davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
NOTICE

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY. Department OF the IN
terror. General Land Office, May ~,
1907 Notice is hereby given that
the Secretary Of the lnteElor mas va
Gated his former order OF July Z, 1Sol'
in so far as the same AFFECTS the VIII
drawal for irrigation purposes unoer
the Act of June II, l9O2-32 stat
388-for use in connection with the
Truckee- Carson Project, Nevada, OF
the following described lands IN the
state of Nevada, and by his authority
said tracts not otherwise WlthdraWn'
reserved or appropriated. will be SUD
iect to settlement under the puDhc
land laws of the United States on and
after August IL, 1907, but shall not
be subject to entry, filing, or selec-
ton until Sebtember IL, 1907, at the
United States land Office at Carson
CITY. Nevada: M. D. NJ, T. 16 NJ, X.
20 E., Sections l, E, 3, 10 to 10 inclu-
siye. :22 to q inclusive, "a, IS, SO.
Warning Ia hereby expressly given
that no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever
nnder any settlement or occupation
begun after May q, 1907, and prior
to August II, 1907, and all such set
item ent or occupation IL hereby for
bidden.
R:s.H. BALLIN0EK, Commissioner
Of the General Land Once.
LANES RODOLPH GARRE1D
Secretary Of the Interior.
mlk 13v
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

By receiving some inferior Grade Of
wine or liquor from some foreign
house. Drop into the wholesale o.
adjustment Of A. Livingston and he
will provide you with the best tina,
the market affords at the most reason
able rates. Then 100, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee u q man knowr
- everyone. Fixtures and glassware
hept IN st0ck al IN tlmA
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
Y. & T. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MiNDEN
Trains leave-Carson City, 1915 a
m; Indian School, 1928 a. m; Hot
Springs, 10.40 a. m; Douglas, 1859 a
N. Arrive at Minden at 100.
Trains leave,-Minden, Has a. NJ
Trains arrive,-DOuglas, 1888 a N !;
Hot Springs, 1905, p. IN; Indian
School, 1917 p. IN; Carson City 1890
y. m.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
TO RENT

The building on the corner opposite
the Capitol building known as the
Ozark building. This building has
been recently refitted and furnished
for An Office building.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28

Also the brick building east of the
Electric Light company and south o!
the Capitol building.
Both OF these buildings have been
recently refitted and are In excellen
condition Apply At this Office. j1G
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
THE PLACE TO GO,

II yea want elegant furniture or
any Of the accessories Of q sleeping
chamber try the CarsOn Furniture
Company, across the street from the
Briggs House. You get the latest
style In furniture and you get It At .
very reasonable price.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-28
MILK COW FOR GALE

MILK COW FOR GALE
A new mich cow. Ave years Old AID
part Jersey. Apply at TmesAv
OConnor, prison road. 4
GEO. e. klTZMETGR
Funeral Director and esnAaAussys
Parlors South Of Poa> of7ee.
Once Phone 721. ResioeUe>, IA
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29

ernment gets it from the strangers,
and the strangers get it back from
the people, whereas, when the build
ers of the wall make sale to their
own people, they get as much as the
toll amounts to, and the government
does not get a cent Of the money.
"The government grows fat off the
toll the strangers pay; the manufac-
turers and landlords grow fat off the
tolls they did not pay, and the peo-
pie who pay what the wall builders
get, grow excessively lean, and go to
eating horses and dogs.
"God! What a situation in a
Christian land!
"Using now the phraseology Of
the legislator-the wall of which we
have spoken is the German custom
houses; the tolls which are demand
ed of the stranger are the import du-
ties laid on foreign goods brought
into German market, and the wall
builders, and all they who aid the
same, are German protectionists who
believe it to be an unnatural thing
for the inhabitants Of the earth to
freely exchange products with one
another.
"Slaying the great law of supply
and demand; scorning the divine mes
% oVAh ox1I
will to men, these monsters of greed
who build these tariff walls have
inaugurated the fercest strife
throughout the commercial world;
have set rivals trade to throatcutting
methods all over Christendom; have
turned peaceful pursuits into desper-
ate and deadly struggles for suprem-
acy; have made commerce more fatal
than war, and have SO changed the
standards and ideals of the human
race that the stern virtues Of our
fathers are fast becoming the subject
of youthful SCOTS and jeers.
''The Spartan father hoped to
make sober man out Of his boy by
forcing his slaves to get drunk-so
that the boy, seeing the disgusting
sight of drunken men, would be too
proud to ever stoop to that level.
From such teaching sprang the sol
diers who died at Thermopylae.
Time to Be Acting.
"My countrymen! let us do some
thing akin to this. Let us look upon
drunken Germany and become sober.
Debauched on class legislation, Ger
many reels with legislative intoxica-
tiOn-is drunk on tariff and protec-
ton; is feeding fortunes to the priv
ileged few, and dogs to the unpriv-
ileged many.
''Let us look upon that shameful,
horrible misuse Of political power and
turn to political sobriety, for we our
selves have been made drunk on the
same strong wine of special privil-
egs.
"Our consular reports make the
proof against Germany; our Stats
tical abstract make the proof against
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29


meat and hog meat.
"Because the useless dog sold by
it's owner, or the dog stolen by some
thief costs less than sheep or bull
lock.
"And why is it that the common
people of Germany cannot afford to
make use of those food products
which they in common with the whole
civilized world, naturally prefer9
"Why is it that Fido must come
to the supper table in sausage, and
Dobbin be served up as steak for
breakfastq
Because the German manufacturer
and the German landlord have made
the laws to suit themselves, and be-
tween these two mill-stones the un-
privileged millions Of German toilecs
are being ground to powder.
"The laws which give a monopo-
ly of the German market to the Ger
man manufacturer also give monop-
oily of the same market to the Ger
man landlord. These two classes, the
manufacturers Of legislation and, out
Of the huge granite blocks Of special
privilege they have built wall
around the German empire, so that
outside manufacturers and landlords
cannot come inside and sell their for
eign products.
"There are gates in these walls,
and toll keepers are placed thereat..
and whosoever would pass into the
German markets to compete with the
ingenious men who built the wall
must pay dearly for the privilege.
Having paid the toll, the stran-
ger may pass the gate, but when he
offers his goods for sale in the Ger
man market he must necessarily add
on to his old price the amount of
toll he was made to pay when he en-
tered the gate.
Therefore the German who buys
the strangers goods pays the toll at
last.
How Prices Are Set.
How does this wall which the
manufacturers and the landlord
built around the German empire put
money into their pockets?
elbow does the toll which the
strangers paid at the gate work any
benefit to the men who built the wall
"Just this--as all the world
knows: The stranger has to add the
toll to the price of his goods, and
when the stranger fixes his price,
the men who built the wall can go 10
it. They can ge as much for their
stuff as the stranger gets for his, and
thus while the stranger gets back a
toll which he honestly paid, the men
who built the wall get the same
amount without ever having paid any
toll at all.
Therefore, the man who brings
goods inside the wall catches hail Co.
lumbia all around. IF he buys from
the stranger he refunds the toll
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
PAGE Six

4 UOS. L..
Warrenton, Ga, Aug. 22.-At the
Farmers Union rally, which took
place at Beall Springs, in this coun-
ty, today, Hon. Thomas E. Watson
was the principal speaker.
The meeting was largely attended
by members of the Farmers Union
from Warren, Glascock, Jefferson,
Washington and Hancock counties,
Mr.. Watson having been invited by
officials of the union from all these
counties to deliver today's address.
The address followed in general
way way that delivered by him few
weeks ago in McDufie county, in
which he urged organization, and ad-
vised all the fagmers to go into the
union and to cooperate in vitalizing
the issues of the Ocala platform.
Among other things he said:
''The consular reports, published
by our government, are the most In
teresting books that student of hu-
man affairs could find. The only
work that compares with these con-
sular reports, in value of that kind,
is the statistical abstract, also pub
lished by our government.
SIN the reports Of the consuls who
represent us abroad, we learn how
the people Of other countries are get
ting along. In our statistical alb
stract we learn how We ourselves are
getting along.
CATER considering the condition
of the masses of the people at home
and abroad as disclosed in these Off
cial publications, I find it to be
case Of 'pull Dick, pull devil as to
whether the privileged few are doing
worse in Europe, the land of mon
arches, or in America, the haven Of
democracy. Both at home and abroad
the great fact is the same-the ire
sistable machinery Of government is
being used by the benefciaries of
special privilege to convert to their
own use the wealth produced by the
unprivileged many.
"Consider the case Of Germany.
There you see a people who are sup
posed to be intelligent, courageous,
educated and capable of good govern
ment. While they have an emperor;
they also have the ballot. With the
ballot used Swisely, they have the
power to control the emperor, They
can make just such laws as they
want. Once made, these laws have
to be enforced. While the empire
maintains an immense army, this ar
my is altogether different from the
standing armies of former times. It
is constantly changing-new men
coming into it to serve their time and
the older troops going out as their
term expires. The officers may con-
stitute a fixed body of educated mil.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29

foolish.
"Now, what are the facts about
Germany, as shown in our consular
reportsq
Some Facts About Germany.
SIN that land Of free ballot and
open school house and compulsory ed
ucation and almost universal capac-
ity to read and write-even in that
land-the privileged few who run the
government have been allowed to
make laws which have reduced the
masses of the people to the eating Of
horses and dogs.
According to the official report
Of our consul at Annaburg, in Sax
only the people of that one state of
the German empire devoured, during
the year 1906, 1886 dogs.
1T is not to be supposed that
Saxony is fonder Of dog meat than
are the other parts Of Germany
consequently it is fair to assume that
in other parts of the country an
equal consumption of dog meat took
place. If this be so, then the en-
ightened Germans are supporting
with their votes a system Of legis-
lation which, for some reason, is play
ing havoc with the dogs.
eff Saxony eats no more than he1
share of dog meat, the great German
empire is annually feeding itself on
about $4,000 dogs.
ga system Of government which
brings about thing of that sort is
certainly a curious phenomenon
and statesmen would do we'll to give
it their attention. But that is not
all the story. These universally ed
ucated Germans are also devouring
their horses. The consular reports
show that horse meat is regularly
sold in the markets, and that the
yearly number of horses butchered
for food purposes is 100000.
"Think of it, statesmen! Oh think
Of it, you men of the masses! The
best educated people in the world
people whose institutions are being
copied throughout the world, people
who for ages have had the best teach
ing of Catholicism and of Protestant
ism, people who produced statesmen
like Stein and Bismarck and Freder
ick the Great-these people with a
free ballot i'll their hands, go to the
polls and vote for laws which put
them to eating horses and dogsl
"What started France to eating
horses? The miseries Of the ancient
regime. The old order, with a few
thousand mobiles privileged to plum
der the unprotected millions of
wealth producers, did indeed bring
down those unprotected millions to
the eating Of horses.
"But even the horrors which were
the prelude to the French revolution
did not drive the suffering people int,
the regular systematic eating of
NANCY ours and wolnout hounds.
What's the matter in Germany
that n,,nl,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-29
"a Poherfnl address Before farmers
Union at BeaU Springs. Ga.

are to blame if we have laws that are
foolish.
''Now, what are the facts about
Germany, as shown in our consular
reports?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
THINK Dr.. EVANS
WILL LEAVE CITY
Episcopal Ministers Hear That
Monumentals Rector VIII
IikclN Accent Oil

V.I--- y - ~ -
it- N- D. Evans, Rector OF
Monum'nta+ Episcopal Church. has NOT
SOS Indicated hit decision Wit, ,egeron.,
, ,h. .r
".s 'NN'n"'d hiin Do.
Dh' most influential congregation OF Bin
minsham. and. in fact. ~ tine Diocese of
AlaDaml. the impression that ne Will
leave Richmond appears 20 he very gen
eraL Dr. Evans VIII. shortly pay a Visit
90 Birmingham. inspect tho field and
then announce his action in tho matter.
Al the regular meeting % the Richmond
Glorious yesterday morning the follow
Ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ca
q ".f .i- come tp inc ears OF tle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
LEE CELEBRATION
IN NEWPORT NEWS
Ship Building City Had Its OBJ
servance Last Night-Large
Crowd Attends.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January 21.-
Joint Confederate memorial exercises wore
held at tho City Hall tonight IN com
m~emoration Of the o~ne-hundredth ami
versary Of the birth of General Robert T..
Lee. An excellent musical program was
rendered, and s. Otis Bland. a young
attorney Of this city. delivered an elo-
quent address upon IT Life and Char
acter OF Lee"
A large crowd gathered to attend the
exercises. Magrudcr Camp. Confederate
Veterans; J. T.. 3. Stuart Camp. Sons OF
Veterans. and Bethel and John w. Daniel
Chapters. Daughters OF the Confederacy.
being well represented.
Sunday afternoon special prayer services
in commemoration OF the anniversary
were held at St PauIs Episcopal Church
An appropriate address was delivered bv
the rector, Rev. A. o. Sykes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
NOATBLE LECTURE
BY Dr.. JEFFERIS
Large Audience Hears Distin-
guished Speaker Discuss
Travels Around World.

s-tercoDticon lecture was delivered
last night At the Y. d. g. A. Iiau by
tAo Krr William ~ JrCerls. u. H.. or
the diocese OF Springfield. Iu.. under
tle apspices OF ST. Marks Episcopal
Church. in which Dr. J-i.r.s has been
conducting "a meeting Co- tae past
week.
4 good audience was present az s.1I
when tine association hali was darkened
and the light OF the sforeoDrfcou
thrown Upon the canvas ou ia- plat
FORM Dr. IeMeris4 subject was
Around the Round. Round ANurld"
Ehe speaker began with European
scenes. and continued his travels bv
way 90 the Mcditcrereau Ir EzvpI
Arabia. India. Strait settlements Ccv-
ta, and home Icy way ~ tle Sandwich
The stcreoDticon Views vere osoerial-
y good. and Were mostly made rv
japanese artists from pictures taken
pr Dr. Jeheris and Als parts. and meme
nels or The party appeared ln many
pictures. Some OF the Views fu Inafa.
- The old palaces of fhr lftNarai Jas and
the splendid Uagnidcou,r of tre ola
Ife before the coming OF tile Luxlish.
We're pictured 10y the speaker for tE-
points iu India 60 Is sfiI worry diN.cuft
20 gnf parWiSsion 20 make pictures.
some of the water scenes lowe
exceptional artistic ability IN frc color.
clcct 90 n kim OF work done only lv
japanese artists. Tho lecture was "a
c~.ear-runniug account Of tIe trim. ana
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
GREAT MEETING
OF BAPTISTS HERE
Southern Convention and We
mems Missionary Union to
Meet in Richmond.

NJ "a regular business meeting " the
members OF the second Baptist Church
held last night. 30 was s~emf-oGciau.
stated that the invitation Of tho Rich
mond Baptists To the Southern Baptiet
Convention 10 hold its annual meeting
ln May next in this city had been ac-
cepted. and that tile date az the meet
ing OF this body had been set for MAY
lsth. The sessions. 70 IS understood. viii
last until the 2lst, which VIII include one
sunday.
The sessions Of tho convention will be
the first meetings 20 Dc neid IN tho new
auditorium into which the Third Market
viii Doe converted
The Southern Baptist Convention is
perhaps the largest organized body o.
that denomination in the world. Its mis-
sion and publication enterprises have
grown into great institutions OF world
wide Importance. and the work done by
the boards and by the denomination gen
orally VIII come under review at this
meeting. The probability Is that the re-
ports OF the boards Will show the great
est and most progressive and aggressive
work done by the denomination ever
recorded in any previous year.
The Womeu's Missionary Union. an
auxiliary body of the convention. Will
meet hero at the same time. and their
sessions viii doubtless DO held i'm tho
Second Baptist Church. At tho meeting
last night the members OF that church
unanimously voted 10 extend 70 the union
the use of their magnificent new church
edidce. at Adams and Franklin Streets,
as the seat OF their convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
INTERESTING Re OFT
OF ASHLAND LODGE

ASHLAND. VA. January af-Nr.
Carter Weisiger. secretary of the Ash
Land Lodge OF Afasons. hes just COM
pleted for submission 10 the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia "a most Iutcrcstfn-
and comprehensive report NJ this lodge.
wlich shows q remarkable period OF
prosperity I'm the local organization.
This odge is one OF the most active
IN the state. II shows e mcmbrrSnfp
~ siVt--six. with an increase az ron
over last year. Il now has tne LARGEST
membership In It's history. During the
past twelve months eight have been
raised TO the sublime degree OF master
mason, four affiliated. two restored
and four Omitted. The following past
= Leake. Henry NJ. Bovxiu. T.. A.
Brown, StouewaIl J. boswell. George J.
bagoy. Thomas II. FoN. A. j. Gilbert.
James A. Hoofnagie. Ir. g.. p Jones.
w. fenick shelton. john g.. FILLER. G..
w. Crew and II. =. WOODBRIDGE. Tho
following have affiliated. Murray Hun
ter. u. r. Midyette and n. T. Ouarles.
The following have withdrawn from
this lodge, J.. w. Lane. u. IT. smith.
c. H. stuart. David q. whitehead.
a large and select audience assem-
BLEED i'm the lecture-room of the de-
partment ~ history Of Observation-Disclosures
College this afternoon TO hear pr. w.
T. Doud. OF the college who lrct1lrcd
upon the peculiar characteristics OF
Washington. Henry and Lee. The lee
ture was given under the special au-
spices ~ the Womau's Literarv Club
Of Ashland. Dr. podd delivered ONE o.
tie most Interesting lectures ever
heard here. lie was the recipient az
universal congratulation on his mas
terry OF the subject
Mrs. II. G. Buchanan. OF Richmond.
visited hcr many friends in Ashland
yesterday.
Dr. and Nlrs.~D. p. Easter. Of the
college community. were entertained
on Friday az the residence Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Blackwell.
The family OF Ar. Bran McCullcu
has removed from Gwathmey 10
Greensboro. y. q.
Miss Robbins. sisters Of Mrs. LaGcw.
IS visiting her sister here. She Will
attend the Kerr-Ladew wedding.
The silver wedding OF MI. and Mrs.
James Chenery wiil he celebrated AZ
their residence on January s5th. next
Friday evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
SKIN TORTURES
AFFLICT CHILDREN
Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered
Little Girls Limbs with Running
Sores -Poison Oak Made Boys
Hands and Arms a Mass of Tor
turing Sores-SuHererS SoonR Re-
lieyed and Completely Cured
Grateful Mother Says
"CUTICURA REMEDIES A
HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

last year. after having my little
girl treated by a very prominent physi-
can Tor an obstinate case Of eczema,
j reSOrted to the Cuticura Remedies,
and was so well pleased with the almost
instantaneous relief Afforded that we
discarded the physicians prescription
and relied entirely on the Cuticura SOap.
Gutlcura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills.
When we commenced with the Cuti-
cura Remedies her feet and limbs were
covered with running sores. In about
SIX weeks we had her completely well.
aud there has bean no recurrence Of
the trouble.
In July Of this year a little boy in
our family poisoned his hands and arms
with poison oak, and in twenty-four
hours bis hands and arms were q mass
OF toTturing sores. We used only the
Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands
and arms with the Cuticura Soap. and
amounting them with the Cuticura ONT
ment, and then gave him the Cuticura
hesolvent. In about three weeks his
hands ano arms healed up. So we have
lots Of cause for feeling grateful for the
Cuticura Remedies. We find that the
lmticlIrA Remedies are q valuable
household standby. living as We do
twelve miles from 4 doctor. Mrs. Lizzis
Vincent Thomas, Paramount, Walden's
Ridge, Tenn, Oct. 10, 1905"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
MONEY IS RAISED
BY FIRST CHURCH

Rev. Dr. George W. Mcdaniel cele-
DRAFTED his second anniversary as pastor
OF the First Baptist Church Sunday.
DR. Mcdaniel preached from the text.
Those that are with u.s." his subject
being The Assets OF Our Church" He
summed up the resources of the First
Baptist Church. and made an eloquent
appeal for the members 10 live up 20
their opportunities.
At the close OF his sermon. the matter
OF raising the $4,000 necessary &c build
the proposed annex and to provide much
needed repairs, was taken up.
Mr.. =. q. Williams and Mr. W. s.
Forbes headed the subscription with SI.OO
each and otner pledges were made at
once. the whole amounting TO about S7.Oo0.
The service closed with the reception
Of two members and the celebration or
the communion.
Dr. Mcdaniel Will leave this week to
mn a l0ng-standlng enlightenment at the
University of Virginia. DR.. s. Q. Mitchell.
Of Richmond College. viii nh his pulpit
at the morning service Sunday. and ia
tile evening Mayor Carlton Mccarthy
Will deliver the annua a~L4ress 10 the
Mems League. his subject being "a
Royal Challenge"