davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
SEN, NEWLANDS' CARSON SPEECH

proach the lowest level by a gradual
process. One of the illustrations
used was that Uncle Sam, yielding to
persuasion, had climbed the giddy
heights of protection, involving ex
aggerated costs OF everything; and
there he stood upon high precipice,
looking down and considering as 10
whether he would jump down or
climb down; and | insisted that the
wise thing to do was to climb down
and not to jump down; that jumping
meant destruction.
Now, my friends, fortunately we
have passed through that era, that
psychological condition that brought
a fear OF depression, thai distressed
cess of the Democratic party at the
next election. We have passed
through it. The attention of the pub
lie has been diverted from those con-
ditions by the great catastrophe OF
war, the catastrophe which threatens
the destruction of civilization, the
civilization of the ages; the struggle
in which the most enlightened and
civilized nations of the world are
engaged in the criminal work of de-
stroying each others lives and prop
erty; destroying everything that sci
ence and invention ard art have ac-
cumulated, and remanding man to
conditions OF save gery-the condi-
ton of the brutes of the field, tear
ing at each others throats for mas
terry. And the country then realized
that it had a great man at the helm
man who, during a period OF criti-
cism and suspicion and distrust and
ridicule had held true to the doctrine
of watchful waiting with reference
| to the contentious in neighboring
state; realizing that it was no curc
| for the destruction of life going IN
there to destroy more lives; and that
| it would be cruel thing, over the
contentious and the internal disser-
sions OF a neighboring state, to in
volve the happiness and the prosper
| ity of our own country. And this
man, firm where ridicule and con
tempt were expressed, found his opin-
ion vindicated by the judgment oi
the country. And the man who has
thus preserved the nations peace will
Iyet be called to re-establish the
worlds peace.
! Trust Legislation
Now, my friends, there is another
question that came up, and that Is
! the question of trust legislation; and
here | am happy to say that the sen
ator from Nevada-your public SER
vant-met with sympathetic response
| had for long years been urging the
Trade Commission bill in the senats
of the United States. insisting upor
it that the attorney generals office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Brought In More Bullion

Louie Reithmiller, manager Of the
L. P. L. Recovery company, arrived
from the company's works on the
Carson river below Empire this
morning, bringing with him the
cleanup for the past two days, which
was deposited with the local mint.
This is the second trip Of Mr.. Reith-
miller this week on the same mission,
he having brought in about thirty
three pounds of the valuable metal TO
he mint on Tuesday which will net
the company approximately $1,000.
f the values in the river bed con-
tinue to hold out for the period OF
the lease, the company will be in :
position to handsomely reward the
stock holders in the venture
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Stories Do Not Agree
[By United Pressl

PARIS, Oct 3.-The Connique
at $50 confirmed the report of the
failure of the German right in their
attack in the vicinity of Roye it
states the Germans had been REIN
forced there, but were unable to per-
citrate. Says also that the crown
princes army attempted to slip
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Makes Offer to Roumania

BUCHAREST, Oct. Sit is an
nounced officially that the Russian
has offered Roumania the
Bakovina and Transmvian forts at
the end of the hostilities if the Ruo-
manian army helps the Allies imme-
diately and the Roumanians them
selves conquer Transmlvian. Russia
partly occupies Bukovina.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Announce Germans ating
IRx Limited PreSsl

PETROGRAD, Oct. 3.-The war
office declared that the Germans are
retreating from Mem, and the Aus
trians are retreating from Galicia.
Thus the original plan of the general
staff is being successfully carried out.
The plan provided that the Russian
right should crush the Germans ami
the Russian left crush the Austrians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Bombardment Continues
RX limited Pre-

Dy Unlteu FreSS
TOXIC, Oct. Sit is announced
the land and sea bombardment OF
kiao Chau continues and the Japan
ese lines are advancing.
A second Japanese mine sweeper
struck a mine off the coast and was
sunk. Four of the crew were drown-
ed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Tuesday Night, Republicans

1t has been announced that the Re-
publicans will hold a session in this
city Tuesday night, probably using
the Grand theater. Sam Platt is an
nounced as chief spellbinder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Stories of Rival Battling Forces Do
Not Agree Twentieth Day of
Battle Opens and as Yet Appears
to Be No Ones Victory - Lines
Remain Unchanged

through the French lines near the
forest of Grurie, but was repulsed by
the French. The center remains un-
changed, while the French are pro-
crossing constantly in the Woev-e
district.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Three Killed In Explosion
By United Pressl

Dy CIIItou TCSS1
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-A pow
der magazine exploded at the Detwil-
Ter & Street Fireworks company this
morning. The factory was partiall =
wrecked. Three are known to be
dead and many are injured.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
By United Press]
Will No TOiu Villa

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Reports
received from Constitutional head
quarters state that Zapata will not
join Villa.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03

The armies were then to combine
and force the Germans to accept bag
tie southwest of the Polish frontier.
Consequently a solid body of a mil
lion Russians would be enabled II
begin an advance They already have
driven the Germans from the vicini-
ty of Lodz.
Military experts say that if Rus
sia wins the Cracow battle the Ger
mans will be forced to seek peace
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Gaining, Declare Germans;
Repulsed Them, Say Allies
Bulletins and Briefs

the rest OF the railway of that prov
ince is occupied it will constitute an
other violation. Hostile feeling 10
wards the Japanese is growing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
An English Expression
jBy United Press

LONDON, Oct. Sit is believed
the wars outcome will depend large
ly on the result of the battle of Cra-
COW and demonstrate also whether
the Russians are efficient A new
untried army is there and there is a
question whether the officers are ef-
ficient or blunderers like those of
the Japanese war.
If the Austro-Germans are over
whelmed the way is open for an ad-
vance on Berlin. The Germans arr
making a desperate stand for the
Cracow battle and have massed the
best of their southern troops there
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
Temper of China Ruffled
BY United Pressl

PEkING, Oct 3.-China rejects
the Japanese contention that the oc-
cupation of Weishien does not
violate neutrality. In firm and dig
niied note the government has in
formed Toxic that the action will De
regarded as hostile and adds that il
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-15

fore, ready to refund to applicants for license issued since December 1 the 50 cents extra which he collected
 Information that the stamp is not required was contained in the follow ing communication received yesterday by State Auditor L. l.. Coffman from Commissioner w. H. Osborn:
 Licenses or certificates of authori- ty to engage in any occupation or business or to perform any act, issued under authority of any state, county or municipal enactment, as we'll as applications or returns therefor, are not subject to tax. Such instruments include marriage licenses, automobile licenses, liquor dealers licenses, cer- tifcates of authority to insurance companies and agents and other simi- lar documents"
 The commissioner adds that any previous rulings in conflict with this one have been revoked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-15

say they anticipate that the proceed ings will be instituted almost immedi- ately after the new board organizes, as the new members will ahve need of the records and books, all of which are now in possession of the old board and it's secretary, R. w. Hart. This, they feel, will precipitate immediate action on the part of the new board and will present an issue whereby the matter may be presented in the courts.
 Both boards probably will assemble at 10 o'clock this morning at the cap itol The new board will be composed of seven members. The old board will have but three members and a secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE
 NftDS NO STAMP

County Clerk J. A. Lea is doubtless one of the very few clerks in Arkan- sas who will be in a position to refund the 50-cent United States revenue fee collected for marriage licenses issued since December, following decision by the United States commissioner of internal revenue to the effect that the 60-cent stamp is not required to be at tached to marriage licenses. The Faulkner county clerk has been col lecting the extra 50 cents, but, pend ing an answer to an inquiry he made of the revenue department, he has not affixed the stamps to the bonds in the mrriage record book. He is, there
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-15

express, thus costing the owners 25 cents or 30 cents more than if they were sent by parcel post. The legis- iature made no appropriation for han ding the tags by parcel post making 1 it possible for us to send them that way, as the postage must be prepaid, therefore, we are compelled to send them by express, charges collect.
 It might De well to suggest to each person sending in his receipt for tags that he look up the parcel post rate from Little Rock to his postoffice and enclose sufficient postage to cover the same.
 It is not the desire of this depart ment to cause anyone to pay more to secure his license than is necessary, but under the present conditions it is absolutely impossible for us to send them by parcel post, unless the post age accompanies the application. Respectfully, William B. Owen, Commissioner State Lands, Highways
 and Improvement.
 Little Rock, Dec. IA, 1914.
 l will be at the Hines hotel Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, demonstrating my toilet goods and giving free facial treatments. Don't fail to see me, as can remove all facial blemishes. M. E. Tur- ner.-d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-15
CHARGES
 ON LICENSE TAGS
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Permit me, through the columns of your paper, to call the attention of all automobile owners in your county to the situation in our office as to the mailing of automobile license tags. Some complaint has been made over the state because we send the tags by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantaas os Ners~ieh citi'
 zsn's Expsrieros.


 When the back begins to ache.
 Don't wait until baekaehs bsconss chronic:
 Till kidney troubles develop:
 Till urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
 Profit by Norwich citi.en's en- perience.
 Mrs Henry Dearing. 4ss E. Main Street. Norwich. Conn. says: T suf- fered terribly from pains in my hack. caused by disordered kidneys. was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question If stepped. sharp twinses darted through my body and I could hardly straiGhten- My feet became swollen and other parts of my .body bloated. I was treated by doctors. but wasn't helped. When I learned of Doan's Kidney Piiis I began using them. They made me feel like different person. For sale by all dealera Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn ~,. Bufraio. New York. sole agents for the United States. Remember the nams-Doan's-snd take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Washington County, R. l.
HOPKINToN
Recent Deaths-Dr. and Mrs- Briggs
 Married Forty Years.


 Mrs. Roger W. Lewis has returned from visit at the home of J. w. Bliv- en, of New London.
 Hon. and Mrs. E. R. Allen are home after week spent in Boston
 The town council met last week Fri day afternoon as a board of canvass CTS and completed the list used at the financial town meeting May 21.
 Mrs. Ida May Riffenburg died last Saturday at the home of her son. Will jam Riffenburg. on High street Asha- way aged 57 years. Her funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at the same place and was conducted by Rev E. P. Mathewson, assisted by Rev. H. C. VanHorn. Mrs, Lloyd R. Crandall and Miss Jessie Clark sang What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and Rock of Ages" Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. Ashaway.
 Married Forty Years.
 Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Briges passed the fortieth anniversary of theii marriage Monday evening No special observance was made of the annivers- ary.
 w Wayland Lewis died at his hom, east of Ashaway. Tuesday, May 18th after an illness of several weeks from an apoplectio shock Clark Burdick. of Lawrel Glenn, who has for sometime lived alone, was found i'll Tuesday with what appearr to be cerebral hemorrhage-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
HOLLAND COUNTY HEBRON
Mrs. Elisha Lewis Falls and Break
 Wrist-North Carolina Guest.

Mrs. George Wilson of New York Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alice Thompson.
 The school on the Green has three weeks more before vacation.
 Miss Addie Jagger is the guest of Miss Ellen Buell..
 w. Chamberlin took party to Will hmantic to attend the circus.
 Everett Thompson has returned from the Middlesex hospital in a critical condition.
 orrin Fuller, who is now living fin North Carolina. is in town calling on friends.
 Mrs. Hattie Robinson and children were guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gillette. the first of the week.
 Miss Clara Pendleton left last week for Westchester, New York, where she is engaged as a graduate nurse.
 Broke Her Wrist.
 Mrs. Elisha Lewis fell and broke her wrist
 Mrs. Agnes Wood lost a valuable horse recently. 1t was injured by get ting in the mud and had to be killed Edward Smith accompanied his sis ter and a friend to Cromwell Sum- day afternoon in their auto. MT. Smith returned by train. Miss Smith keeping the automobile through the week.
 The Episcopal church roof is re- ceiving coat of red paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

ersza in my .neix hborhDod for hedges. Various shrubs were utilized for starting them. Buckthorn was per- haps as much used as any All sorts houses or gardens
 Most of them are now a mighty sOrry-lookfnG lot. Only one do knoW that has been taken any sort of care of for thirty years. While the others are mostly thin. spindly, scragay blemishes, that one is certainly a hedge. Standing about eight feet high and nearly as much across, it is a living wall. Of green. horse high, huil- strong, and pig tight. Butt, s
 When you've said that much for 1t you've said all that the facts war rant. It's just a fence. It takes up much more room than a real fence. And it uses up all the fertility of the garden behind it for a distance of at least ten feet.
 About fifteen years ago, a fruit farmer of whom know was struck by the idea that he might use dwarf fruit trees for a hedge which should not only make a fence but a. good fence and one worth while as a pro- ducer. So he set out on one side of his kitchen garden a hundred foot row of dwarf pear trees, including such as Bartlett, Clapp's Favorite, Secke1, Duchess, etc. He set them three feet apart, kept them sharply
 pruned, so as not to attain over six feet in height, and now has a perfectly close, even, attractive hedge, which not only serves as an adequate fence but is beautiful in appearance and ex- eeptionallys productive in the way oi fall fruit of. the highest quality.
 He has also experimented with dwarf apple trees. with peaches plums, quinces and cherries All are practicable. He is now braggine about lis latest hedge.-a row ol
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
USQUEPAUGH
Needle Breaks Of in Weman's Haus
 -EntertaipTnsnt ciears $2o.

Mrs. S. c. Webster, Jr., returned on Friday to her home at Readville. Moving pictures and vaudeville are to be held in Grange hall Newport parties leased the hall, for one week. E. L. Simmons has leased the Cran- dall farm for one year.
 Painful Accident.
 A local woman had a needle break off in her hand. The piece broken in the hand was one and one half inches long. It was removed by the local physician and the wound Is doing we'll
 Clara Webster has returned to keep house for her father, J. c. Webster. F. K. Crandall of Westerly was a visitor here Tuesday.
 Cleared $20.
 Several from this village attended the play given at West Kingston chapel Tuesday evening. After the entertainment, sandwiches, cake. cof- fee and ice cream was for sale. The chapel realized $2o from the undertal<- ing.
 Mrs Melisa D, Palmer was a caller on friends at Gardiner's Four Corners Wednesday.
 Mrs. I. M. Kenyon spent Wednesday with Mrs. N, B. Lewis at Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
To Hano Pictures.

Pictures are hu. preferably now adays without long pieces of wire dropped from a molding, except in the case of extra large ana seavy ones. They should be hung iiat against the wall; and small pins or hooks that hold firmly and do not mar the wall may be had to effect the invisible hanging.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Locked weatbered.

Fresh Paint" said sign on the front of a big building en nee. A passing pedestrian who glanced at 1t and at girl of very fashionable com plexion standing just under it, re- marked: Tt may be fresh. but it looks to me as if she had had it on over night"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep stou- ach. liver and kidneys in healthy con- dition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by more relief from one box of Dr. King s New Life Pills than any medicine ever tried" says C. E. Hatfield of Chi caso. Ill. 25c. at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Holland County RIPLEY HILL
Third Prize for Raymond Green In Caterpillar centest-Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sherman Married A Years.

ley Hill school, was awarded the third prize among the contestants in the town of South Coventry for gathering egg masses. The lad gathered 1016.
 John Chandler is recovering from an operation for appendicitis and expects
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Montmorenci cherries; which not only make \ fine fence but every year cost of fhe Qrigilssl trees and the an
 eonfsss that den't sss any req son why a farmer shouldn't have Q well looking and attractive home compels him to live in a house look ing like barn and surrounded with btlrdoeks, weeds choke -cherry bushes and tent cateTpillars Life is made better worth living if it's center. the home, is place of beauty as wen as one for eating and sleeping. The attraetiyeness which comes from trim hedges and orchard-lawns is a real asset, well as a cause of increased personal comfort
 But we don't have to spend money on imported trees and exotic shrubs and high priced seeds to get the very form of beauty which, being appro- priate to the farm, fs therefore the most sautiful. Most any one of us could turn his home lot into a -bowery and at the same time increase the income which 1t is the farms business to return him, by using the common fruit trees which he has been accus- toned to plant out in special orchard fields.
 Think it over, brethsn. Think Il over from both points of view, the practical and the aesthetic
 Perhaps. like me. you haven't any more use for lawns. and 'parterres' and ~pergofas" than you have for corns and bunions and a lame nose But you can't have any objection te beautifying th.s old place a little If. al the same time, you can make the beauty pay it's way.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
FARMERS MUST MAKE BEAUTY PAY
TO FARMERS

As think have mentioned once or twice, there's big difference between
 a farm and a country estate. The
 farm is both home and factory, and
 the source of the farmers income.
 The country estate is just & summer
 camp, a plaything on which the owner
 spends the money he makes else
 where.
 The treatment which would be ap-
 propriate for either one might well be
 hideously out of place for the other. Nor Is there any need for us far
 ners to initiate others or go to Du-
 rope and the tropics for plants and
 trees to beautify our homes:
 There is no reason why almost any farm could not be made into a really beautifai ,plaee,-beautiful with a
 beauty Appropriate to it's character
 and position and purpose. by simple
 utilization of the means afforded by the farm itself.
 know several stately country hoases,-houses which cost ten times as much to build as rthe total value of the farms going with them, houses which cost more to maintain than Ihe whole gross income of the farms. which are certainly beautiful to look at across the acreS of velvet lawn in l which they are set.
 But the practical working farmer can afford neither such houses nor such lawns. They don't "go" with his business.
 In the various botanical gardens of | different cities and especially in the wonderful Arnold Arboretum near Boston, are grown all the varieties of l tree and shrub possible to our climate,
 brought in from remotest corners of the earth.
 But why should the plain working 1 farmer desire a "gingko tree" in his 1 front yard? Or bamboo thicket in his corn lands?
 Whats the matter with apple trees and pear-trees? and cherry-trees? | And certain other trees and shrubs | which grow with us naturally:- just l want to grow. if you'll only give them l the chance?
 for the plain but substantial old farm 1 house you love than 8 grove of hardy i fruit trees, white or pink or rosy with l bloom in the spring and heavy with yellow and red fr2tage in the fall 1 Once there was such a house which l used frequently to pass. Alas, the 1 glory has departed from it now, 1 through change of ownership and lack of care. But I remember we'll how, when I first read the line in Tenny- land valley of Avilion which lay | orchard lawns
 1 And bowery hollows crowned with summer sea-"
 my mind instantly flew to this old farm house, sitting serene in the 1 midst of it's orchard lawn Not only are fruit trees the most ] beautiful that grow in their bloom ing season they are generally graceful l trees or can easily be made such by l trimming, and they are the most use-
 ful trees in the world, also. In other ] words, they are appropriate to the
 farm and their appropriateness adds to their inherent beauty.
 1 know another farm house whose 1 front-yard has room for just five trees And the five include a larch a Canada balsam. a red cedar, black | spruce and a tulip tree,-an chosen apparently for no other reason than because not one of them is properly native to the locality.
 That house would be a deal better in keeping if the five included a | Maekintosh Red apple. Bartlett pear l a standard cherry. a hickory and . bytternut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

A special meeting of the Hill Top Home club was held Friday evening at the home of A. F. Peterson. Professor Brundage of Storrs will speak on Agri- culture in Public Schools. The teach CTS of the town schools haye been in vited and children and men are being especially urged to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Mrs. B. Topliff. Wednesday.

Mrs B. Topliff. Wednesday.
 Russell Boynton. the small son of Frank Boynton is very ill with pneu- monia- A council of physicians was held Monday.
 Mrs. l.. Zechiel and family. of New York. are at their summer home. the Hemlocks. for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Noa,no Amerjca.

Mother. I wish father d hurry up and get rich. hate havin' to keep on lyin' to the other boys about him. Golfers Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

McAlester (Ok.) citixans planted a.Soo trses in one day recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
Married A Years
Public Address.

Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sherman cele brated the filth anniversary of thei marriage May 19.