunting frogs. but as matter of fact the frogs are having fun foolng boys
 Probably you went out in the morning with your mind all made up to come home with a nice mess O. frogs legs and surprise the folks. All day you walloW in the mud and lang away with your club at frogs that are laughing at you till they nearly split their sides. By the time it begins to grow dark you have in your bag a couple of immature frog gies whose ineXperience allowed them to laugh a second too long. Two frogs for a days work. Anyhow you figure, there'H be enough for mother to have for breakfast.
 That consolation lasts till you take them into the kitchen. Mother looks at them and edges away. Take those nasty toads right out of the house immediately" she says. And then, like as not. the frogs back in the pond have another laugh.-The American Boy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

or nurchasers agree not to deal in the products of competitor of the seller or lessor: provision that decrees in suits brought by the government under the antitrust law shall be final evidence in suits brought against the defendant bv others, involving the anti law {; provisions against holding companies and interlocking directorates in con- cerns under the jurisdiction of the fed eral government; and provisions guar anteeing labor and farmers organiZa tiors, their legal existence under the Sherman law. limiting the use of the injunction in labor disputes and pro- viding for jury trials in cases of in- direct contempt of court.
 Close regulation and control of the stocks and bonds of railroads by the interstate commerce commission is pro- posedby a substitute for the Reyburn bill prepared by the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. The committee divided the Reyburn meas ure into two sections, in order that one might stand, if the constitutionality of the other failed in the courts
 The bill makes it unlawful for any common carrier to issue stocks, bonds notes and other evidences of indebted : ness without the approval of the com mission.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
PYTHiANS ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elected last night by Phoenix Lodge No. ? Knights of Pythias, to serve for the ensuing six months Q. E. Bellas chancellor commander; H B. Claflm vice chancellor; W. B. Christy, pre- late: s. E. Price. master at arms: Evan Wilson, inner guard: Claude Fisher outer guard; C. F. Ice. mas ter of works B l.. Marks. trustee: representatives to the grand lodge Clifford L. Maddox and A. V Thomp- son; alternates, Raymond Kane and Earl s Curtis
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Reaches France

CHERBOURG, June ,. - Colonel Roosevelt arrived tonight on board the steamer Olympic enroute to Spain to attend the wedding of his son Kermit to Miss Belle Wyatt Will lard. Roosevelt was officially wei Comed on behalf of the French gov ernment. The private car of Presi- dent POincare was sent to Cher hourg for the use of the former American executive and NJ. Ncolux, assistant prefect of Cherbourg, was delegated to welcome him.
 Roosevelt was greatly pleased at his reception He declared the sea voyage had greatly benefited him. He never felt better in his life. he said. He looked the picture of health. The cane he carried aboard the Olympic had been discarded when he came ashore. Roosevelt declined to comment on the criticisms pub hshed concerning his reported dis coVerieS in South America.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
Refers to Carranza

CHIHUAHUA, June 5.-"The cre- ating of central division of the con stitutiOnalist army and the placing of it's command in the hands of General Natera are matters entirely within the province of General Carranza." said General Villa when asked whether he wished to comment on this turn of military affairs among the constitutionalists
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Senator James K. Vardaman of Mississippi is the bellweather of the capitol at Washington in one respect at least. All whose business takes them in that locality know that sum- mer has really arrived when they see him dressed in his white fannels. One day last week the summer attire made its appearance and now the other senators are worrying about the supply of palm leaf fans, the supply of cool air for the legislative chambers and whether the ice water tanks are well filled or not.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

duction in working hours or working forces and that hours would be short ened The men are demanding recog- milton of the union, better working conditions, elimination of bonus, pre- mium or piece system.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

terial for Huerta at Puerto Mexico in preparation for the consideration of a claim for the remission of the penalties made by the Hamburg American Steamship company.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
CYCLONE IN IOWA
Farm House Wrecked: Four Injured
 and Man Missing

and Man Missing ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH! ROSTERS, la, June 5.-A cyclone swooped down upon the farm home of James Allen late this afternoon. seriously injuring Mrs. Meth HoOgs- terp, and her three children. A farm hand named Sorensen is missing. i A Chicago Northwestern passenger train missed the cyclone by a few minutes. It was stopped by wreckage along the track. The storm followed a day of intense heat and came up suddenly
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 ARRIVES IN PARIS
Reaches French Capital This Morn
 ing Enroute to Spain
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHT
 PARIS, June 6. (Saturday morn ing)-CClonel Roosevelt arrived in Paris at 4:30 o'clock this morning. Despite the iact that the colonel ar rived at an early hour, there was small crowd at the station to greet him.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
WEATHER TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHl

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June d. For Arizona: Showers in the north ern portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-06
TRUST BILLS PASS

(Continued from Page One)
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
COHgTc sSman ". l.. Hensiel

Il Mountains of granite, barytes and
iron and rich deposits Of lead, zinc
copper, cobalt, nickel and silver. are
all to be found down in the Thir-
teenth congressional district of Mis-
souri,, and all are mined more or less
pr0ttably. In addition to all this the
people are engaged in hardwood lum-
berin9, the manufacture of aXles.
hubs, spokeS and handles, grain,
stock, ftnit and dairy farming This
district, with its varied industries
and almost cosmopolitan population,
is represented in the house of repre-
sentativeS by a human dynamo,
Walter Lewis HenSley by name. In
tense is the word to describe Hens
leys spirit and energy He is a bun
die of raw nerves that tinele with
every wave of public polity. He
literally picks to ShredS every leeis-
iative movement to ascertain if
there's anything in it, good or bad,
for the Thirteenth If there is, he
Immediately girdS himself for con-
tiict, offensive or defensive. He new
er waits for attack to defend, nor
allows time for defense when he
means to attack. He acts in the
now" and with all the forces at h'S
command Hensley doesn't use a. Y
air-brakeS when he makes a speec o..
but just pulls the throttle wide opel
and lets her 50 Gallagher. He me :
estly calls his oratorical efforts lit {
talks" but the compliments pa
him by such men as Moon, lief /,
Saunders, Butler, Buchanan. Har, Y,
Kent and others, indicate that he
has made some forceful remarks.
His speech on the peace resolution
stirred the public conscience thru
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08

F7Npryh4,Iy 4rahf ta Na intaracta4
in the reora,ni7ari.a ,. ,ha d q ~
The ranorrs sr,.o ,.,~..,,s sa.r;on,
deafjno vito .t.,~,. ro rn-,s+sr ,ha
soatraro3 f,u.a. .,-, ........,,r;,,s
Thanat;on ,.s.f. d., l..,. t,,,o rod,
Iarlv orsan,z.4 ,r1..},ri..,I ,,,rt;as The
story of Nti),.s,,ta, 4.,-;.,a .,a noe,
several vasrs md 5...r., ;o,}l,,4 tbot
the nrasaora nj ,area ,,rt,, ort,,;
zations has haan ,c rs,l ha,oe,
However the .+asi. ,r ra,,,,.;,stha
black and hl,,e s,o.s rr,,, ,,o f,oo
of ra,uh,,oscis,, ',.,ah. f., ho ,,,o,a
a3 n hv nro,ar ,,,a.h,ss Tho u.o~L
ofrehahiI;tation sho.,l.}, ,,+ ~, oarr;o4
an at the cost or ,l. MOTTO, 90 %
whole
We are ,n,,.a5 ,o mn, forth ,bosa
theories by tho s,,s.,;,,,r +,,t .ha-,
is claarly defined af,~. ,hnoo4 :,
tho land p, ..l,, ~,u,,,,l;,,,,;,.,, -,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Celebration of the Imn0rfa,
Andrew jackson

In these hurryine times of COM
mercial activity and industrial pro-
eresS, We ale prone to permit our
patriotism to grow cold in olz mad
zeal for wealth. In times past the
brave and illustrious have lived and
died and left their impress in the
march of time. They believed it
real valor to die for their country.
We believe it real valor to live for
our country. The era of a new day
is fast approaching. The sound of
the cannon has been superseded by
the hum of industry; implements of
war are being converted into plough
shares, while the apostle of war has
been succeeded by the advocate of
peace. In our own country today,
We are of the opinion that the
Saviour Is greater than the dgS,rs. r
of men. We believe that he who
sows the seeds of peace and sod
will and scatters plenty over a smil-
ing land is a greater hero than he
who wades through slaughter to a
lofty throne and shuts the sates of
mercy to mankind. Even though
We have changed our views in the
last half century from the ideas of
war to the spirit of peace, We cam
not forget the patriotic motives of
our honored dead, who are sleeping
the sleep of the saints, because they
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08

Good soil should contain Potash
one-fourth per cent. Lime 6 to /,
Phosphates As to | or z, and Nj
trogen i to |. per cent.
The above soil samples were taken
near each other so that it is easy to
determine the effect Of cultivation
in this case Oh the quantity of es-
sential plant foods in the soil. These
soils would BE- benefited by lining,
and the first one particularly would
be benefited by planting to a leeu-
minous crop
The above results are interesting.
and ii studied by the progressive
farmer will prove profitable
A. {. MAGiLL,
Department of Chemistry. State
Normal School. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Greetings 10 4Ht

a happy and prosperous New
Year is my sincere wish to the at
torneys and other officers of the
court, the jurors and all other citizens
Believing that conditions from q
moral standpoint are improving; that
crilne is on the decrease, | cannot
refrain from expressing thanks TO
the good people who, so Loyalty sup
ported the court and its officers in
the enforcement of our laws, the
speedy transaction of business and
the suppression of crime.
Hoping and praying for the con-
tlnuance of this valuable support
during this year, remain
Most friendly yours,
PETER II HucK,
Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08

when South Carolina sought to
"nullify' an act Of congress. Pres
ident Jackson proclaimed in thun-
derous tones to that state: The
laws of the United States must be
executed. | have no Discretionary
powers on the subject. My duty is
pronounced in the constitution.
Those who told YOU you might peace
ably prevent their execution have
deceived you Their object is dis
union, and dis-uaion by armed force
is treason.
As chairman Of the state demo
cratic committee. have reviewed
briefly the life of one Of A@r .paron
saints and democrats. MAY we not
become ra-baptized in his imperish-
able principle Of COURAGE, honesty,
and devotion to the rieht2
| hereby ask and sincerely request
every chairman of each county com
mittee and every township commit
teeman to call d meeting at some
convenient place in his city, county
or precinct on his birthday on the
Sth Of January and do homage to
his memory as d man, soldier, states
man. president and democrat.
SidnAd D Z NcCLrNc
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08

out the land and brought members
scurryiag back 0 Washington to vote
for its adoptioa.
HenSley was 3ora on farm in
Jefferson county, IL 1871. Left at a
tender age to care for Il mother and
her younger children, he developed
an independence and doing that
has enabled Aim to override OBJ
sracles that would have diShearten-
ed most young men By crit and
intense application, he eincaed him
self in the law and was licensed to
practice in 1894 H served as
prosecuting attorney Of g. Traacois
cou2n' from 81 TO 1902 His rise
in his p"otessiyo vas. phenomenal
10 1910 he wa, eIected! to congress,
and last fab reelected HaQsley is
a briliau. yo40@ lawyer capable Of
earning $I2 900 d yelr In practice
bat his constituents kaoN he has
made good in the a3Ise. and will
send him hack-Co.uubia Daily
Tribune.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Southeast News .

paxtco Index.
puxicn In the first town in Stod-
dard county to put in "A public sewer
system. puxtco lends In pahlic inn
lTosefueriss.
Fsstus Nrws
AT the hour Of going tn press MIR
II. |. Marmuy. editor Of the fessrs
News. while very weak. We are pleas
ed to say. is holding his own
Frederioktowu TEibHHc
Mine La Moite keeps up her usual
output and promises good run for
the ensuing year This Is probably
the oldest lead mine in the United
States and has been in continuous
operation for more than n half
century
Jackson Items.
Vim r Schuette on Route 3
moved Tuesday from the old Sha-
ner or Howard farm on the one he
owns, and will he succeeded by John
Turner. Mr.. Schuette has establish
ed quite a record. for he was tenant
ON this farm for over twenty-five
years, and while conducting 1t prof
tahly for his landlord, also made
enough to buy a good large farm,
which ne bought few years ago,
jackson Items.
AT Christmas celebration at
Truitland young fellow giving his
name as Reyn and claiming 81
Louis as his home. had tanked up on
red-eye and proceeded to disturb the
peace. Deputy Sheriff Sheppard
was notified and in an auto he
quickly reached the scene, nahbed
Reyn aad brought him to jackson,
where he was fined by justice,
and because he did not possess the
funds to liquidate, he is now guest
of the taxpayers. Where is that
rock pileY
Festus News.
S. B. Moon. a contractor OF Crys-
tai City, Mo, asked the police yester-
day to look for stranger to whom
he took such a liking at first sight
that he introduced hlm as his
nephew in boarding house at 1901
Manchester avenue. When Moon
awoke in the room which they had
taken together Friday night, his
shoes, a ruby ring. a diamond-set
watch valued at $500 and S45, had
disappeared.
/Ilmo item In Cape Republican.
An old German named Harry
Rain. or calling himself that, was in
t,wn few ago passing himself off
N, a Mason and working on the
,ympathy of the local Masons by
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Short Course Man Wins S10O Prize

S"ett Sout sS wait VINO Sioo ttt<S
Ii pays to attend the two-year
winter short course at the college of
agriculture of the University of Mis-
souri,.
Such is the opinion of Frank
Saunders of Rea, Andrew county,
Missouri. AT the corn show held
recently at Whitesville, Mr.. Rea won
first place and was awarded a
premium of Si00.
The management of the Whites
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08

pretending to he a Mason in distress
He collected several dollars before
ii was found that he was imposing
on the benevoence Of the local men,
hers. He WAS arrested on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and sent 10 the couty jail
EreiarteEsa wu Tribune.
4 new boiler has been put in at
The pump station for the North
American ana many other repflrs
made which promise something
,!oine soon for this CON any The
mines have been closes down for
four years and all this time the
water has been kept OF of the
Shafts ut an enormous e>Eense To
the owner and surely they will start
soon TO regain some Of this outlay
We are hoping that spring will see
things moving around lively at the
Buckeye and summer find the metal
pouring out Of the furnaces
Hayti Herald.
We want to 50 on record rs hearth
ly disapprovina Of the bad language
used on the stage bv some of the
shows visiting this city, and We be
lieve il should be the duty of the
managers of our opera houses to
advise the troupes coming here TO
refrain from such expressions as
damn, etc. There are plenty of
words in the English language 10 ex-
press human emotion without re-
sortint to cursine Bad language
and the too free use of pistols sets
an undesirable example, and besides,
it is not pleasant to the more refined.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08

A cross old woman is about the
croSSeSt thing there is, except. per-
hapS, a cross oil man: but a cross
anybody IS a nuisance for which
there is no excuSe.-Farm Burrows
in Farmer and Stockman
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Duluth Cow Makes World Rec ord

A recent dispatch from Duluth,
Mimi, claims that Pear. Red Poll
ed COW, owned locally, is the holder
of two worlds records today. The
test began one year ago. During
the year Pear yielded l3,00l pounds
of milk, and Cos pounds of butter fat
The latter is equivalent to about 726
pounds of commercial butter. The
best previous record for one year was
Sis pounds of butter fat Also, the
aggregate yield for four years consti-
tutes new worlds record among
Red Polled cows for that time
Colman's Rural World.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Some Interesting Soil Analysts

Recently the Department of
Chemistry Of the State Normal
school at Cape Girardeau was called
upon to make an analysis of
samples of soils Submitted by Mr..
Fl. B Derr farm adviser for Scott
county. Mr.. Derr desired the re-
suits for a farmers meeting at
Sikeston, but they are Of such ma
ture as to be interesting TO farmers
in other places.
The following are the results.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-01-08
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, January 8. 1914

vile corn show also offered $50 to
the person winning second place.
The awards are open to all corners.
Mr.. Rea thus won against some of
the Oldest corn growers in the state,
attracted by the amount of the
awards. He attended the Missouri
college of agriculture short course
durins the session of 1911-12.
The second term OF the short
course opens this year January 5.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19
DO THE PLANETS
AFFECT OUR WEATHER ?

One of Our correspondents wishes
us to tell him through the News
Letter whether the positions of the
planets have any effect on the
weather.
A few people strongly assert that
they do, while many others. like
our correspondent, have their doubts
but are willing to be shown" Those
however. who have given the sub
Ject careful attention are positive
that none of the pl anets, nor even
the moon, has any appreciate ef
feet on the weather.
AS a matter of fact all weather
changes depend ultimately upon
temperature differences. The TEN,
perature, as we know, constitutes
OF itself a most important weather
factor. Another and equally i'm.
portant weather factor i; rainfall
But to obtain rain Il is necessary
first to evaporate Water from the
surface of the earth, and this. as
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY TU GOD.
(BY GTELIA CATHEY)

God gave each and every one an
Individual call in life. Your call
in life may not be to do something,
as great as some one else does
but it is your portion of Gods work.
1T is necessary, for your happiness
in life. to always do your duty,
We should at all times do our duty
and remember that it is to God we
owe it and to him we should give
the praise for strength and power
with which we accomplish the
tasks of life. Do not. stand back
on doing the little things in life
Sometimes the greatest results are
accomplished by some little act
Doing the little things in life is the
best preparation for doing the
great ones. God has purpose for
,eve.y human being. He gives life
10 men and then says. AS the
Father hath sent me even so send
you"
New since every life is given a
call there is a great responsibility
a,pon the individual. No matter
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19

the extreme cold parts of the State
4. Market the lambs as. soon as
possible after they are dropped.
Avoidthe warm weather as they
thrive much better during the early
spring season.
5. The stomach worm thrives
only in warm weather. Early mar
keting will keep them out of the
lambs to large extent.
3. Provide succession of annual
pasture crops. This will aid in
eliminating the stomach worm.
{. Pasture the lambs on field
where the ewes are not allowed to
Craze. The old sheep contain and
spread the stomach worm lar civ.
8. Provide a creep for the lambs
where they can have a grain mix
ture to themselves. Early prepared
lambs always bring the best prices.
y. Corral the sileep ~ night or
keep in a barn or sized r..,re dogs
cannot modest them.
For further infor t;:,n relative
to the beef, cattle and sheep indus
try write the Beef, Cattle and Sheep
Division. West Raleigh, N. C.
Yours very truly,
P. S. CURTIS,
Animal Husbandman, Beef, Cattle
and Sheep investigations.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19
aSIUGHS AND COLDS WEAKEN
THE SYSTEM.

Continued Coughs, and Bronchial
4rouble are depressing and weaken
the system. Loss of weight and ap-
petite generally follow. Get So.
hottie of DR.. Kings New Discovery
to-day. 1t will stop you cough. The
first dose helps. The best medicine
for stubborn Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung troubles. Mr.. O
III. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes
My wife was sick during the hot
summer months and I honestly be-
lieve DR.. Kings New Discovery
saved her life Good for children
SOC. and $1.00 at your druggist.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-19
ALWAYS LEADS TO RFT1Fp
HEALTH

Serious sicknesses start in dis.
orders of the stomach, liver md
kidneys. The best corrective and
preventive is Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. They Purify the Blood-nrp
vent Constipation, keep Liver. Kid.
ney and Bowels i'm healtey condi-
ton. Give you better health BY
Kidding the system of fermeDtino
and gassy foods. Effective and
mild. 25c., at your Druggist,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve- for All
Hurts.