davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
GENERAL CoxEY.

....,..r GENERAL COXEY.
far south as New Orleans and as far
north as Detroit. The division that
the commander in chief will personally
lead will be assembled In Massillon,
O., the home town Of General Coxey
The general Is now in New York max
ing arrangements for monster divi-
sion Of hapless men who he hopes
will represent this city when the
''army" assemblies in front of the cap
itol at Washington and lays its griev-
ances before the authorities. -
General Coxey is directing the or
ganization of the New York division
It was here that he told about his
plans and his hopes. If even third
Of all the unemployed now in the
United States, according to the figures
submitted by the generalissimo Of the
whole outfit, manage to reach Wash
tngton it will mean that the capital
city will be swamped with about 1000
600 idle and penniless men. If all the
unemployed went along, according to
General Coxey, it would mean an army
of between 100000 and 5,OOO,O 900, and
Of this number about 100000 would be
from New York city.
We shall start from all sections Of
the country" said General Coxey, land
when we get to Washington 1t shall be
the purpose Of the leaders to impress
upon the government that there is an
army of the unemployed in this fair
land Of ours and that 1t is mighty
huge one at that.
,-ht'Today there are between 100000
and 100000 more unemployed in this
country than a year ago, and some
thing must be done, and that's why
the army is being organized to march
on Washington. The country will
finance the undertaking, just as it did
in 1894, the people in the towns and
villages through which the various d.
visions will pass being counted upon
to show their patriotism by providing
food and shelter when needed, to the
marchnrs. And the people will help
too. when they realize what it all
means
At this point General Coxey let out
secret. 1t was the "why" Of the
whole great undertaking. A conspir.
acy, he said. had been entered into by
. the rich men of the country.
"First of ALL" said General Coxey,
s"these conspirators wanted to have q
certain sort of currency bill passed
bill that would suit them to st.
And they got 1t. although they man
aged to make the people think they
were against it. The bill 9s it passed
was Wall street measure pure and
simple. and Its passage disclosed to me
the fact that President Wilson had
turned against the people and was now
with the Wall street crowd.
Secondly. the conspirators have a
scheme to force the interstate com
merce commission to grant 5 per cent
increase in freight rates. Thirdly, they
began to give smaller orders for rail
road equipment. closing many plants
and compelling the others to reduce
prices in order to get business. This
threw thousands of men out. Of EN-
plOylnent." &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
FRIENDS PLANT CROPS.

Two Hundred Horses Piow $50 Acres
For Sick Couple.
Larned. Kan Because Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Connard had been sick for sew
eral weeks and could not plant fall
crops forty of their neighbors went to
their farm home near here and plowed
100 acres of wheat land and cut 100
acres of sod. About 200 horses were
used in the work. which was COM
pleted in day.
Every detail of cultivating the
ground and planting the crop was
carried out like clOckwOrk. the work
ers being divided into companies with
captains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-07
CUSTER SURVIVOR
LOSES HIS PLACE
Daniel 4. kanlpe Was Bearer
Of famous Message.
FORMERLY REVENUE RAIDER

49, - 5
Change OF Administration Has De-
privsd Him Of His Position-Tsils In
Most interesting Manner Of HE.
Ride 70 Captain McDousal-Was
Feared by caroIina Moenshinsrs.
AshevillertN. C.C6 anges in the in
ternal reyeHd4 service made by the
Wilson administration have retired
from Uncle Sans payroll one Of the
most picturesque figures in North Caro-
lima, Daniel A. Kanipe, a former rev
enue raider, who is said to be the only
American survivor Of the ill fated force
under the immediate command Of Cen
eral George A. Custer. Mr.. Kanipe
has the distinction Of having carried
the last order issued by Custer just
previous to the massacre on the Little
Big Horn river in Montana in 1876.
Mr.. Kanipe has retired to his home
at Marion. near Asheville, since the
change of administration has deprived
him of his place as revenue raider,
but his name is still word to conjure
with in the districts where corn LIQUOR
is made without paying tax to the
United States government. AS q raid
er Mr.. Kanipe was probably the most
feared man in the Ashevil1e district,
one Of the largest in the United States,
and the same courage that sent him
serenely on q mission through coun-
try infested with hostile Indians has
caused him to venture into dark cor
ners OF the mountains In search of IL
lictt distillers.
Kanipe was born at Marion and was
raised on farm, but ran away from
home at the age of nineteen to enlist
In the army, walking across country
to Lincointon, where he enlisted in
Company G. Seventh regiment, United
States cavalry. The company was
commanded at the time by Captain v.
X. Hart Before long the young man
was promoted. to sergeantcy and at
tacned as a scout 10 the command or
General George A.: Custer in the cam
paign against the Sioux Indians under
Chiefs Sitting Bull and Rain In the
Face. He was with Custer on the
morning Of sJunes25, 1876. at the Little
Big Horn, when the Indians were be-
ginning to close In around the little
band Of American soldiers.
Il had the fastest horse in the serv-
lce, Sergeant kanlpe says, land he
could single foot faster than most cav
airy horses could run. Captain later
Major Thomas 81. McDougal, in COM
mand OF Troop b. was ABOUT nve miles
away IN charge OF the PACK train car
ryng our spare ammunition and ra-
uohs.
General custer ordered me to ind
captain McDougal and tell him to
Dr1ng up the pack train with all speed.
as ne General Custer) believed that a
great Dattle was about to be fought.
with this last order OF General Gus
ter's slipped away from camp on my
horse, Yankee Mike, and after sneak
ing past a number of Indians and out
running bunch that discovered me
and gave chase, I made my way to
Captain McDougaPs camp and deliv-
cred the order.
I'VE started at once to the relief of
General Custer, but by, that time he
was surrounded by Indians, and it re-
CURED two days of hard fighting to
make our way across that five miles
of territory While 1 was gone and
while we were fighting our wav hack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

Ou( B44ChN oil ACNCGDo4y AAgD III
beauty in the order of their import
ance.
"Sleep is first; eight hours as
minimum and as much more as can
be obtained.
Total abstinence from late sup
pers comes next. By that I do not
mean just stunning indigestible con-
coctions and highbaIls, but as rigid
avoidance Of a glass of milk as of
cocktail. The woman who eats Just
before sleeping will lose her beauty
with shocking suddenness.
"Plenty Of cold water. Battle in
cold water daily, and take showers
to become refreshed. No tired woman
is ever beautiful.
''True beauty is radiance of emo
tons, preferably joy.
use plenty of water on the face.
/ always give mine a good Old-fash-
toned scTubbing with hot water. l
believe in supplementing-not sub
shutting water and soap with cold
cream. A plentiful use of creams
softens the skin, keeps it smooth and
gives it a properly nourished appear
ance.
"To retain ones beauty, the face
should be peeled every few years.
The wise woman will do it herself
and not allow a professional to touch
her face. It requires three weeks to
effect a complete peel. And during
that time a woman is-we1, frankly,
she is a fright. My advice would be
to combine rest cure and peel, so that
the latter may be taken in strict Sc
clUsion.
GA woman peeled, however, is
more wonderful than the butterfly
bursting in all its glory from the
chrysalis.
NOW for the massage. The daily
gentle massage of rubbing cold
cream into the skin is almost enough.
In addition to that one should rub
the face with ice every mOTDiDC II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

many cases where women's faces
have been ruined by professional
masseurs, who rubbed the muscles
the wrong way.
"Often a woman has some special
feature that is so beautiful that it
overshadows the rest of her face. 1t
may be a wonderful smile, starry
eyes; a woman's business is to know
her good points and cultivate them.
mo woman need look unattrac-
tive. Nearly every woman might be
pretty if she would attend to her
good points, care for her skin and
hair and keep her figure right.
There is no excuse for a poor
figure. It means only one of two
things-Iaziness or self indulgence.
'T have now told you how to OBJ
tain physical beauty. Now will tell
you how to enhance it.
LET the face-beautifuI be shad-
owed by the thoughts Of the soul.
Keep the mind healthy; To thine
own self be true.-and If shall follow
that the fineness Of soul and mind
shall spiritUaIize that beauty Of face
into living force"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
ELLEN WILSON FUND TO
EDUCATE BOYS AND GIRLS
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's good deeds

MIS-, WOOQIO" WASOu SOOu uSGuS
live after her.
Because she was interested in the
poor boys and girls of her native
state, Georgia, and did a great deal
to encourage education in the noun
tain districts, the Southern Presby-
terrain church has established in her
memory the Ellen Wilson fund for
the Christian education of the noun
tain youth of Georgia.
President Wilson has given his ap-
prevail to the plan, and several thou
sand dollars has been subscribed to
the memorial fund. The women of
the Southern Presbyterian church.
will organize committees throughout
the country to take charge of the
contributions to the fund.
-O-O-
Have plenty of cheesecIoth, and
spotless clean kitchen towels at hand
while you are canning or preserving.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
Vo xii Brushyknob Mo- Thursday, Sept 10th 1914 No. 49,
A NEW POPE

Cardinal Della Chiesa, az
Italian, Elected Successor to
Pope Plus K, And Takes the Tile
of Benedict XIV.
New Pontlff Im mediately Aft
err Being Chosen Say H. Hopes
Prayers of Clergy VIII Bring
Peace to Wartorn Europe.
Rome Italy, Sept. .6.-The sac.
red college of Cardinals Thurs
day elected Cardinal G!ascomo
Della Chiesa, Archbishop of Boil.
ogna, Supreme Pontiff to succeed
the late Pope Plus K. He took
the name of Benedict XIV. I'm
mediately after his election the
Pontiff sale be could not imagine
how his frail being was capa bic
OF enduring the enormous weight
of responsibility thrown upon
his shoulders. especially at 8
moment when almost all tbs
countries of Europe were talned
with Liood, when tie r.onds Iii
hlcted on humanity ais. ser,
inflicted on the churc. and whnl
countless victim, \ l." w;
! were being Co Il ,',l.
Tne war, ue said. had armeI
faithful against faithful, prizes
Against priest, while the Bishop
of each cocntry offered prayer
for the success of the army o
his own nation. But vic Glory TO-
one side meant slaughter to th
other the obstruction Of children
, equally dear to the heart of th
P0Ht!jf
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
WHAT IS BEST FOR THE
PEOPLE.

Please read
Thus saith thu Lord, stand ye
in the ways, and see, and ask for
the old paths, where is the good
way, and walk therein; and ye
shall find rest ;Dr your souls. But
they said, We i'll not walk there
in" "(Jer. 6-1Cl
Yes it is til ole paths that
becomes necessary for US to hunt
out, and walk there in. Those old
paths are Bib,e Socialism and
Home Industry. Those principals
fill our hearts iull of Friendship
Love and Trut 4" This brings US
into a universal Brotherhood
where we. can associate together
and plant vinea ards and eat the
fruit thereof, ,Buila factories of
our own and ;4,ke our own wear,
make cur uwp flour. and be- in
every respect as the Apostles
and disciples vas in their day: as
you can read.
| And all that believed we're to.
gether, and hal ali things comm
on;
~ tsa!4 .h2l. posscssi;-'., aDl
goods, and parted them to all mel
as every man bad need.
And they, continuing daily
, with one accord in the emple
aud breaking bread from hous'
to house, did eat their meat witt
gladness and singleness of heart
Praising God, and having fay
our with all the people Aad tA
Lord added 10 the chu1gn GAit,
such as should De saved.
! "(Ac.s 2-44 -45--46 -47.)
And we must say; here is the
grand example of Bible Socialis 4
and Home | industry in a Brothe
hood that takes no deniel of the
principals that binds all men t
gether in Friendship Love an
Truth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
NEW BANKING SYSTEM
OCT. /.
Secretary McAdoo Annou noes
Date Many Details Yet.

WASHINGTON. Sept. :. --Al
though confronted by a vast a
mount of preliminary work. the
federal reserve board hopes to
open the new banking system
Octoper /, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo. ex otficio
member of the board.
One of the boards many
trou bles is the choice Of secre'
tary The post was offered to
Henry B. Fine dean OF the dc
partment of science of Princet
on university, but declined. II
Parker Willis of New York. who
came to Washington yesterday tt
talk with mem bers Of the boarv
is understood to have been offer
ed the post.
Petitions for a hearing from
banks in Pittsburg and Balti
more, which are dissatisfied
with the work Of the reserve or
ganization COMMITTEES in naming
reserve cities, have reached the
board, Other work has interfer-
ed with their consideration.
The board debated the appli
cation of the National City banl
for permission to open branches
lin South America countries. Th,
matter will ne disposed of today
Clipped from the DAILY
DROVERS TELEGRAM.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
VISIT TO THE SCHOOL.

The Ed. had the priveledge of
visiting the Brushyknob school
in company with Judge Baker,
Taught by Miss. Ethie Nc.
Donald we must say that Miss
Mcdonald need much praise, for
her ine governing qualities in
the school room her kind way to
her pupils is an acceptional qua
lity, she has in her school enroll
ed over one hundred: We must
say that we were we'll pleased
with the school and teacher.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
" or otherwise shall be treated
as q friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases go through its
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

WE HAVE KNOWN, Mr.. Dyer
,for q number of years. we be.
lieHe him to BIZ, BIZ il il elected q faaan man
that will do justice to his Office
land the people.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
War Moves Today.

Englan d. Naval activit:e are
foreshadowed by apn2u2ceHent
following The loss Of The cruiser
Pathfinder and the liner RoU0
by mines, and the sinking Of Is
fls hing traI icr9 hy L.yu'"'. @sr
hips, that the Nol>i, aeu 8 cas-
ed to navigation TIE gen~ral
war situation is described as ex'
cellent aud additional troops
are enrout to France and Belgi-
um. The war Office at Bordeaux
interprets the failure Of thS Ger
mans to attack Paris as indlCat
ing an intention Of holding the
German hight wing east OF the
capital to await the outcome OF q
supreme effort being made by
the center and left to crush the
French armies now under the
attack in the north and east.
Russia Russians are making 8
.desperat eft )rt to comp|etly an
j nlhilate the Austrian army und
e, Geueral Won AatfenDerg in
, sian Polard ha!ore German
reiuforcemonts can reach Acm
They are also attacking the
strong fortficgt.on5 q. Ii]4'1i-
ysl on the San river in >54ylu!a.
Belgium The Kh!g.NM& r."
port that the German sttoulpt tc
cut the Belgian a1d Isolate
Antwerp from the sea bus been
checked by the Bclgians heavy
:, loss to the Germans,
-hontenegro- French heavy
siege artillery has been landed
to aid the Montenegrins in re-
lducing CatRro, which ID vanted
by the French Brittist ygar fleet
as a naval base the Auriat>.
Servia 1t is officially a4nQrrC.
ed that Belgrade stil] holds ont
against the AustriaLs, although
many buildings have becn des.
troyeG. Servian women are aid
ing the men. Futher charges
of ATROCITIES by the fleeing
0 Austrians following The '>e,tiA of
Shabas are madc
Turkey - Pressure 70 "a. %
e Turkey join in thc var continues
o although the port insists in ,e.
naming neutral. German rep.
y resentatives insist that Turkey
; is only waiting the opportunity
. moment to come to the aid OF
Germany and Austia.
y Germany-Official reports de,
l. clare the German successes con
10 tinue in the east as we'll as the
70 west.
u Austria 1t is officially admit
{ ed At Vienna :hat the Russians
are making a supreme effort IT
. annihilate General Won Aun Ell.
n berg s army ut.tbe geH4~o, .1. 80
r. declares This " i'll be ia. ~. e., . d,
q Drovel's Te'cs;raG
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
WoRLD'sCREssEq
Rev. l.. S. GARRETT, ED.
PUBLISHERS,
n. G. Garrett. M. NJ. Bowers,
Published Every Thursday.

Entered rs second class
matter November 3rd. 1910 at
the POst-O11ce at Brushyknob
Mo, u9ldeT Me act Of
March 3rd. 1879.
The CREssET has been run.
,ning at different other places
and Post Offices before. this
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10

We are authorized to Announce
W, K, Dyer as Candidate for
Presiding Judge, on the Demo,
.crat Ticket. He kindly soiioits
,your support.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW TO
DESTROY THIS WHEAT
PEST.
Deep Flowing, thorough Guilty. a.
ting and Late Sowing Will
Save Next Years Crop from
Damage-Caused much
Loss This Year.

There is danger that the Hes.
sian fly will do serious damage to
wheat this fall, Investigation by
the bureau of entomology, De-
partment of Agriculture, togeth'
er with correspondence and
press reports, indicate that the
pest is generally distributed over
several states. including Okla.
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Missouri and Arkansas, sections
of which have suffered immense
loss from it's ravages to wheat
during the season just closed
Late sowing is the best pre-
ventive of damage by this pes
the Agricultural Department
advises, and independent of the
desire to avoid the Hessian fly
late sowing is likely to produce
the best yields.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION
ANNOUNCEMENT,

For PRESIDING JUDGE,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-10
BEST TINE 10 SOW.

Dates for sowing wheat are
recomm ended as follows; Central
Nebras kA and northward after
September 2G; Southern Ne
braska line after October /; north
|; of Kansas City aud SaIina after
Oct. 5; north of Newton and
Larned, after October 10; south
ern Kansas, after October 49,
Oklahoma after Oct. 20.
The same rules apply to CORES.
ponding latitudes in other states.
There are two generations OF the
fly each year. The first generate
on occurs in the early spring, at
the time the new wheat leaves
are putting forth. This is the
one that did so much damage
to the wheat last spring and the
aaxseed, or dormant form of the
fly produced by this generation
are in the wheat stub5le at this
time. The second generation
comes in the fall from the flax.
seed, 1t often kills out Is to 100
per cent Of the young plants.
The farmer must destroy the
: tlaxseed in the stubble before
the wheat is planted. This can
be done by disclng the stubble
as soon as possible after the
wheat is removed: follow disc
with a big fire: follow the fire
with the plow, and plow deep
follow the plow with harrow or
heavy roller. If the farmer does
D not wish to burn the stubble
s then be should follow the disc
$ with the plow being careful tt
q cover all the stubble and weeds
l Prepare a good seed bed and bt
careful to select strongest seed
. choosing a variety having stou
straw.
=. The Weekly Kansas City Star
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-29
All But Mckay
Have Filed Expenses

According to the books of the Sec
retary of state every state candidate
seeking nomination before the pri-
maries on next Tuesday, and also
those who have no opposition have
filled their expense accounts with the
exception Of r. A. Mckay, Republi-
can nominee for attorney general.
AS a result of McKay's non-hling
several stories are being circulated,
the most prominent among them be-
ing that by his failing he will be
eliminated from the ballot at the gel
eral election, thereby giving George
Springmeyer the position as sole
opponent against the Democratic
candidate, George Thatcher.
Anothet story is that when the
nominees for the Republican party
, meet in this city on the third Tues
day in September to name the stare
central committee and draft their
platform, they will endorse the can
didacy of Springmeyer and three 9th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-29
Ninth Episode of
PerilS of Pauline

The Grand tonight presents a
double bill including the ninth episode
OF the "Peril's of Pauline 1t is thrill
ing, powerful and picturesque. y
grand production of photoplays that
has pleased more than two millions OF
people. The ninth epis ,de which
will be screened tonight is by far the
biggest thriller II all YET produced
The devil himself lends hand in this
startling number. Don't mass this
wonderful $4,000 prize pholoplay.
(Two-Reel Feature)-The Root OF
kvil-Uubim-A photop.ay depict
ii.s some of the sad resu !; that oltcr
{, How Impoverished circumstances
Tie natura'pe. Of the = tng5 ana
t., ,"nts are cry pielsin-
Tbs Master of the G eng R,o
"A strong cture ds effective as :
mon, pei haps moe 81. The act
iar is supe-h and photography fine.
Andy and s-e Hypnotst-(f,i =
TIC fifth ..vcnt,. i the hrdy
..ii.e :, and m. n dy { me-. If
,e, NJ;
I,r;,es fir graz. d",lble bi.l :.
m! Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-29
Christensen Family Satisfied as They
Are; HusbandE Expresses Wish to Die

Last evening the county board OF
health and the sheriffs office took
up the case of E. c. Christensen, a
resident of this county, living on the
prison road in the place formerly
owned by Tim O'Connor. Rumors
had been current that the man was
in a dying condition and was not
being given the proper attention
Drs. Gree and Iaclean, District At
torney Chartz and Henry Daugherty
composed the party of investigation.
1t was found that the man, as stat
ed by the doctors, was suffering from
cancer of the bladder and was in a
serious condition. He was questioned
regarding his condition and stated
that he desired, more than anything
else to die. He added that the does
not believe in doctors and under no
condition would stand for a surgical
operation, although the latter would
be the only means of aleviating his
suffering, which is very acute, and
would only prolong his life for short
while.
He stated that he had all he Want-
ed to eat and that he was being taken
care Of by his wife and two daugh-
ters, and that the attention was salts
factory to him.
The case is peculiar one as il
seems that the wife Of the sufferer
refuses to allow the expenditure Of
any money, while, at the same time
they are the possessors of between
$4,000 and $4,000 in money which Is
out at interest. The woman seems