davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16
JUDGE TAFT's ANALYSIS
OF MR.. ROOSEVELT.

Those of us who believe that Mr.. Roosevelt
new theories of government will seriously impair
that which we hold essential to the maintenance OF
liberty regulated by law-and who at the same ''l''
know that he is man of the greatest mental actlV
itv: of wonderfully attractive personality; OF light
ming ouckness of apprehension; of egeeI tional
facility for picturesque and forcible statements
and the making of phrases that seize the public at
tention; of remarkable skill in selecting means OIL
publicity; of extraordinary power to ignore inc
arguments and statements of facts OF ms adFer'
saries; of still more extraordinary power to induce
his followers to do so, and of indOmntable conrag"
to carry out his many theories by the exercise CT
governmental power, should he acquire it-are Jus
tilted in thinking that the most important thing TO
the country is to defeat the Progressi/o parry III
Presidential elections.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16
s:f'l2RAQEGt!!II!a
MUCH QUICKER AND BETTER.

As a certain young artist of New York sat upon his
stool day in tho Adirondacks, doing bit of mountain
stuff there approached him from the rear native, evil
IDENTIFY with ideas of his touching art.
'Did you try photography asked the newcomer
"NO" was the response of the young artist who
continued his work
"Its good deal quicker, suggested the native.
81 suppose is, surly assented the painter with an
other dab of the brush.
And" the native added with dssh of malice, "a
good deal more like the ace,''--Lippinsott's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16

The readers OF this paper will be pleased tC
lea'nthAtthereis StleEst one dreaded dissAseth thai
science has been Eble 20 cure 10 all its stages, snt
thatls Catsrrh. Hairs CRtarrn Cure Is the only
oositlyecure now known TO the medicAlfrAternity
CAtArrh being constitutional disease, requif's Q
constitutional treatment. HAlib CAtArr Irei'
taken internally, acting directly upon ue blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de
,troytng the foundation Of hedisease, and givinS
the patient strength by building up the constitp
ton and assisting nature in doing Its work. The
propristorI have 90 mach faith in tia curative
powers that they oIer One Hundred Dollars ie'
any case thGtit fails TO cure. Send forlist ofte'
NmoniAlS.
AddresSP.J. CHENEY 4 CO., TolsdO,o.
Sold by all Druggists, Tsc.
Take Hal lIFamily PillSfor consultation,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16
For Sale
West End Property,

We have for sale THREE beautiful
residences in the West End on Second
street. These homes are modern
throughout. Each home Is located on
large lots, running back to Third street.
The extension of the street car line, in
that section, and the building Of an up
to-date apartment house In this end of
town, In our judgment is sure to slim.
ulate values Of real estate in that part
Of our city. These homes will be opened
fo1 inspection, TO prospective buyers at
any time. For particulars see US at
once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16

Tall oaks from little acorns grow, ana pig Ior'
times from the little field pea are also liable to ae'
cumulate in the State of Georgia Inc OlaeN-eyeu
pea is so highly esteemed as a food supply 'ha' |"
movement has been inaugurated to make every
Wednesday special day in Georgia on whleh ell
loya citizens are to eat these peas as part Oh the
bills of fare The cow-pea, its familiar name, Is
evidently asserting itself
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16
REVIVAL CONVERTS 1000.

Washington G. H.--After campaign
lasting four weeks and preceded by two
weeks of cottage prayer meetings, the
simultaneous revival meetings conduct.
ed by the Protestant churches of Fay
cite County closed last Sunday night
with over 900 conversions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16
EPIaRAMs FROM THE PRESS.

\ snail travels one mile in sixteen days, or just
about as fast as Carranza' army.-Columbia State
Hints seem to be gaining force that even i'll this
correct and virtuous day there has been strong
though surreptitOus fad toward rebatng among
some highly straight-faced rporations-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
While women throughout the country are clam
oring to vote it ill becomes any to neglect to
pay his poll tax.-Beaumont Enterprise.
Somewhat to the DISGUST of Pass Christian, no
doubt Mobile broke into the front pages of North
ern newspapers last week by announcing the APP
pearance on her streets of the first 1914 straw hat
New Orleans Times Democrat
1t looks as if Sir Wilfrid Laurier had become the
grand old pessimst of the dominOn.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-02-16

A man has got to be a pretty good
Splinter to get ahead of a run of hard
luck.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
Potato Acreage Double
That of Precious Year
Since Market Consolidation of the Producers and the
Equity a Better Plan Has Been Devised for Handling
the Crop, and Manager Donaldson States Work Has
Been Commenced on Warehouses.

S. j. Donaldson returned this mOrn-
ing from a weeks bushes trip to
Rupert in the interests of the Idaho
Potato Producers association. Mr..
Danolson states that as far as he is
able to learn the conditions in regard
to the potato crop in southern Idaho
this season are somewhat better than
last year. There is a world Of spuds
being raised les Rupert this year
and the construction work was begun
this morning on a 1900 storage Gel
lar to take care of the crop in that
section of the country this fall.
Arrangements have recently been
completed consolidating the potato de-
partment Of the Farmers Equity
with the Potato Producers association
and inasmuch as the two firms are
doing practically the same work, over
the same territory, the consolidation
will undoubtedly be of mutual bench
and will afford better service in the
marketing of the crop and also reduce
the cost to the consumer. The combi
nation comprises over a hundred 10
calls over the state with the head Of
fee in this city.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

At the present time three men are
out on the road looking up markets,
and according to their reports, it
would seem that the market price will
be about the same as it was last year,
which was considered good by the
farmers. More attention will be Civ
en- to the grading this year and there
will be three general grades. No poor
potatoes will go onto the market and
every car must pass inspection at the
local station from which it is shipped
and will be re-inspected here by the
sales and traffic departments that will
also be located in this city.
1t appears at present that there will
be around 10, ears shipped out as
against 5000 for last year. The re-
gions around Twin Falls and Mini
doka, as well as the upper valley
have nearly doubled the acreage o.
last year and the sections of the STATE
west Of Mountainhome show consid
cradle improvement. The main croI
will consist Of Idaho Rurals and Net
ted Gems as they are good sellers and
especially adapted to the Idaho eli
mate and soils.-Pocatello Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
BLAMES CAKE FOR
HIGH COST OF LIVING

The garbage can is one of the
chief factors of the rise in the cost
of living. President Lily Haxworth
Wallace told the Associated Domes-
tic Science clubs al the Hotel Imper-
ial. says the New York Sun.
Il am going to talk to you about
the high cost of foolishness," she be-
gan. 1T isn't so much food for our
bodies as food for our vanity h a is
keeping us poor today. Man goes
into debt not for bread but for cake
It's the keeping up with Lizzie that
makes the hole in the salary envel-
one. | have known Of several wo-
mems clubs that have had to disband
because each hostess tried to Guido
each other in the matter OF refresh
ments.
Lately i'm walking to and from my
home in the early morning have
been astonished by the appearance OF
the garbage eans-at the food IN
them that should have been used
Men hate hash, l know, but there Is
no need Of hash, for there are dozens
of ways to prepare leftover meat
Properly seasoned and reheated' not
recooked. it is just as wholesome and
palatable as when it first came upon
the table.
1T is in our entertaining as vel
as in our daily living that we are
growing extravagant. l know of JUS
one family who make no difference
in their usual menu when they ex.
pect guests, but their welcome is Sc
sincere and they are so entertaining
that they are more popular than an,
other hosts I know. The truest hos
pitality in this city OF the homeless
is to be made one Of a family. NJ
one really enjoys going 10 a restaur
ant where a hired chef gets the mea
unless it is a novelty. Nor do W.
want to meet a tired hostess and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
HE WON A FIFTY.DOLLAR PRIZE

Some few years ago, in a small VII
lage in Washington state. a contest
took place among several musicians
and a fifty dollar prize was awarded
to the one. who. having been passed
upon by three judges as being the hest
player, received the fifty dollars. And
this is how he won; The musician
came to my house one evening and
asked if he could play a little on my
cornet. After having finished his per-
Torrance of several pieces, he wanted
TO buy the cornet and offered me fifty
dollars for the instrument with the
added suggestion that he would pay
me two days later. l fatty re-
fused to part with the cornet for less
thar it's original price, which was $40
Concluding that he could not afford
to buy the instrument he then wanted
to just borrow Il for q couple OF days
He borrowed it. Practiced up for two
days. Entered the contest and won the
fifty dollars. The judges declared il
a written statement. that the winnel
of the fifty dollars had no right to thu
prize as a finished musician, nor OF
points bearing severely on technicalit,
and in fact was the poorest execute.
OF the fifteen musicians who entere,
the contest. but he produced thru hi
ainstrument the first essential qualif
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

cross maid. Even when VIZ have
no guests nowadays we feel that we
must have the most expensive seats
in the theater. go in a taxi and have
a little supper at a restaurant after
ward.
The women of today eve if she
does her own homework. doesn't
give enough time and thought to the
preparation Of food. She doesn't
have the proper utensils. She ought
to have a meat chopper and a bread
mixer and put the time she saves
on the study of the cook book. Wo-
men are housekeeping in a longhand.
Men make better housekeepers
than women when they have to do it
because they make a business of il.
Do you suppose a man would let his
s~tenographer write his letters in ink?
But his wife lets her maid get along
with the barest necessities in the way
of utensils"
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, vice
president of the City Federation OF
clubs. urged the M to pay their
bills weekly instead Of monthly to
spare their husbands the strain OF
the first of the month.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Department OF the Interior. Z. S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho. July %, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
Ellis, of American Falls. Idaho. who on
December 10, 1912. made homestead
entry. serial No. 912272. for lots i, ?.
ER NWA, NEA, section Z. town
ship Z south, range 29 east. Boise
meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof TO es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Carl lines. L. S. com
missioner, at American Falls, Idaho,
on the 25th day of September, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses;
Nicholas Chosen, Christ Walter, An
drew Neu, Gottlieb Mayer, all of Am
erican Falls, Idaho.
1858 j. f. WILLIAMS.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

cation Of a musician, and that is
TONE. Yes, he won fifty dollars for
his schrewdness in selecting an in
strument in which he could produce a
TONE.
l am in possession of this sam
cornet that won fifty dollars on ton
quality above fifteen other comets.
l will sell this seventy-dollar in
strument for only $25.
J. r. SOVEREIGN.
American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
Notice for PuhIieation

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at HALEY. Idaho, July 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Adolph
Winter, of American Falls, Idaho. who
on February 20, 1913. made homestead
entry, serial No. 012523, for SCI.
section 30; Sh SWA, section 30;
NJ NWA, section 32, township 6
south, range 29 east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Carl lines, U. s. commissioner. at
American Falls. Idaho, on the 29th
day of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl Baur, Nicholas Kurth, Nicholas
Chosen, Christian Schrenk, all of AM
erican Falls, Idaho.
1908 j. e WILLIAMS
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS QUEER
Attorney General Seeks Ruling From
Supreme Court Upon the Law.

The new election law makes pro-
vision that voters at the primaries
shall vote for two candidates for SUI
preme and district court judges, but
whether this is mandatory or optional
is a question which has arisen and TO
determine this phase Attorney Gener-
al Peterson has arranged a friendly
suit which was commenced in the
supreme court Monday to determine
whether or not the voter is forced to
vote for two candidates, the conten-
ton being that the voter may desire
to vote for but one candidate and has
no other choice. The complication is
worse in this district than in any
other district of the state since the
eighth judicial district has two judges
and the law provides that the voter
at the primary shall vote for twice as
many candidates as there are posi-
tons to fill. In this district it is
three candidates in the primary and if
voters have to vote for four there
will be a fine mix-up.
Judges Dunn and Flynn will both
file for denomination on the non-par-
tisan ticket prescribed as the law by
the last legislature. In the case of
the eighth judicial district there could
be four candidates nominated i'm the
primary and the names of these four
would go upon the ballot and the two
receiving the highest vote at the gem
eral election would be elected.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho, July 81. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Charles
G. Nelson, of American Falls. Idaho
who on February 20, 1913 made home.
stead entry, serial No. O12577. for 81.
section 26, township 6 south, range 20
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Carl lines. U.
S. commissioner. at American Falls.
Idaho, on the 2Sth day of September.
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Friedrich Funk. Gottlieb Spies.
Christian Schrenk, Fred w. Westu-
beck, all of American Falls, Idaho.
1908 ]. E. WILLIAMS
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED from page p
DR.. c. G. Logan, professional
services state VS. Clark 1900
Svms York Co. office supplies 1855
Remington Hotel. meals and
room, Luper and wife, Clark
Cdht ~
James E. Ogden, livery to
reach Stacy Johnson state
VS. clark 400
Whereupon the board of county
commissioners declared a recess TO
meet August l, 1914.
ANDREW MAY Chairman,
PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
VON KLUCK IN DANGER OF BEING CUT
OFF ON NINTH DAY OF AISNE FIGHT.
ALLIES AND GERMANS IN DEATH GRIP
AT RHEIMS, ALREADY PARTLY BURNED.
TODAY'S WAR STORY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

GERMANY-The War Office situation the
west generally unchanged Minor
German troops points,
II admitted that the seriously hampered
ing the past few days rains but the troops operR
ing TO better advantage
FRANCE-The government formally protested neutral
because the revotg vandalism" destruction
the Rheims cathedral Rheims
the Hotel De Yle the subpeecure the and other
buildings practically destroyed ba the Ane
continues with appreciabe advantage for either side.
ENGLAND-Desperate efforts being both
wings Of the German armies The position Of General Won kuck
rendered critical that 100000
have his aid The allied continue direct de-
against the the
Prince commanding the Hanks OF the The heaviest
British admitted every Of gained being paid
with casualties The allied movement against the Ger
right continues the The Crown Prince
nues to hold his position along the Meuse
RUSSIA-Russan army in Gacia Austrian
PrzemysI Dubi
occupied Reprisals prisoners
Germany Russian General MarOs
AUSTRIA-slght rearward Dankrs
praised bravery face Of overwhelming Russian
forces.
ROUMANA-Reported dispatched ready to
MONTENEGRO -Monenegrn army occupied ROgbza- but 80
railroad within miles the capital
Government adopting strong to the
popular entry the with the allies Guards
aIlnight session but no statement was issued
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
VETERANS ON SPOT
where COMRADES
FELL in battle

Dutton Peters, of No. 203 Rodney
street. and son Herbert, have return
ed from an interesting trip over the
battlefields of Gettysburg. Mr.. Pet
ers, who is a veteran of Company A,
Second Delaware Volunteers, was in
the fighting at Gettysburg, being To-
Gated in the wheatfield, peach orchard
and DEVILS Run. on different days,
where his company and regiment SUI
fered severely. This was Mr.. Peters
second visit to the battle field since
1868, and while the changes have been
great, he saw many familiar sights
The views from Little Round Top and
Culps Hill are inspiring. showing in
one comprehensive view, about 500
monuments marking the various posi-
tions Of the Union troops during this
engagement. The monument of the
Second Delaware. 145th and SO Penna-,
Seth New York, and 9th Connecticut
Regiments which composed the
Fourth Brigade. First Division, Sec
ond Army Corps, under General
Brooks, are the nearest to the lines
held by the Confederates. showing
that these troops bore the brunt Of
the lisHlAhb
In the plot in the National Gene
terry set aside for Delaware, the fol-
lowing names of soldiers found Oh
the field after the fight and buried
there, appeared: Sergeant M. Cav
anaugh, Co. G, Second Regiment;
John Black. Co. ~, First Regiment;
T. P. Carey, Co. E, First Regiment;
John b. Sheets, Co. ID. First Regiment,
William Dorsey, Co d, First Regi-
ment; Sergeant Seymour, Co. B, First
Regiment; Corporal w. Strong. Co.
ID, Second Regiment; Lieutenant
George G. Plank, Co. e, Second Regi-
ment; A. HUM, Co. A, First Regi-
ment: Sergeant Jacob Boyd, Co. 1,
Second Regiment; - Doroney. Co.
B, First Regiment; Jacob Stiles, Co.
A, Second Regiment; Peter Boster, Co.
A, Second Regiment; S. Casey. Co. A,
Second Regiment; James Dougherty
Co. ~. First Regiment. These names
are also inscribed in the National
Monument, which marks the spor
where President Lincoln delivered his
Gettysburg address.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
JUDGE WOOLLEY
SERVES LAST DAY
ON State bench

Judge Victor B. Woolley expects to
present his resignation as a member Of
the State Judiciary to Governor Charles
r. Miller tomorrow, unless something
unforeseen occurs. He then will be
sworn in as q member of the United
States Circuit Court, to which he was
appointed by President Wilson to fill
the place caused by Judge George Gray's
resignation.
Judge Woolley sat in County Court
today for the last time, he having col
laborated with the other members Of
the judiciary in preparing opinions and
decisions in cases in which he has been
on the bench during hearings, argu-
ments or trials. He was congratulated
by many lawyers during the morning
and his associates on the State bench
have already extended their well-wishes
to Judge Woolley and voiced their pleas
ant associations for the past five years
they have been together on the bench.
Governor Miller will issue call
tomorrow for the special session OF
the Legislature. to be held on Sep
tember 2S II is expected the
Governor will stipulate that the spe-
cial session is TO be convened to
consider the report OF the Revised
Code Commission, and also for the
Senate to confirm the appointment Of
a member of the judiciary to succeed
Judge Woolley
II was intimated that the Governor
may not announce the name OF the
new judge until the appointment is
sent to the Senate for confirmation.
A member of the legislative commit
tee on revised statutes today said
the public will be fully informed Of
changes made in or new statutes add
ed to the present laws as revised and
codified by the Revised Code Com
mission. The commission and COM
mittee will be in conference all this
week.
The tentative draft Of a new statute
for the direct election of United
States Senators is understood TO be
framed along the lines as now pro-
vided for the election Of Representa-
tlves in Congress. It leaves to each
party the method of nominating the
candidate for Senator The legis-
lstive committee has not acted on
this proposed statute as yet.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
AUSTRIANS Retreat TO
Get BETTER POSITION
By The United Press.

by Inc united Press.
VIENNA. Via Rome Sept. Eileen
sored) of Jaroslaw by
Austrian forces was accomplished be-
cause Of a desire to concentrate
forces for defense of Przemysl, ac-
cording to War Office statements to-
day.
Our battle line in Galicia has
never been stronger" the statement
declares. The new battle line from
Przemysl to Cracow is engaged. For
strategic reasons our forces have re-
treated slightly along this line, in or
der to occupy stronger positions. The
evacuation of Jaroslaw was deliber-
ate, the city having lost its strategic
importance. The city was fired on our
leaving it,"
Maneuvering for strategic positions
was the official explanation Of the re-
treat of General Dankl's army. This
was the first admission that this di-
vision of the Austrian army in Galicia
was not pressing steadily forward
The War Office insists, however, that
General Dankls position is secure
Dispatches both from him and from
Field Marshal Baron Won Hotzendorff
say the Austrian troops are fighting
overwhelming forces of Russians to
a standstill. All comment on the
bravery of their men in the face of the
grilling Russian artillery fire.
Evening journal., 1914-09-21
ADVANCE GUARD
OF ODD FELLOWS
OFF FOR Shore

Odd Fellows from all parts Of Del
aware will visit Atlantic City, N. j..
Wednesday, when the monster Odd
Fellows parade will bo held there
In connection with the annual CON
vention of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. which opened this morning.
While many of the local lodgemen
will leave here on Wednesday. Della
ware Lodge, No. 1, the oldest in the
State, will leave tomorrow morning
headed by the Odd Fellows Band.
Delaware Lodge will spend two days
in the convention city. It is Expect
cd that Delaware Lodge will have
several hundred men in line.
Members of Eden Lodge, Fairfax
Ledge ana other State lodges, will
assemble at Odd Fellows Hall early
Wednesday morning. Major William
f. Lank will be marshal. and headed
by Henry and Young's Band, the Odd
Fellows will march to French street
station, where they will board a spe-
cial train leaving at 6.13 o'clock.
They will arrive at Atlantic CITY at
$40 o'clock. Headquarters of the
lodgemen who will go 10 Atlantic City
on Wednesday will be at the Hotel
Louelle. Delaware Lodge will stop
at the Hotel Castro.