davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
Mildred Cross Improving

llr. Jarrett reports the condition
ul Mildred Cross, who is suffering
from pneumonia and who under
went dangerous operation ON
Wednesday last. as much improved.
The child i only 10 years old, an''
stool the operation. which required
lhe piercing and draining OF the
lung cavity. like little heroine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
Cattle ShipnentS

Tomorrow morning the DangberE
company OF Minden will forward
two cars OF cattle to Victor Lagrave
at Alvarado, California.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06
Regular Monthly Meeting

The usual monthly meeting of the
State Board of Examiners was
held in the office of Governor Cd
die this afternoon. when the regu-
lar state bills were ordered paid.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06

Vt , o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the King, Daughters will meet at
the Episcopal rectory. A full at
tendance OF members is desired.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-06

Smoot will continue to make
those delectablo tamales Drop in
and try one. 5-3t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
NJ TRADE CAMPAIGN
 NOW IN SOUTH AMERICA
Secretary Redfield Says Time is not 1 Opportune
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secretary
 Redfield informed the senate today the time is not oppOrtune for a general trade campaign in South America.
 Moreover, replying to the senates
 resolution asking for an estimate of
 the probable cost of sending govern ment vessels carrying American sam
 ples, and trade envoys to South Amer
 ica's principal ports, the secretary sug-
 gested that displays of individual cor porate products should not be made under the auspices of the federal gov ernment."
 "The effects of the European war have not impaired the ultimate purchas- ing power of South America" MT
 Redfield said, but it's present buying strength, and the resources of current
 credit are adversely affected.
 "There is large opportunity in
 South America" he added, but it is an opportunity for study for the laying
 down of broad business policies look ing to the permanent trade when the ] current conditions are improved. For
 the moment it seems the policy called for is that of service to South America 1 by helping her regain her credit rather than tc expect her under existing con
 ditions to make large purchases
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
RIVERS AND HARBORS
 F|L|BUSTER GOES ON
In Final Effort to Break Fight All
 Night Session is Planned
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcul

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-In a final effort to break the determined filibustet against the rivers and har- DOTS appropriation bill, senate leaders tonight had the sergeant at arms sent out to round up absentees and set tied down for what promised to be aE all-night session.
 The proposed compromise con- templating $2Q.0O0,OO0. a lump sum appropriation for river and harbor Improvements as a substitute for the pending bill evoked little enthusiasm from the rivers and harbors advo- cates, who decided continuous ses sion will be held in the hope of wearing out the members trying to talk the bill to death.
 A point of order to hamper the filibuster. which was made yesterday, occupied all of today, and finally proved ahortive. The senate, by a vote uf 8 to 15, reversed it's ruling of yesterday when by vote of 24 to 2S. it held Senator Kenyon. oc- cupying the floor. could not yield it 10 another except by unanimous con- sent The debate occupied the whole days session, Senators Bryan and Stone arguing vigorously that the senator had no right to occupy the floor and farm it out
 Senator Williams made an impassion- ed plea for permanent and per petual session of the senate
 Let them talk till they drop from their feet" he shouted. Let them talk until their mouths are so dry they can't utter another word
 Senator Kenyon concluded five days of discussion of the bill and surrendered the floor to Senator Bur ton. For more than two hours Sena- tor Burton poured out a flood of statistical information as to traffic on the government-im rivers
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th. 1914.

April 27th, 1914. z Ceilings Ven. X liar. Co, Phoenix Ariz Dear Sir We are using spring tooth harrows, equipped with the Ceilings Tooth, on our 400 acres of alfalfa, and find it is the best alfalfa cultivator that we have ever used. By cuItivating our alfalfa with this tool we have increased the crop at least $ 1-3 per cent, as you guaranteed that it would do
 We began two years ago by using one harrow of this kind, and now we using three in our fields. Our land is perfectly clean, and we consider this cultivator the best for eradicatng FOX tail' and obnoX ious weeds.
 We also consider the Ceilings Tooth superior to any other harrow in preparing plowed ground for making seed bed, it loosens the dirt and puts it in the best possible condition, leaving it smoother than the old flat tooth. It being oval shaped. it SCOUTS and wears off, keeping it's point sharp until the tooth is entirely worn out. Yours very truly,
 VALLEY REALTY & TRUST co. By R. NJ Tuckey.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
the Exchange Telegraph from ostend

the Exchange Telegraph from Ostend says:
 The Germans are entrenching them selves strongly on the river Sambre from Maubeuge to Namur There are important defensive works at Thuin, Farciennes, and Floreffe. Many inhab- .itants of these places have been forced to perform labor on the works 1 have been told the same kind of fortifica- lions are being erected on the Mouse from Givet to Namur. but it is inn possible to cross the Sambre to see for myself I believe, however, my infor- nation is correct"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

Ceilings Veh. & Har Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz Dear Mir. Ceilings: I consider a spring tooth harrow one of the most important tools on a farm
 Since the advent of the Ceilings Tooth" this machine has become a necessity wher- ever alfalfa is raised, and that especially so in an irrigated country. The Ceilings Tooth prepares the seed bed for grain or alfalfa to a queens taste. With it the ground can be stirred just enough for the much desired dust mulch,' leaving the seed bed moist and firmly packed one to one and a half inches from the surface.
 We have all practical knowledge of all the tools for cutivaung alfalfa. viz: The disc, spike tooth haroWs and a large Wheel, alfalfa cultivator.
 None of the machines compares with -the "ColIings Tooth" for doing the right thing at the right time. boy can handle it, and the cost of operating is the least as Ceilings guarantees the tooth to retain it's shape. So the tooth just wears out Yours truly, J. STANLEY HOWARD.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
AirshIps Lack Gasoline

BORDEAUX, Sept. 1S.-The Troyes correspondent Of the Temps sent the following:
 According to wounded prisoners, German aeroplanes have been put out Of action through lack of gasoline. French aviators on the other hand have been doing excellent work. One French airman succeeded in dropping bombs at an important railroad junction with the result that ten trains filled with retreatlng Prussians were stalled.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
 ACCOUNTS FILED

That the recent primary election campaign cost some of the candidates some money was again realized yes terday when Reese NJ. Ling, candi- date for the nomination for United States senator filed his statement showing that he had paid out $12O5 in his campaign.
 Governor Hunt filed his expense account which amounted to $42426 A large portion of this account was for postage. w. A. Parr defeated for the nomination for state treasurer
 spent s511.S5, Mitt Simms, who was
 successful, paid out $349.70, while
 Parker Woodman of the republican
 party candidate for nomination for
 state mine inspector spent $500.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th, 1914.
By R. NJ. Tucke!

April 27th, 1914. Ceilings Veh. & liar. O., Phoenix, Arz.
 Dear Sir: We have used your special tooth on our spring harroWs for some time. We have used these harrows in our or chards and in alfalfa fields and like this springtooth of yours very much better than the old flat spring tooth We have dis carded the old flat tooth entirely.
 spring tooth harrow fitted with your special tooth makes q most excellent imple- ment for working in alfalfa, both in pre- pairing seed bed for planting and in culti vating an old stand of alfalfa as the teeth enter and tear up the ground easily with no damage whatever to the alfalfa roots crowns.
 One especial feature which I would like to mention in regard to this tooth is that it is always sharp and ready for work. This as a feature that l have not found in any other alfalfa cultivator
 I consider your spring tooth harrow better all-round cultiyator for working alfalfa and orchard than any other tooth cultivator I have used
 There is another feature of the opera ton of this tooth which I might mention and that is this: In cultivating orchard ground the fleXibility of the tooth and the consequent oscilating action prevents the formation of hard pan or blow sole be- meath the cultivated earth mulch to greater extent than when the orchard is cultivated with a solid tooth The spring ing motion of the tooth does not produce flat, even, smooth surface of soil beneath the cultivated dust mulch, but leaves the sur face rather rough, taking chunk and leaving chunk, which does not pack the dirt so much I consider this quite an important feature in orchard cultivation. Yours very truly,
 PHOENIX TRUST CO.,,
 By Ralph Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
Germans Off to Frontier

LONDON. Saturday, Sept. 12.-The Daily Telegraph's Rome correspondent says he learns from authentic sources that eight German army corps left France and Belgium for the Russian frontier.
 The Reuters Antwerp correspondent says another German aeroplane dropped a proiectile in Antwerp yes terday which severly wounded a citizen. The nature of the projectile was not ascertained, according to the corre- spOndent
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
Wires Cut at Pnla

ROME, Saturday, Sept. 19-It is re- ported here that telegraph and tele- phone wires out of Pola. the great na- val port and arsenal of Austria. situ- ated on the Bay of Porto Delle Rose on the Istriu peninsula, have been cut and bombs thrown into the barracks. It is also reported that mines were dis covered in the canal leading to the ar senal, which were not laid by the Aus trian authorities.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
STEAMER NUECES BURNS

HOBOKEN, Sept. 1S.-The passen- ger steamship Nueces of the Mallory line, burned to the waters edge at the Hudson river dock tonight in a fire which for a time threatened ex- tensive damage to shipping The Nueces, which plies between New York, Tampa and Mobile was under going repairs. Her first officer and eight firemen, the only persons aboard, escaped.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
GRITTY GERMANS MEET
Continued From Page One)

forwarded the following dispatch re- ceived from Berlin:
 The situation of the German troops in the great battle on the western frontier is good, especially in the center where the Germans have received sub- stantial achievements. The end of the battle is expected soon.'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
French Situation Unchanqed

PARIS. Sept. 1S.-The following of ficial communication was issued this evening:
 There is no change in the general situation, except that We continued our progress on the left wing and that a lull in the battle is noticed"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DECLINES

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Another sharp decline in foreign exchange was the most interesting phase of the financial situation. together with the
 announcement that the new city
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th, 1914.

Ceilings Veh. & Har Co, Phoenix. Ariz. Dear Sir: I have used your spring tooth for about three years and have found it very satisfactory.
 It is the best tool on the market to work in alfalfa. It will work the ground better and hurt the alfalfa less than any tool l know of, and I have used good many. Yours very truly,
 K S. TOUNSEND.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 21th. 1911.

April 2lth, 1911. Ceilings veh. & liar. Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz Dear MT. Ceilings: I have used your Ceilings Spring Tooth Harrow on alfalfa and also on slick land I find it a great improvement over the old harrow and think if it is given a fair chance it will prove satisfactory anywhere Yours very truly,
 L. D. ROUSSEAU.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

loan had been subscribed. In fact, Q further break in exchange was ac- .cepted as a measure of foreign par ticipatiOn in the loan
 Dealings in bills on London were quite extensive, being quoted at as low as 493 with moderate recovery
 later. Taking this low figure as q
 basis exchange is down about six cents from the weeks highest level and more than ten cents since the
 first of the month. This points strongly to a return to fairly normal money conditions between New York and London before long. An indubit
 able sign of improvement in domes- tic securities was found on the re tirement of call loans. which had
 hung over the past fortnight There were also fewer acceptances of com mercial paper by the interior banks.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

pay for it. l have been buying all of the first crop every year until this year 1 have used this cutivator on all Of 70 acres. II is great for killing FoXtail. I would not be without one of the machines 1 praise them very highly Respectfully
 W. L. FEEL. F. r. D. No 2.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
German Offensive Stopped

PETROGRAD, Sept. 1S.-The follow sng communication was issued by the chief of the general staff:
 On the front in Eastern Prussia the armies of Gen. Rennenkamp definitely stopped on September r, the offensive movement of the Germans. At several points the Germans are falling back and shifting to new positions. On the Austrian front the pursuit of the enc my continues. The Russians are ap- preaching the defensive positions of Sienawa, Jaroslau and Przemysl (Ga- licia.)"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
SUPPORT R0O&VELT
 SUPPORT PRINCIPLES
Col. Darlington Makes Public Letter
 From Col. Roosevelt
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BALTIMORE. Sept 1S.-Edward C. Darlington, Jr. republican nominee for the United States senate today made public a letter under the date of Aug ust 2 from Colonel Roosevelt which, after saying there are certain states where republican candidates declared they are for me in 1916," goes on to say:
 As regards the announcement, for myself, I do not regard it as amount ing to anything. because in the first place l not only hope. but at the pres ent time believe. I will not be q candi- date in 1916, and what is more i'm portant, because it is of no conse- uence to indorse me unless the prin- ciples for which I stand are indorsed" :"
 Col. Darlington was an ardent sup porter 0f Col. Roosevelt in the last presidential campaign, but afterWard returned to the republican party.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th, 1914.

Ceilings Veh. 6, liar. Co. Gentlemen: We have been using the Ceilings Spring Tooth CuItivator the past season and it has given us entire satis faction for cultvating alfalfa.
 HARER BROS. Palo Verde. Arz.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

April 27th, 1914. MT. E. T. Ceilings, Phoenix, Ariz
 Dear Sir: On my ranch we have been using your improved Spring Tooth Harrow for some time past. both for cultiyating our alfalfa and for fining our plowed fields, and We find it far superior for the purpose stated to any similar form of Harrow and CultiVator on the market
 Before using your improved spring tooth harrow we used an alfalfa cultivator in our fields but obtained very much better results from our improved harrow, and we have discarded the use of the alfalfa cul- tivator entirely.
 We believe the use of your improved cultivator will increase, as il certainly has merit and you deserve great success in your endeayor to place in the hands of the farmers an improved, up-to-date cuItivator Yours very truly, W. s. Humbert.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th, 1914.

Ceilings Veh. & liar. O., Phoenix, Ariz.
 Gentlemen: As regards the Ceilings Tooth, will say that I have used a harrow equipped with them for about year, and they are in every way superior to the old flat tooth spring
 Especially good as a cultivator in al falfa, as they are self-cleaning of trash
 Have also used it on heavy sodded ploughed ground and found it good always keeps in condition as the teeth are self sharpening.
 Have used them on both my own and the country farm. Yours very truly. COUNTY SUPERVISOR LIN B. ORlIE.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th, 1914.

April 27th, 1914. Ceilings Ven. & liar. Co, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: I have used your alfalfa cultivator on 70 acres of alfalfa and l find it all right. l satisfied I have in creased the yield enough on 20 acres to
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th. 1914.

AIIII -tII, IIIf Ceilings Veh & liar. Co., Gentlemen: l have used Ceilings Spring Tooth Harrow with entire satisfaction and will recommend it as the best Alfalfa Gull tivator on the market.
 D. H. MCDONALD. Buckeye, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19
April 27th, 1914,

April 27th, 1914. Ceilings Veh & liar. Co., Gentlemen: I have used a Ceilings Spring Tooth Harrow the past season and can recommend them to any farmer for cultivating alfalfa.
 ADAM MAR. Buckeye, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

Erecting Fortifications LONDON, Sept. 1S.-A dispatch tC
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

April 27th, 1914 Ceilings veh. & liar. Co., Gentlemen: 1 have used the Ceilings Spring Tooth Cultivator. am well pleased with it and would not think of doing without it. NJ. A. HAZEN. Palo Verde, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1914-09-19

April 21th, 19I4 Ceilings Veh. & Har Co. Gentlemen: Having used a Ceilings Spring Tooth Harrow I can heartily rec ommend them to any rancher raising al falfa. JONES BROS. Buckeye, Ariz.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-04-09
KIDNEYS CLOG UP FROM
EATING TOO MUCH MEAT
Take Tablespoonful Of salts " eseN
Hurts or Bladder 5others-meat
Forms Uric Acid.

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
our blood Is filed with uric acid' says
a wellknown authority, who warns US
to be constantly on guard against kio-
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost TO free
the blood of this irritating acid put
become weak from the oyerWork'
tbev get sluggish; the eliminatiye us
sues clog and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache ana ieel
/ like Jumps of lead. and you hare sting
ing pains in the back or the urine Is
\ cloudv full of sediment, or the blad-
/ dor is irritable, obliging you TO seek
relief during the night; when you have
| severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
| smells. sleeplessness, acid stomach OF
/ rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces OF
| lad Salts; take a tablespoonful IN a
| glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few days your kid
news will act fine This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has bcrn used for generations to flush
and simulate clogged Kidneys. to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer a source Of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders,
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes a delightful eferyes'
cent lithia-water drink, and nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clear
and acti-e.-Adv.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-04-09
sLEIeRlNe WITH HIS BEST GIRLS
cHuM.

See the lovers 20
With steed and bell over the snow.
What care they for wint'ry skies
Rapt, looking in each others eyesg
II a girl has a beau whom she has
every reason to believe will one day
become nearer and dearer should she'
at the same time, make bosom friend
of a girl chum? She is so apt TO tell
her friend her most sacred thoughts
in a burst of confidence. She whis-
pers to her falteringly, even the love
words he has breathed to her. She
accents blindly her friends opinion
as to how deeply her lover may be
enamored of her. If the friend is true
blue. she will refuse to listen and TO
comment.
All girls are not constant There
are some who are not to be trusted 100
far where there is desirable young
man in the case.
First. the seed of envy may find
root in her heart. If she is brought
much in contact with the young man
the treacherous friend may conclude
as long as no actual engagement ex-
lists that it wouldn't be bit OF harm
to set her cap for him and cut her
friend out. If she knows her frlend
does not enjoy sleigh riding, she sug-
gests adroitly she'd like to have at
least one sleigh ride during the sea-
son. The girl asks her beau II he
will take her bosom friend instead OF
herself when he drives up with his
| sleigh and mettlesome horses. lie IS
disappointed, but he cannot refuse.
The girl at the window waves him
goodby, wondering if she is doing Just
right.
Maybe a girl knows that there IS
nothing so romantic as sleigh rldlng
in among the soft, velvet cushlons, the
fur robes tucked in tightly, just room
enough for two. The cool wind brings
roses to her cheeks, the stars seem 10
reflect their brightness in her eyes
the tinkling bells chime in unison with
her merry laughter. Every girl seems
a little more coquettish in slelgh
than anywhere else. The beau sud
denly discovers that his sweetheart
bosom friend is much more atIrac-
tive girl than he imagined.
After that delightful ride, his sweet
heart notices a change in him she
cannot imagine why She unbosoms
herself to her so-called friend, ana
acts on her advice to go away on a
visit to make him more anxious. she
follows the advice. When there's nc
one in the way the bosom friend Is
often seen riding with the beau. bu'
lust when she feels sure of him she
learns that the man who is false &c
one sweetheart cannot be true TO an
other. Some other pretty girl comes
to dine with his sister. He takes mel
home in his sleigh, and a new no
nance springs up in his heart A glr
shouldn't be too generous in loanine
her beau to her bosom friend or any
other girl when it comes to sleigh rio
ing
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-04-09

ming I had three different proposals.
All went merry until l accepted an IN
vitation to some outdoor affair. Ihen
from the lips of each l heard the re-
mark: Why, you don't look ike the
same girl You seem different in the
DAYTIME from what you do in the eve
ming That remark was enough lor
me. ] took good care to drop them on
short notice after that.
She was a very sensible maiden
but in each instance, she had mis-
taken the young mans meaning. rear
izing she was only fairly cookbook.
ing girl not a beauty, she put TINS ana
that together and imagined they were
disappointed in her.
She was never at home when they
called next time Her idea of man
notion needed uprooting. It's the worst
of folly for a girl to believe any sane
man would propose marriage to one
whom he had seen only by artihclaI
light, decked out in airy, fairy ap
parel: her hair freshly curled and
banded. by ribbon and bow. man may
see a young woman at ball and thlnh
her the most beautiful creature ne
ever beheld But when he turned his
back on the lights and the music she
would be but fair memory to him
The girl acquaintance whom he meets
on the street in her everyday apparel
thick walking boots, sweater and Tam
O-shanter cap, pulled down over hei
curls. bright of eye, rudy OF cheek
strikes a different chord in his heart
He enjoys walking and chatting De
side her. She may have freckle OF
her chin with very uneven pearls FOL
teeth. But, bless you, he doesn't mlne
that a bit as he listens to her rolllcK
ing laugh and spontaneous goo'
humor.
If he falls in love with lass in day
time, she may feel well assured his al
lection will be of lasting quality. INT
evening sweetheart may be charming
but a GOOD, sensible man-thats TN
only kind worth having-seldom Q
never proposes marriage until ne ma
seen the sunshine fall on her race.