davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The new schedule of pay for the rural carriers gives advances to many of those in this state. The pay is now on the scale of pounds and pieces car ried, a much more equitable arrange ment than formerly. No one will be- grudge the carriers the increases New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

A wave of prosperity, the, like of which nobody now living has ever seen, is getting ready to sweep over the United States. It cannot be otherwise when ours is the only big nation left free to do the business of the world. It's coming. as sure as Thanksgiving and Christmas-it's just bound to come mei-New Haven Times-Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

It doesn't take long at the fair to discover that the old fashioned man who used to drive yoke of oxen has now mastered the intricacies of the auto
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The laws of war are faithfully ob- served during the piping times of peace, but when hostilities break out they be- gin to be fractured. There is no court to issue injunctions and no power to enforce them except the armies which are already in the field.--W aterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

This is the season of the year when the considerate property owner gets his sidewalks in shape for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

It makes little difference whether it is an ultimatum or a floating mine investigations this year have found them loaded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
sadaa, shild5Tn'' HOSIERY

We sell the we'll known "IronciadD School Hesiery for Boys and Girls made especially for us and un- equalied for wear. Here are some of our leading values: At 12Lae e- Boys Heavy Weight School Hosiery. in both 1x1 and 2x2 rib. sizes to 10, at
 121lkc pair.
 At 12Lae-Misses' Fine Ribbed Hos- iery, in black. white and tan, sizes to 9h at 125zc a pair. At 15e-sPEcIAL! Chfldren's Fast Black Ribbed LisIe. Hosiery. sizes to 9k--Special price 15c a pair, value 19c. At 1sc-sPEcIAL! ChiIdren's Fine t Quality Brilliant Lisle, sizes to 91a-Special price 1ec a
 pair, value 25c. At 25e-Children's Medium Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, with linen-splced soles. sizes to 10 at 25c pair. At 25e-Boys' ,'Tronclad" School Hosiery, extra heavy. in Xxi and 2x2 rib, sizes 6 to II, at 25c pair.
 At 25e-Children's Fine Silk Lisle Hosiery, black, white, tan, sky and pink. to s15. at 25c a Dair.
 Special values in Children's School Handkerchiefs and in Rib- hons for Hair Bows, Sashes, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Boston is mourning over the loss of it's grand opera, but it will have 50
 much more time for putting in on the
 spectacular motion pictures of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Albania has lost it's mpret but it is probably consoling itself with the knowledge that George Fred Williams is still helping.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Automobiles in war service are put through the most grueling test imag- inable but from all indications they are fully coming up to expectations and are playing a vital part in the fight ing.-Bridgepor Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

The man on the corner says: Imagi-. nation Is the cause for more complaints than all other reasons combined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Shutdown on Labor day means the end of the active season at many lively shore resort.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

For day or two the whistlers of ragtime can afford to devote any extra time to the Star Spang1ed Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
Eo~ School
 \ VA Children

Pocket Combs-at sc and 10c. Tooth Brushes-at 10c, 15c. 19c and 25c.
 Dentifrice-at 1oc. 15c, 1sc. zoe and 25c.
 Misses Barrettes-at 5c and 10c. Misses Side Combs-at 1oc Children's Purses-at 1Oc, 15c and 25c.
 Children's Hand Bags-at soc. Chtldren's Hose Supporter@at 10c. 12Kc, 15c and 25c.
 Children's Skeleton waists-at 25c.
 Children's Umbrellas-at soc, 75c and 9Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
MIME. TAFT
IF1ItEx@s TAI PALMIsT AND CLAIRyoYANT,

PALMIsT AND tLAIRFOYANT,
 is accurate and truthful. She can prove by hundreds of people right here that her predictions do come true; business, love marriages. true or false friends, lost or stolen property, absent or spirit friends, brings peace and harmony to families in trouble if they go by ner advice. She develops forces within and around you, gives you the power to re- move all obstacles. 34 Broadway, Nor wich. Conn. aug1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08
School Supplies; R1,x, Them Here and Ouy Save Money

Pencils-at 1c, ?, 3, 4c and Sc. Pen Holders-at 1c and 5c. Writing Pens, all sizes-at SC dozen.
 Pencil Pads-at 1c.
 Ink Pads-at 5c, 10c and 17c. Composition Books-at 5c and 10c Pencil Boxes-at 5c, 1oc, 25c and soc.
 RuIers-at 1c, Pc and 5c- Erasers-at 1c, 2c and 5c- Stafford's Black Ink-at 5o a bot tie.
 Book Straps-at 1oc. 15c and 25c. Drinking Cups, in feather cases at 25c.
 Folding Lunch Boxes-at loo and 25c.
 Thermos Bottles-at s1oo and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

Special values in Children's School Handkerchiefs and in Rib- hons for Hair Bows, Sashes, Etc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Some Notable Instances
the Careers Of These Two
Great Men.

ri i.Sl;'- fi.
sever. DAVIS replied: Mr. Clay, II
know what you say Is true, but i don't
propose TO place upon 'posterity hght
that ought TO make myself. Were
there ever nobier or more generous
words spoken = NO isage5sof ANTIQUITY
ever uttered Rrander Sentiment and
IL they had spoken before Shakes-
peare'sy day. he: 49, Rave put that,
sentiment tuytles mouth or some great
actor and AZ Would nave thrilled the
world. as ga writer none ever sur;
PASSED, him IN stIff flnrStt and eS Subsrant
Rhetoric and grace efsi dictton and roun-
ded periods. Ills 4 n was like Hugo
said OF YQitarte had the Nghtness
OF the Rinds with $40. torce OF q tnun5
DER holt, =, u. ~, ..s.5 D.
tontGs, ~ sr9 II his: fiery phil ligics
agaInsS him du the war, said 4 ,l.! tae
ESqItsdelacy W. ed a., Q EhetoEtcian Tor
tsresiden 2 u who could " rite, tiie
state papers S9theu in classic tanr
lsgaages una p itlfui; inag gerry ana VINO
could pay - courier and charm
the social c5rGle, Davis was the right
man. but ht was not practicaI enough
/ 10 manage y sgreat refoiutlon.
It may Z true that Davis lacked the
( xtgor sot Alltaliect the scope an4 SAAe
fRreat nrhcslcAt ssense OF. TcoinbS 70
Igrappie With great problems byts no
tone. can ever question Sllis - tee!sm Is.
sIu atIy ~ to .
n - - N
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Distinguished !
Public Men

a : ~. s. 81. - 4 E .
ctasummate a toEiHaa g, 'Nftsl#r,
as s$jSiofound y mlcta.r6ysfiian us FaI-
honiE as ready u dsbater as Douglas
In "a roagh and tumble :ufscdssi6I, as
eloquent an orator as Preston or
Prentiss or as 'skiilfnI q general as
Lee orSthe two 9Johnstofis. yet he pos
Isessed the .aualTtieS Of all these men
to q remark katoie degree and some that,
they did not have, so take him as an
all rounded tnan-sis orator, states
man. scholar and soldier there has
been none other like him. IaWRigh my
words when say this. i
God never made bit one sdch man
nd broke His dye in casting HeridOn,'
While IN prison after the war, the
patience, the heroic courage Rhitlf
Which be endured his inprisunHle eht
ms never been surpasseSl. Even, the
great Natoleon when at 81 Helena
Sitafed under the restraint and pScsa
his prison bounds Ike a Gagged lion
While some of hts own. people DIT the
close of the war, smarting Under de-.
defeat. hurled their cruel shafts of
criticism at him. yet he mirmgfsd ti0t
and struck sct back. and The snbiifne
tnlaekness with which 'bef B6fe 1T was
almost God-llke. He Il As a perfect
lnitrror OF chivalry, tho shitest foWer
among American statesmen and the
fairest type OF the Ghristiap9 hero that
history furnishes, HeN%a8 the itlfui
Ichariteur that was to guide the yw heefs
OF State "whir1ing dizzily tliroIgh con-
snslfig chaos" and direct the fiery
fsteeds to the goal OF alocaf shlf.g6v-
lernmeft which is the life blood OF
I, libsrty'
The annals of mankind present the
| name of no man who, was sSifsting guish-
ed for d mora romantic gasidntry. Tor
| d more chivairia courage, for q nnoTe
1 lunhoIhded generosity, Tor q mort sSiii
\ wayering integrity, for q sio9tIer patFt.
fotiein and for every noble and gen.
eruuB virtue that can adoen and en-.
1 be ligk human slcii ara q gff nRSl 4 hii
\ lilitfatrfatis man. The fields ef lllf f;lIne
VIII never be diInme d ~ che 055eraits
ttif reyo Wing years or 1sirfed IN IN
Iva yes of succee eding clfehE 2 bit hi,
rsst name iii ST slltl 20 ID undo
cayiiie fpstre "a s ttl b mos sohAplc lou,
Il e&H afl 4 IN his eeoxJi 1f ilefusc 0lIS ! &
band ind dyIng 8 a desetl on to the seHNis.
II % MS c0tttitry and as tlis Eie en- lt
Il iilent af tSat iflInoft tai sen tihdefit tta
j 'salI his eiitss svers his countryss hi
il lGods and truths 1lie time yf II
cofae when ae. Win no ichget iie stfg
Il lniatized rs celsss traitor anI
foul ccntending s. rel ss but he; Sisii
y 50 HE Sssrn fsAr nj lace I'm his story besta
Z 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Opposed Clay Gompronaise5
Because He Didn't" Propose
49, 4:
fo Place Upon Posterity Fight That
lie Ought to Make Himself. -

hps. that he was u hero, a patriot and
a great man. S,t;
During the many conversations I
heard from Toofnbs, while he was bit
ter and fiery In his denunciatfon Of
men and measures, yet | nbyer heard
hssa say an unkihd Word Of Mr. Davis,
During the Mexican war Mr.. Davis
EwSs colonel 6fAa regiment of Niississip-
/ D. kifles: Henry c.. Clay, Jr., q tsoh or
fthe great 'comfnuner, and a graduate
t5yf West Point and tho pet 1afid prids
! 0f ihia Nisplng guiBhed father, waR a
Einefnber III shiss reg imeft. Young Clay
was so fas aseiiihtsa by the manly bears
ling and snfdiSFfy qualities . OF fBayfs,
i1ttfiat every letter ha>wrote 70 hts faith
ser was 5ftiil OF praise of This great
1ilaHI lieutenant Clay wtis kiited at
5fiss51Bnl Vita. tsAfter the war DaVfs
1, 4 Was hb0fiit z Il. SeIat6r to Allstlie jiis-
fred term III g efisFa al Jesse SpSsglit,
ssNyilp died. SphIght Seas ffSftif Green
county. this State, and had, .fesh b
} "a li6fiber OF Congress before efnigrating
10 Mississippi and o member OF the
4 nsfttutional convention of 1885. /
ffiaya heard my father, Uonfoil Wooten,
lss hu WAS /! laefnta or that cpnVoIl-
yibn. nay that General SFeigfit was IA
Il Inc specimen Of manhood tall, hand
ao!9c aud stated v z In his appearance
fshtft That Audrey 3actson said that he
I Twas one of the few men he ever saw
u that ha never tired of looking AT.
II I'm iS49 and 1860, during the agita.
1fl 81 slavery question. which threaten
cd TO break over the country lilsa q
storm and destroy the Union, Clay,
Calhpdn and yHebster. who had been
lin retIrement, were returned TO the
II Senate; so that the country could hGTSS
II the Benefit or their counsel In that
4, gfaye emergency. Clay introduced his
Il conit fDfnise measures to pAeify 4 ths
le6Intry, Davia opposed z them = Not.
standing Davis was an eEt EtFernt
right Democrat of the Calhoun
q ieoi ) and Clay was d conservative
II line Wshig. there was d warns at
sIiidert between them caused by ID,
hdiH HirHiion of Young Clay for Davis
Al On 6le occasion, -fs IlAgis was pass
\ Ing through the CAPITOL grounds, 5Gla,
: Ef = srfier, OF Georgia, wero talking
q Hay called Davis and said Com
yotng friend. and go with us ant
fa the coInprc1nise measures end
4 81 4 81 s to RerrieT, said: tIt viii saw
the Mon. for our day. bnt our yo1nl
: rfend sIlayis win be here 10 fight I
5 dlt YET Clay said s.;payfs know
! " afst ~ mean when ell him m
y .z-.-- e.issasi ffSS. sfatssfe = rs a tie fhs
s iInds is, thai noshing bur death ca
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

8
4 4 Tobtihs Iiaad been lpS Sp5uifakly Sfeg,ard5l
ed ii eater as q 81 6F fIiaf
but 1T is ta libel Upon hiSs Z iafll
:aetef 81 20 ne iii sunni iiiE I'm his
esiafact @Tisties says saof rim, 'tsSsiiiIeI
mild and ex xaspaif y IA tjgeeh. ne
as, safe aud eat ti6ns III e6 81. ~ He
tlsas tie fifst, q 81 Sta ffs Il ~
Conf edsf ate Cd Inc z and Ti en- 9Ii6S
tiring eon Fort Sumter was frat dts.
scnsaed, he oppqsed the assault ON the
tfoFt:: Pacing the Tff6or with his 3iiahtIs
behind him, with a dreamy, heagylbok
on his face he turned to tNlHi' SRyis
and said, atfr. PfefdSnt, at itkiS fiIIie
It Is shieidet and viii lose us every
friend In the South. You will certainly
Fstfike hornets nest which ex-
tehds from mountain to ocean and:
Iegions now quiet, viii swarm ont.aifTii
sting lis. to death. Il II is nnn zee assary;;
Il ibnts us in the wrong; 1T Is, fatal.
hese; words wore indeed pfophet etie.
ana they don't read ma Ell like the Ian.
guR Rgei or .a fire eater. x tpiIsn engaged
IN econyersafion Or making a speecit,,
Z Z ne used e kfeat nan expressio Is fnas
seemed extreme and tsS fSyagsfit iust
10 ainusa ana ehtgrtain his Audience
as you would use n me teph5 II or ID fig-
1re I'm rhetoric fo mike The speech
more sstFiking. He ssgas Il briERdier-
Genera in the Gbhfeig Fbfe afilly. and
assS9a member Of Cons kfSss During
the first year OF the war, d bill was
49, - srna -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
y r. r r f R SON y 49,
50 - 3 -
RO b ER r 7 o OaN1sEa -
Courtliness 6fI the E orr.is Ell
and illiaii tIIs |.
ter, Nest Gina me lA.s

.
such names 'Sas William the EsSifent.
Prince of OfafSe, and q oiif own inis
mortal WaghinFton Nas 5as truiie, iSSne-
factor of ft,ie HiifIian race and sas ss
staunch deYandsf loF tie iarstit bfii1ctA q
pies of conStitiiti55nhy Al fibertEy.
MAY the lfieiiio pJyy Il 50 155f g III
ever remain afiinort II ant iie fHef iai III
|fiic hearts nfy sEhe Fi5e Sijig lfs loved y;t5
web and to those he devoted the Foil
den 1rime of his tnaIho6d tiays tsyI
Robert Tonifjs was over six irfaeti
|hiRh rsnd weighed about eco or $50
p0uISdg, With broad Shoulders, IS 4 Aiitl
tie fnciined TO stoop5 BY lctfFyilfk MS
head down as III In ;iieei, tiloifSht fysehel
ne was .Ntislkinp. with 4 tiiesyy head
| of hair. with 10 massive brow. and
EfeatuFes which in reD0se:5 had n tiiseas
my, : Sthoughtftl caste. b1t when aiiii5as
ffedin conyefsation his -face 1SSg ~ H. so
radiant IL fafrIy eor,isca(sd, fiisI
/ physid,s was spIeiifd. fnaiesEfoairy
Grand. was fenlaflsa a6Iy. hsafi afitfsbfrie a.sli
no WAS the tnSst siInerii i6okfr 3 ffitSInsI
ever saw. Some one har sSai(I sSssff KIM:
l"Geniiis snf ,iiIonE ISIS Bsoyv And i,4,s
eyes were as black as death ma ssas
! big az an oxss.n In irfs- VnuIlger s iSys
I Tofi,Sa yaa 4 5yVhir and when s6iify
/ so wears 1iSl. In 1870 during tie afs
rison eampaikn Of eloe q ann. IfSrd
cider arss v,,;ss ~ emory Il q
into S5utS Carolina to meet tSsorga
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Irfl9e for The Observar.

Wit for The observer.
spn DsFiS and Robert Toomhs
.were "a pf flie most distinguished
hilea ;, acted heiri part In she great
slrataa az phbile air8 dar1ngisne last
'iifly IN II sititiier of 1870, 1
se tNip men t, sslle @ Grsenbrlar
SNliise phiif Spfih gs and hsS Srd them,
III. III d Il Fas tied 3by the,
},olif t l6f J6 Vist {! N b bril- III iAncy
9e the TSl len yse fo6n6 IS; s. y
lfgRl r. feef lIil h IAN u 5iyoiild.
sesh b 4 q 3ntie, ~ lth b closely
fsDp II IA slV tr IsIa faces with O.
ia tn q iIil I've 6f good
9slsii ( ieS mos hone and;
t5a 9f st::a ssst:a &,
~ ~ ~ d liall sic ic6s II b walked
+ nd ma lal fnien's 3 :
sIia d wifs ssa s 50 as ha
sSsa Llted g
"a ssidsJ5I brtfS 5 5ii liet - tlrp ID . ~ II
III = ii ibai 4: afe ii tIia 1id SO g fbciE 5
Iltai lislti ss.5F ae d. ~ Id sin
potf 6;i fiI 3 Sa lkd ae6.es re
1stab no 2, III and ifs
llr lest * 4, llii & more eaa Y, EItlfjja
! Il 81 lf'e q I'LL u 1Fe ciits :
Tired HIS 1t len dor and
out . ss st lji3ian - Is eyes
~ Z 3 4 % 4 i ia deif nil !, =, yet
4 81 q Il q ~ q fear less as a
y lisi and ~ iietdis 60 otifage that
no dam "a q " " w VI,
rem "a isf feeing igtn In cars
4 f ia s. tefiih r. 5. : arlHE
70 he ne ID 20 ziirop:s|
al MS kii srt;d
sIfila tk ear to TN Ear
sicS 81 siiS y s.szeSt lon gsgiIll
llzse IA {1f Any ii eIiS 4 i 8 shown "a
laYt 8. s 40 Il sas wa 8 st0ut
% 0ss 81 tho ~ a
ils sSYs = s tod scity y. y, ien
sia s( s., & d = Id y it'd pin Own
Us sel.S II 81 X ID sEle dii tflp te
aiss g & j IS ia IS lid 40 ~
81 4 you SO fss 81 been ;0ia s
aist te efs 4ias
din s.: 4 od & le5s
yui 4,sR
Dat eli 81 iS1kS IS 81 Every ia Al
ii ID as s j Is Is Il std ev,
esg ge lsl s. ara q
rem $ saf.
sSf Is q q sil
q 81 y iifhfs
him Mr. pa
l5aeekLA "a G. itoil
e y re- ms ~ FETTTIF0
l.z..ss a zfp ssi escaping hi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
OEDsBIJR 4S3JjSE
fN ABBE LILLE
.tcontInued from PAGE. 2I)

ates in his Efforts to redeem South
Carolina.
Gen. Hampton invited the corifcr-~s
enee to meet nc the Burt house, and
It. was held there that night Gen
ToDmbs was the guest of Cen. Me-
Gd1an. and the later was on the ell
.ectural tiGke W whieh brought To0mbs
to the conference. Pie facts relating
to the efforts made 10 open c0mpiuniz
cation with the national c6ElniIttee.
were laid before the con Ference and
there was much Ind ton al ths hon
action OF the Ti lSien i1lanagefs, Ten.
Toeinbs asked the Hfit BE OF stlait-
ing a prot slDn. Which Hasl to With
draw tliS fllsien slectoraI ticket alto.
Egethsr, Which b iad been submitted an
1ii alternative in the last fesoft BY the
RrSbFssenfa Rive 0e tile asta ito exc ecntiye
tc1t1ihit tea an q wilich had been favored,
by I'd others, Cen !. rO6mbs sappIe-
Ilnented hia pr op6 6a aitidn u TN an offef. to
sitii iisefi ibs $i9 200 To 0tir Gafnrhign
ffIind, and dgihg hinieif 10 pssy the
money whenever the executive toi1-
niitee notIAed him that the electoral
ticket had been vi The dis
GUS sion resulted In the adj option OF a
Ireducst to Gen. Hampton that he
write q patgonal letter to .AbrAB 81.
ttesgitt, Get the prog ress ae the
sa1nras aiid req ting that tho ma.
!, ti0iiA eDF isii ee sSf1fes s an once ~
to SghetI South Car6l lima Il hotifd haul
down the electoral Ticket sIid InaiEe
] ttf9 ight npoa, the State sties alone.
4 IN = sex fter the CONFER siee the
head ere III &C gr16i Ia bs al Isl be
! flaod cd Cd isn litefaEdfe ffoms
sseF F6rli. and sf. 4ewitfss commits
30f not q dollar was ever received
Eft6nl national iieadQuaFtera % deffay
the enses OF the campaign IN this
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

9ne occasion during the war he rode
to the tent Of Gen. j. E. Johnston who
WAS commanding the Army OF North
iBrn Virginia and upraided him in his
most vigorous style as only Toombs
his brigade surgeon, who had been
Issued. When he had returned to his
iauarters 2he narrated the circumstan-
i1es to his lifelong friend, DR.. Steiner.
his brigade surpe0n, who had been
i'm the Mexican war and knew some-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Twoiece Suit e heenovel fabrics we'll the good


The suits here nowthe hot spell here The
fabrics sWiuhol shape look trim and crisp.
Serges Mohas, aim Beach, Linen Etc. Other NICE fancy
+ Worsteds Of all kinds, $1,000 $780, $780,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28
Forest Notes

Minnesota has a forested area
of % million acres, the largest of
any state east of the Rocky
Mountains.
There are approximately four
million acres of timber land in
New Hampshire of which about
half is in farmers woodlots.
Forests fires in the United
States have caused an average
annual loss of 70 human lives and
the destruction of 25 million dol
lars worth of timber.
Tree planting on national for
e5ts has to be confined to COM
paratively short intervals in the
spring and fall. In the spring
it starts when the snow melts
and stops the drying out of the
ground; in the fall it comes be-
tween the fall rains and first
snowfall.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28
Many Forests Fires
But Well Controlled

During 1918 the forces on the
national forests fought 4, $50 fires
an nearly twice as many as start
ed in 1912, the best year the for
ests have ever had.
Notwithstanding the great in
crease in the number of fires,
Forester Graves considers that
the showing made by the forests
service was quite as favorable as
that in the preceding year, be-
cause the damage done and the
costs of fire fighting were no
greater proportionately than in
1912. In both years practically
so per cent of all fires were de-
tected and extinguished before
they burned over a quarter of an
acre, and 25 per cent of both
years fires were put out before
they covered 10 acres. Of last
years fires, 3,278, or consider
ably more than the whole num-
Der of fires, in 1912, were confin-
ed to areas of less than 10 acres,
and in 1,080 additional fires less
than $100 damages was done by
each. In only Is fires did the
damage amount to 81, 900.
The aggregate loss in timber
is estimated at nearly SO million
board feet, valued at about $82,-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28
Recognized Advantages

You will find that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has recog-
nized advantages over most med
icines in use for coughs and colds.
1t does not suppress a cough but
loosens and relieves it. 1t aids
expectoration and opens the Sc
cretions, which enables the sys-
tenn to throw off,a cold. It coun-
teracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia. 1t contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to a child as con-
fdently as to an adult. For sale
by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28

Canada has established
est products laboratory %
nection with McGill UnVs
at Montreal, on the lineSa
United States institution o
same sort at the UnlveE'
Wisconsin.
Under a ruling received
Washington, clean Mexlca,
tie will be admitted to the
ed States at all ports OH
along the border. A temp
stop was put on importar0'
past week following the dlsU
of a case of scabies. lnsp"
on imports will be more rlg"
ever as a result.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28

900 and the damage to young
growth and forage is estimated
at about $110, 000 making a total
of about $192, 900. About 18 per
cent of this loss, however, was
incurred on private lands within
the forests where 16 per cent of
the fires had their origin.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28

is inclined. We must not ex-
pect to acquire an education
without great effort and concen-
trated application on our part.
SAKE, the poet, has truly'said:
Is education your aspiration;
Her path is steep and high,
In vain he seeks her temple
Coutent to gaze and sigh:
The shining throne is waiting,
But he alone can take it
Who says with Roman firmness
I'll find a way, or make it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28
Colds and Group in Children

Many people rely upon Cham
berlain's Cough Remendy impli-
city in cases of colds and Group,
and it never disappoints them.
Mrs. +. H. Thomas, Logansport,
Ind, writes: II have found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
be the best medicine for colds
and Group | have ever used, and
never tire of recommending it to
my neighbors and friends. |
have always given it to my chill
dren when suffering from Group,
and it has never failed to give
them prompt relief" For sale
by all dealers.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28

Lincoln Beachey has caused his
flying machine to turn forty-three
somersaults in the air. Once
there was a lion tanner who stuck
his head in the lions mouth 347
times. He had intended going
right on with the exhibition, but
circumstances arose over which he
had no control and he stopped at
the 347th time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is town of 700 population
with over !, 800 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockraisers. 1t is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy:
Just built at a cost of $50, 900. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-02-28

A Texas woman who has just
been divorced for the fifth time
asserts that men are peculiar
things. While one of her hus-
bands had only a four day trial,
it looks as though, with continued
Investigations, she may find
something really meritorious in
one sometime at least enough
to make him worth keeping for
month orso.