davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
BUSINESS

be a back number when TWO
or three applications OF Periectp
Gray Hair Restorcr VIII give your
hair its youthful color and a beau
tiiul, glossy, fluffy appearance: 1t
j. a vegetable preparation and un-
like others is no. injurious to the
scalp. Sold i'll two sizes, $l.0O and
81 cents, postpaid, Send cash ur
money order. Dept. B., Western
Agency, Realty Bldg, Spokane,
Wash.
{ .\I\KkII should never be lett M
cared for. Should it become chron-
il, it will injure the eyes. nose,
throat and stomach, giving d most
offensive breath to the sufferer.
k"tarcura has cured thousands OF
obstinate cases and will curr you
Postpaid for $l.0O cash or money
order. Dept. e.. Western Agency,
Realty Hld'g, Spokane. Wash.
NONTIIIIADE is the worlds best
female regulator and health Giver.
All women, young or I'D, should
have 4 supply on hand. Sold i'll
two sizrs, post paid for $l.OO and
500 cash or money order. Dept.
d. Western Agency, Realty Bldg,
Spokane, Wash.
Or. BAKERS Nerve and Stomach
komrdy will give you a perfect
hr>lthy stomach and build up your
urr>uu, system. 1t is positively
without equal a, d tonic for ,tom-
alh and nerves In BOTTLES $l,U'
Postpaid. Send cash or money OF
der, Dept. f, Western Agency
Realty Bldg, Spokane. Wash.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
WARREN l.. BALDY
Attorney-at-Law

Office. Carson Valley Bank Blds
CARSON CITY NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07

EVERYTHING good at the Sacra
mcnto Saloon Ask for what you
like and get it First-class in eV
erything. South Carson Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-07
TIRES-TUBES

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. 5 per cent discount If
payment i'll full accompanies order
and il two are 50 ordered, shipping
charges will be paid by us. {. O. d.
on IS per cent OF noun Of order.
Our outfit is limited, SO we suggest
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage OF all
middlemcn's profits.
Non-Puncture Tire Factory
Dayton, Ohio. |
Subscribe to the Appeal.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
NEW TAXATION LAW

Some Of the taxpayers Of the coun-
ty are condemning the law that max
es every one pay their just proper
tion of taxes. They rail at the in
Justice of the law that taxes bank
deposits, bonds, etc. Let us explain
and see wherein lies the injustice.
A and B are partners In a paying
lease in which each have cleared
$1,000. A takes his money and in
vests 1t in a home and his money
is at once taxed in the shape of real
estate for hquidating the expense Of
keeping up the state and county. B
places his money In q bank and
draws interest thereon, without (here-
tofore) taxation. Is It not just law
that B should pay his share Of the
tax on his $1,000 invested in bank
deposits, as we'll as A on his real es-
tate? Heretofore the merchant on
his wares. and the owners OF real es-
tate have been bearing the burden Of
such taxation for state and county
purposes. We think then you must
pronounce the new measure fair
and equitable law.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
WAKE upl

The heralding abroad of our won
derful gold and pitchblende deposits
is bringing correspondents, asking
about our wonderful resources and
also investors to our state. We un-
derstand that those who wish to bond
and lease properties any where with
in five miles of the radium belt, are
asking twice. and In many cases,
three times as much as their prop
erty is actually worth, and in some
cases will only give go and 80 day op
tions with a bonus deposit Many
of these deserted mines do not APP
peal to the owners confidence
enough to spend one dollar on them,
themselves. yet when the few boost
ers arouse themselves to turn capt.
tai to our shores. they rush to the
front and try to take advantage by
personal gain. United we stand, div
ided we fall" is an old and true max
i'm and unless the people Of Gilpin
county unite for one common cause
instead of personal interest. all the
radiilm mines in Gilpin county will
avail you nothing unless you drop
the spirit of selfishness and all work
for common cause. and deal fairly
with those who have the ability to
bring in outside capital.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

Robt. Sayre went to Idaho Springs
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
RETRIsuTloN

In our columns of two weeks ago
appeared an article entitled, Lin
coin and Wilson. The article in
question was written in a spirit of
optimism to show that these two men
in their respective times were able
to cope with the great issues then
presented and carry them to a sue
cessful termination. No spirit of ami
mostly was allowed to enter the por-
trayal of the history of these two
gallant patriots, the one falling by an
assassin's bullet in the manhood of
his career, with his blushing honors
thick about him, while the other Is
now busily engaged in subduing the
money power of the world that in all
ages has uncrowned or made kings
and dynasties at will.
We very much dislike to enter the
political field Of journalism, but this
disgruntled correspondent of the Reg
ister-Call, who made answer to our
allegations, sees fit to make such
gross Misrepresentation foreign to
the facts, that we are called upon
to not only set him Alright on his
Republican ideas of government, but
to disabuse the public mind of his
version of the heroic deeds of a now
obsolete and defunct political party.
The Registers esteemed contribu-
tor before indulging in glittering gen.
eralities, should have taken time to
peruse history of governments, more
particularly the one under which his
manly proportions have grizzled with
age and pessimism. No discordAnt
notes fell from his lips while his
party ship was sailing the waters OF
avarice and greed, but when it struck
the shoals of an outraged and long
suffering public, and like the ill-fat-
ed Titantic. had its sides rent from
bow to stern by an investigating COM
mittee, composed of three-fourths of
the voters of American free men,
who sailed the old and reliable Dem
ocratic ship of state at the head OF
the nations fleet, to become the flag
ship for perhaps generations, then 1t
was that the few discordant notes
were heard that prophecied disaster
to the nation.
Our esteemed opponent diverges
from the original topic and branches
Off into a wild and rambling diagne,
sis of the great benefits accrued
from the Republican tariff for pro-
lection. Tariff for revenue came
with the formation of the govern
ment. Duties on imports were levi
ed for the discharge OF its obliga-
tions and maintenance. When the
civil war broke out the Republicans
then in power levied revenue tax
on all commercial paper having fix
ed value. also raising the import du-
ties to encourage American manufac-
lures of clothing. arms. etc.. as a
war measure. Lincoln, whom this
correspondentent would lead you to
believe as high protectionist, Of
ten expressed his fear for the fu-
ture. should this protective policy
be Of long life. The assassin's bull
let at this time cut short his earth
ly career. but not before he had
echoed to his beloved nation the dire
disasters that would follow a high
protective tariff. After his death and
reconstruction days, Grant WAS inau-
gurated as president and from that
day until . short time ago, the coun-
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
GLUTEN FEED TO DAIRY cows
Good Supplementary Food May ss
PrositabIy oivsn In Place Of esan
Meal-othsr Good Feeds.

Gluten feed forms . good supple
mentaxy food for dairy cows and may
be probably fed to take the place Of
bean meal in forming the concentrat-
ed part Of the ration.
Cows eat gluten feed regularly and
It may be safely given up to seven
pounds day. though smaller quaint
ties fed ~ part Of q mixture will prob
ably give the better result
Bean meal and crushed oats have
fully maintained their past reputation
Of being an excellent food for dairy
cows. but the mixture il more ex-
pensive than an equal weight Of
gluten feed.
Sugar beet IL an excellent food for
the dairy cows. There IL = little DIM
Guilty At first In getting some animals
to take to 1t. 1t shows a very marked
effect in stimulating and maintaining
the yield Of milk. even when the cows
are advanced In lactation.
Cows fed ON sugar beets produce .
cream moro dinicult to churn than
those fed on an equal weight Of tar
nipa and the butter Is very pale In
color.
Gluten feed 10 the refuse after the
extraction Of starch from grain and
may BE- had In two forms. either -
gluten meal or a. gluten feed. the ~
ter consisting Of the hull. the giuGsn
layer and tho germ. the hull being -
sent in the case Of gluten meal.
The gluten feed ID naturally tAs
lighter fed Of the two and nay b.
fed 70 the sxtsnt Of seven pounds or
eight pounds daily. Its feeding con-
position approximatss fairly CLOSELY -
beams and psas and II kssps veil
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
FEW CLEAN MILK ESSENTIALS
eampss peess1vess Ass Al vhse y ~
Qssesd - kssp ~ oast oe~u
- osNali pvspsrsioaa.

IAN = not so,l tAAt sitstsrs.. Net
al vAito sabstanoes are cleAn. The
elsanast Appearing q an foods-virgin
white milk-ls The lirt1sst of al fools.
One can eak . soo1 dsal Of diSt With
safety n II he's bssa eoeked. bat raw
dirt = laagsrovs. II eas en- sae
. psck Of liEt With safsty Il must b
cooked DIRT
Dirt gets into milk from the miIkers
hands. from ~ cows udder. from the
swish of tAs ssw's tail. from the milk
pals and nRlk cans. from the air Of
the stable. md from any faulty hand
ling after \ lsaves the farmer.
Simple procedures arc all that are
necessary 70 keep ths dirt down to
small proportions. They are clean
hands. clean uddsr. and clean pals
and caps.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

The Pueblo Chieftain says that
tariff reduction has not reduced high
prices. The Chieftain expects too
much at once. A Democratic con-
gress has reduced the tariff and
when 1t gets through reducing the
trusts built up under Republican rule
for forty years, prices on everything
will be lower. The Chieftain gives
the party too much credit when It
assumes that In one short year II
can destroy the colossal temple Of
Mammon that took their party forty
years to erect. Be patient. Brother
Chteftaan. and soon you will see the
last Foundation stone Of your tenn
pie removed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
Fine specimen Of Ayr.hIr. Bull.

healthy. In many herds in Scotland
are cows 20 years old. and still good
producers, but the herds which are
fed heavily on grain they do not last
as long. and the Oldest COW Ii not
moro than twelve years old. For
the American dairyman. the striking
features of Scotch dairying are the
uniformly good cows kept. the excel
lent care given them. and the atten-
ton paid to feeding them economic
ally on \ small amount Of grain. new
er wasting concentrates on cows that
are not producing heavily. When We
consider the low efficiency Of the av-
erase cows MIXED in America COM
pared with the average Ayrshires
milked = Scotland. 1t Is easy to see
the great possibilities yet unattained
by the dairymen Of this country.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
1'El lII!(l
17 NE
MUCH DAIRYlNe IN SCOTLAND
Cows Kept Are Practically All High.
Grade or Pure AyrshIres-hsifsr
Are Raised.

In the southern part Of Scotland.
dafrying IL almost the sole occupa-
tion OF the farmers. The cows kept
are practically all high-grade or pure
bred fAyrshirea, and as class are ef-
nctent and economic producers. Heif-
er calves from the best COWS are al
ways raised, not sold. A good reg
istered Ayrshire COW brings from
$125 to $500. and a good grade COW
$50 to 800. Cows that are good milk
ers are kept ~ long as they are
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

try has been cursed with high pro-
tective tariff, making the rich rich
er, and the poor, pooret. During Re-
publican reign we have had the Nor
rill bill, the Dingley bill, the McKin-
ley bill, the Payne-Aldrich bill, each
in their succession more drastic in
their dealings with the people until
the majority of the party rebelled
and left the rotten and worm m-eaten
hulk to founder among the treacher-
GUS shoals of despair, and today the
party of Lincoln that was wont to
boast of its achievements under the
master hand of the great emancipa-
tor, like Rome, has fallen and the
waves Of oblivion have closed over
its remains,
Our Register correspondent calls
attention to the unemployed. This
is confirmation of the iniquities of
a protective tariff that has been sap
ping the life blood of labor for the
past forty years, had competition not
been stifled, thousands of workshops
would now be in operation for the
unemployed.
Let our worthy opponents mind
wander back to the Homestead troub-
les in Pennsylvania, and picture in
his mind a faithful and loving wife
upon her bended knee before that
naughty and arrogant lord of Skibo
castle, (Carnegie) and with all the
earnestness at her command, entreat-
ing him to give her husband work to
enable him to procure the strength
ening food of life to bring milk to
her breast to nurse back to life her
half-starved offspring, and when the
dissolved spirit of these lords of the
manor, who have waxed fat from ILL
gotten gains under the favoritism OF
high protection, shall stand before
the pearly gates beside the weeping
and grief-stricken Marthas, who Is
there among us will have doubt as
to who shall enter first?
He says that ION the day the Will
son tariff bill was signed, millions of
bushels of corn was loaded at South
American ports and was hurried to
our shores and our western grown
corn slumped in price fifteen cents
per bushel". In vain have we search
ed the pages Of modern history for
the chronicling of this important ev-
ent, and must concede that the wild
est dreams of the cratic, Jules Verne.
was mild in nature. as compared to
his statement. He refers to Wilson
as a gentleman Of scholarly attain
ments, historical writer, teacher, ETC.,
but the mote has not been sufficient
ly removed from his vision (like the
majority OF his party where Wilson
stands forth as one Of the greatest
statesmen the world has ever known.
The traditions and dogmas to which
he still adheres has brought once
enlightened and powerful political
party to be numbered with the dead.
Let us forget its shortcomings, and
build our hopes on live issues. May
the mote of tariff blindness be for
ever removed from the eye Of our
esteemed and worthy censor, and
with the aid of an ever guiding Heav-
emily Father be permitted to round
out a ripe age. full Of years and full
of wisdom. is the humble prayer Of
the writer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
.aasv,ss- Net % N,exv.

The movies" (perhaps ~ should
omit the quotation marin, the word ID
working into ths language % fast) an
Considered . strictly twsntisth-century
devslopDsnt. Hereis IN amusement "a
vsrtissmsnt which sppsarsd n the
public prints IN England exactly l0l
yeare ago:
AT the Duks Of Mariboroush's
He'd IN Ylest stEsst. u now TO b
sssa . Hsw invented machine, CON
posed a nvs curious Dicturss, With
moving 1gurss. Fsprsssettng The HE.
tory Of tie hsatAsa gods, which move
- astinctally - II living: The like not
seen before In Europe. The whole
contains near an hundred figures. b.
side ships. beasts, nsh, fowl ana other
emoellishmeuts, some near . foot IN
hight; all Of which have their respec.
tive and peculiar motions. their very
heads. legs and arms, hands and fn-
gers. artiacially moving to what they
perform. and setting ono foot before
another like living creatures, in such
manner that nothing but nature can
excel It It will continue to .be seen
every day from 10 in the morning un-
til 10 at night"
This will probably hold you for Q
while. although It must be admitted
that the moving pictures Of 1912 were
different in mechanism and extent
from those which play ID large a part
in the life Of 1s13.--Marper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
MEAN MAN USED DIPLOMACY
Than One Of Getting Ssat In
Crowded Car.

He was not tagged the meanest man
In town. but he might well have been
The frst thing he did after stepping
inside the car was to fall over a suit.
case, the next was to astonish his
neighbors with an outburst Of vigQr.
ous language. His virile remarks
made the owner Of the suitcase un-
comfortable.
Il am sorry" he apologized. "The
suitcase does seem to be in the way.
but have NO place else to put it,
mo place else to put it," repeated
the irate passenger. You can easily
dnd . place. Any place would be bet.
ter than right here by the door,"
The man In the corner seat sur.
veyed the well-filled car doubtfully.
But 1 can't move" he said. ''and I
can't shove the suitcase any further
along with nobody to look after It.
Somebody might swipe It."
The irate passenger reflected q mo-
ment. "I'll tell you what to do.' he
said. ASK somebody to change places
with you. Almost any man down
there in the middle Of the car would
be willing to swap. You ought to try.
anyway. Somebody IL going to get a
broken neck II that suitcase IL left
standing where 1t Is much longer"
The prospect Of being charged with
homicide quickened the corner man
into immediate activity. He picked
up the suitcase and advanced to the
middle Of the car.
Sir" he said. addressing . gentle
man Of portly mien. will you change
places with me? l have a seat in the
corner, but my suitcase appears to be
in the way. II you will let me sit here
will appreciate the favor"
Certainly" said the stout man, and
began to rise. Before fully surrender.
ing his advantageous position. how.
ever. he looked toward the corner and
sat down again heavily.
II believe" he said. ''I'll stay where
I am"
The mesnest man in town had
usurped the place occupied by the
owner Of the suitcase and was intent
ly studying the panorama ~ viewed
through the platform window. His
victim sighed and clutched at q strap,
and during the rest Of the trip he I'M
per1led his own neck BY stumbling
over the tnconvenient suitcase.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

by their fruits ye shall know
them" The people of our sister
county. Clear Creek. are as one for
the upbuilding Of their county as .
whole. and have kind words for their
neighbor's property when asked for
a description by the investor. How
much longer are we to suffer a por.
tion OF our people to kill the goose
that lays the golden egg" and talk
discouragingly Of our future to the
prospective investor. When Cham
Der Of Commerce meeting is called,
there is not enough business men
interested to form a quorum. Has
the disease called dry rot" taken
such hold upon the business men
OF the county that when capital is
knocking at our door. her people re-
fuse to open them? Let us turn
over new leaf and be as one for
the prosperity of the county.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
var.ed Rselens fer cox..

Gown should not be kept too long
on ono particular ration. good though
II may be. and the feed should consist
Of . variety Of materials rather than
any single one. A sunicient ration
must be given for the maintenance Of
body and the production Of milk. Il IL
false economy to allow . COW TO pro-
duce milk At the expense Of her own
body.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
THE PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES

Is Gilpin County
happiness on every face,
In Gilpin County.
Here the snow is always whitest
And the starlit nights the lightest,
Here the sunshine is the brightest,
In Gilpin County.
Education's all the go,
In Gilpin County.
No one says 4 do not know,
In Gilpin County.
Here are facts we can't disguise,
People here are lawful WISE,
And on us there are no flies,
In Gilpin County.
Women never have to work
In Gilpin County.
Hubby tolls just like Turk
In Gilpin County.
And their mothers are wittiest,
Here their hobbies are the niftiest,
In Gilpin County.
We have the dearest mothers-in-law
In Gilpin County.
In them you can't detect flaw,
In Gilpin County.
When they come to visit you,
The rag" they never, never chew,
Emt just write out check or two,
In Gilpin County.
Women never comb their hair
In Gilpin County.
Gentle breezes do it there
In Gilpin County.
They are ladies to the core,
Always in their homes at four,
And tits said they never snore.
In Gilpin County.
Morals, we have some to spare,
In Gilpip County.
Sundays we devote to prayer
In Gilpin County.
There is not place in town,
Where you may your sorrows drown
If on Sunday you are down
In Gilpin County.
or crime, no body ever heard,
In Gilpin County
No one can define the word,
In Gilpin County.
No one ever goes to Jail.
;c -, .noI, <hfpD hoil
To be good you cannot fail.
In Gilpin County.
Politics is not game
In Gilpin County.
We run it on a higher plane
In Gilpin County.
II you want to hold your job,
You must not the treas'ry rob,
We won't have a crooked "slob"..
In Gilpin County.
Here are mines both rich and rare
In Gilpin County.
You can see them everywhere
In Gilpin County.
II you wish to live in peace,
Jafst secure a bond and lease,
Then your troubles all will cease
In Gilpin County. =
No one seems to have a care
In Gilpin County.
Precious metals everywhere
In Gilpin County.
Radium is in the air,
Making people do and dare,
II you're i'll, do not despair
But come to Gilpin County.
Here are happiness and health
In Gilpin County.
ALL the hills are full of wealth
In Gilpin County.
Should you feel trifle blue.
I will tell you what to do,
BUY ticket right on through
To-Gilpin County.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26
THINK ABOUT II $:';: 4: &C: j :: : |:

10 you and yours II means oil the inter est
lug news Of :hs Community. Of your neigh
hon and friends. Of. . churches ndschoola.
Of everything in ~aich you are directly
intsrested. Don't yon think The Home
Papes y good u ing V havsS
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-26

Mrs. H. H. Fielding, of Denver.
sister Of Mrs. H. H. Lake. is spend
ing the week end, with the Lake fam
ily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
UNCLE JOE SAYS
| HE Is CANDIDATE
Announces He VIII Run for Con
gress in the Coming Fall
Election.
MUST RECKON WITH TEDDY
Prosressives Arranging TO Have Col
oneI Speak Against Cannon
al DanViIIe-

Danvlle, Ill. May 22.-In the pres
snce OF 40 of the most prominent re-
publican politicians in the eighteenth
congressional district. including the
chairmen OF the six counties. Uncle
Joe~ Cannon yesterday announced that
he would be = candidate for congress
IN The coming election The an
nouncement was made at the home OF
the former speaker n this city follow
ing 4 luncheon Al which the commit
tee and political leaders we're guests
Replying 10 a formal question Of the
committee chairman MI Cannon said
that. although he intended making an
other race. and this statement might
be taken by the people as a declara-
ton of hts political intentions, he was
not yet ready 20 make a formal al
rouncement
Z Then followed a discussion OF the
political situation n this county, in
which 9ir. Cannon took an active lead.
and foundations we're planned for the
opening of the campaign
Z It has been generally known that
the speaker intended making a siren
uous effort to regain his seat In con-
gress, so that among the majority OF
the voters of the district yesterdays