davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02

Arrangements have Just been made
for the sale Of forty million feet Of
timber on the Tongas national for
ests in Alaska.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-02

BY the invention Of a deodorisipg
process whale oil again is being ex-
tensively used In soap manufactures.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
VISIT THE DE SOTO FAIR.

AEROPLANE FLIGHTS September "a and
Is. Something Jefferson County has never had
OUR POULTRY DEPARTMENT will be a
feature that will interest poultry fanciers. An
expert from the State Experiment Station will
be there every day of the Fair to instruct YOU
in the proper way of handling poultry, capon-
izng, etc.
HORSE ERACING--runnng, trotting pacing
Watch our auto parade.
GOOD MUSIC by Bafuno's Band, and some-
thing doing every minute.
Remember the dates=-Sept. 23=2425, De Solo, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

here at home and the war in
Europe, the Democratic party
should become intelligent enough
to see the value Of protection
and abandon it's fallacious free
trade theories for the welfare
and prosperity of our own COM
try. This would not appear I'M
reasonable were it not for the
fact that the Democratic party
can not give up its free trrde
principles without discrediting
itself and becoming Republican
both in theory and practice. It
can become protsctionist only by
stealing the foundation Of the
Republican party outright and
pin ming the ears of the elephant
upon the donkey. No doubt
there are many Democrats who
would prefer to see prosperity
here at home, but being Demo
Gratis and prefering to remain
such, they must perforee vote
contrary to their laudable desire.
This fact is particularly plain in
the South. It was well-known
there that free trade would kill
the sugar industry of that sec
ton, yet Wilson, the free trade
candidate for President in 1912,
WAS given an overwhelming ma
iority there. and an almost solid
free trade delegation represents
the section in congress There is
no hope that hsDsmocratic party
will change it's free trade spots,
~ the above quoted paper thinks
it should. When protection is
again restored in this country
protection that will foster the
industries OF the South as well
as those Of the north, east and
west-it will be restored by the
Republican party. Until then,
we'll, until then the South along
with the rest of the country will
have to endure what it voted for.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

Ordinarily the acquittal Of the
Colorado militiamen, charged
with murder and other crimes
during the Ludlow strike, would
receive more attention than can
be expected for it now with q
great war raging. Yet the YER
dict Of the eourtmartial deserves
a careful consideration, even
though the attitude of the civilian
is likely to be non -committaL
Lieut.. Linderfelt, for example,
admittedly struck the prisoner
Tikas with rifle, but the court
holds that the act was justified.
On such Il point it is difficult to
argue. because the civil and the
military way OF thinking are SO
far asunder. The moral is that
justice IN any full and satisfying
sense is d prod uct Of peace, and
that when violence begins it's
realization becomes almost i'm
possible Silent leges inter ar
ma: discussion OF a courtmartial
is rarely profitable, because it is
SO out OF relation TO ordinary life.
Tie rights and wrongs Of sep
arate incidents are almost i'm
possible to determine: what
mainly concerns the public is the
responsibility for allowing such
conditions to develope and breed
ar.-Springield Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

ed by an income tax producing
over 500, 100000 annually, the
Democrats in less than two
years find themselves ssraping
she bottom of the government
cash box and facing the expedi-
ems of either issuing bonds or
levying extraordinary taxes.
This situation, leaving out the
contributing factor of the war in
Europe, il a duplicate of that
with which we had to contend
under she Democratic admins
ton twenty years ago; and how
nearly it comes up to the Repub-
lican prediction of what would
happen when the Democrats un-
dertook tariff tinksring again.
Cleveland raised the cash by the
sale of bonds-on which we are
still paying iutersst-but, since
ls must be, Wilson's method Of
getting revenue by extraordina-
ry taxes is preferable to issuing
bonds, for in this way we will
only have to pay the bill of TAX
ing little flyer with Democratic
rule once. By their special
emergency internal revenue
the Democrats expect
to raise 500, 900, 600, or about
one dollar from every man wom-
and child in the country. The
houssholdsr's tax burden will.
therefore. be increased in pro-
portion with the size of his fam
lily. Democratic rule comes high.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

It is a matter of common
knowledge that in the armies,
where it was for ages one Of the
most prevalent and dangerous
diseases, typhoid fever has been
reduced TO the extent Of being
almost entirely wiped out there
by the simple process of innocu-
lating the soldiers against it with
anti-syphoid serum. The effect
ivsness of this method is recog-
nized by army surgeons as being
past the experimental stage ana
conclusive in it's benefits: but the
recurrent typhoid epidemics at
this season Of the year in civilian
communities would Indicate that
physicians in private practice
either have not accepted this
preventive remedy or they do
not want to use it for reasons
not apparent. When case
of smallpox develops in . COM
munity vaccination against the
spread of the Infection is prompt
ly urged and often made COM
pulsory; but vita typhoid, also
An infectious, dangerous disease,
we must take our chances. even
though the simple and reliable
preventative is at hand. We Of
fer this comment not a. q criti-
oism of an individual instance.
but upon the general custom of
ignoring a tested preventative
remedy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
Hereto Talk.

The Atlanta Georgian, one Of
the leading Democratic papers of
the South, now that that section
is feeling the effects Of Demo
cratic tariff tinkerin9. 10 preach
ing pure Republican protective
doctrine of late, as the following
indicates:
Occasionally we have pointed
out that the free trade idea can
be overdon0-and had been over
done.
Talk about cheap Argentine
beef, and taking the duty of
sounds well.
When the talking ends, you
find that you have discouraged
the American farDer-and beef
is dearer.
It is all well to talk about free
sugar and the poor mans coffee
cup, and to take the tariff OF the
sugar-as this country has done.
But when the talking ends,
you find the American growers
Of sugar are discouraged and dis
heartened, with good cause.
Southern canesuga1 pIanta-
tions are abandoned.
Northern beet sugar enter
prises are given up in despair.
And now the poor man, with
his coffee cup and his tea cup,
finds that sugar has gone up
from two to four cents pound,
and is going higher-beeause
taking Off th at duty discouraged
American sugar growers and
made the country dependent on
the foreign sugar grower.
This need not be very serious
yet. We have learned something
by the shutting of Of the supply
'of beet sugar from Germany,
and we can perhaps learn some
ether things.
We ought to know, without
the lesson Of war Or hardship,
through increased prices, that
it pays to encourage your own
family, keep work in the nation,
to arrange for protection from
high prices, to make your laws
for all your own citizens, wheth-
er they be farmers who grow
cattle, plantation owners whe
produce sugar, Or mechanics
who turn cut skilled work.
The drift Of the above argu-
ment is clearly, that through the
lessen taught by the hard times
and rising prices consequent up
| On Domoeratic tariff tipkorin9
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

The Missouri Democracy in
is state platform throws the
anne old bunk about economy.
Il would have the voters believe
: lat the Democratic party is
,, overning the state at decreas-
& cost to the tax payers, yet
II )shing is more evident than
ilat the Major administration is
Collecting more state revenue
t AN was ever collected before
Il any administration in charge
Ut affairs at Jefferson City. This
4 boast with the crowd up
taare every time the treasury
!: ,ures are presented. And
lie they are collecting more
E,oasy they are also spending it
et.n faster than it comes in, and
the close of the present biennial
fiscal period promises a big def
Gil in the state treasury. They
lasy argue that they have not in
ceased direct taxation, but
Wien revenue is collected for
pIblic purposes it all comes from
tie pockets of the people. The
d .cdan il the same whether it is
& ,iected by direct taxes or by
,lrect taxes in the way Of Ii
c,1se fees and special taxes up
rl corporations and industries.
Iaa Democrats speak gllbly
ugh of economy, but perform
p.1rly in the matter of reducing
!, bic expenses. viii the voters
q. Iissouri swallow this "econo-
- bunk again?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
why Is a SiIo, Anphow?'

Why is a silo, anyhow" is d
short way Of putting a question
that has risen in the mind Of ev-
cry farmer who has not tested
she silo and silage on his own
farm
Jewell Mays, secretary Of the
Missouri State Board Of Agri-
culture, has asked Mr.. J. Kelly
Wright, farmers Institute lee
tnrer, to answer this question IN
appointed a and practical way, bas-
ed on the experiences of Missou-
RI owners Of silOs-and he SAYS
by harvesting the corn
as silage, the entire crop 600
per cent. or practically that
much is saved. Forty per cent
Of the feeding value Of corn is in
the stalk.
2-Sllage is a palatabIe, sue
culent feed. the nearest Of any
feed to grass We have-and We
can have it il the winter time,
when there is no grass,
"3-SiIage is a good condition
er for all farm animals, serves
as soning for the digestive tract
and keeps she animals in q
healthy condition,
IA corn crop when har-
vested as siIage. can be stored
In one half the space required by
any other method.
"5.-Twice as many head of
livestock TO sae acre can be kept
on tAe farm that has a good silo.
"6.-Corn in the silo is handy
and easy to feed. There is no
exposure to rain, snow, mud and
bad Weather-feed or feeder.
There is 40 digging of shock fod-
der Or shock corn out Of the snow
and frozen ground.
7.-Silage takes the place Of
high priced hay during seasons
when practically all feed is high
priced and scarce. 4 40-bushel
yield of Reid S Yellow Dent corn
will make ten tons Of silage TO
the acre.
$. During seasons like 1911
1914. when grass dies down in
mid summer and is not worth
much for pasture, the silo is IN
valuable Not only can siIage De
fed proftabIy In the winter time,
but it can be fed IN the sum ner-
tine-especialIy like 1911, When
many farmers We're ompelled &c
sell live stock at a sacrifice on ac-
count Of lack Of pasture.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

The Democrats are urging the
Progressives to do it again, but
the latter have about all the Dem
ocratic rule they can stand. and
seeing little prospects Of ever &C
complishing anything else by
voting the Progressive ticket,
they are now coming back to the
Grand Old Party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

Il ought to be as much against the
law to carry Jag a. it is to tote"
gun. One Is as dangerous as the
other and both are most dangerous
when concealed. Il Is less offensive to
see young man swagger with gun
in his pOaket than 10 see him staggsr
with his skin full of boozs.-Bonne
Terre Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
E. E. Young Breaks Jail.

E. E. Young, promoter Of the Mis-
souri, Southern Railroad from Rolla to
Houston, broke Jail here short time
after midnight Tuesday night. Young
Just recently served term IN the pen
itentiarv from Phelps County On a
charge oil forgery and when his time
was cut short time ago he was
brought to Salem on charge OF forgery
il three different indictments and was
being held here fer trial. While
Young Vas promoting his railroad
three years ago he forged three notes,
aggregating about 81 COO To J. J. Cope
Of this city, using the Games OF varl-
GUS parties along the right OF way OF
the proposed road. Young had ad-
mittet the forgeries and had sought
vainIy to get parole and become des-
perate when turned down and broke
IaiI ~ a last resort. Sheriff Gibbs
has as yet received no ciew OF his
whereabouts s.-SaIem Republican.
The Dexter Statesman expo0nds
thusiy: Newspapers ought To ham
mer the farmers and local purchasers
tor patronizing Rears Ii Screhuck and
osi.er mail order houses for buying It
out-0f-towu mail order concerns, but
they ought to be very spariug IN men
Eion Of big local business concerns
buying printing supplies il the city
when such could be furnished by the
local printers, O buying stamped en-
veiopes by the wholesale from the
government because they would have
have to pay the local paper 50 cents
more On the thousand Why not be
just9s'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

The Missouri Democrats have
Decome economical along one
Inc. at least. since it appears
that their state committee has
secured headquarters free Of
rent. The tax payers, however,
will profit nothing from this saw
ing of expenses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

The Russians claim to have
killed and wounded 100000 Aus
trians. We take this story on
the same faith as that of the man
who claimed he killed ten squir-
rsls because he shot that many
times at one poking it's head out
of a knothOls.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

i, his recommendation to Con
6, 50 to take measures to re-
l.4s our bankrupt national treas
L Y, the President wants the
E = of revenue to be imm ediate,
G., hin and constant. That he
c e.. uot also add the word suM-
cent, the President shows that
l. 5 well aware of the profligate
+ .ency of the present con-
g.,,.,s. 10 would indeed be diff
e,,lt TO get sufficient revenue
f..a.n any source to keep up with
t.a Daneoratie capacity for
:, .43ing it. With their tariff
f-I reveaas s1ly, even augment
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

She was very much in love
with him, and one evening while
they were alone, she Asked:
Frank, tell me truly; you have
kissed other girls, haven t your"
Yes" replied the young man,
but no one you knew. New
York Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

When you read the war news
don't be carried away with the
heroic side of the conflict, but
rather mediate deeply upon
those heaps Of thousands and
thousands of dead men the dis
patches tell Of.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

Although he at first felt thai
one cup of presidential coffee
ought to be enough for any man
Woodrow likes the flavor of it so
well that he has about made up
his mind to ask for q second cup.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

Those millions of men in Eu-
rope who are now occupied in kill
ing each other would contribute
immensely to the worlds 3 com fort
and happiness were they oocu-
pied with some i'm plemens Of in
dustry instead of gun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
The Great Paradox.

The huge war now raging in
Europe is the inevitable outcome
Of the unsymetrieal developn sut
OF the mind of man. Perhaps
the leading country Of the world
IN sciences and arts is GERMANY.
Certainly she leading country in
developing an aggressive and
militarist policy is Germany.
She is at once the most enlight-
ened ana the most reactionary
of the greater nations of the
earth. She is. above all other
countries, the living en- bodimens
OF that nonstrous paradox we
cal the advancsmensof science.
Our progress in the control Of
nature for the benefit Of man
Kind has been equalled only by
the splendid intelligence with
which we have perfected means
OF staying one another. We learn
how to abolish disease and
simultaneously invent a dread
nought. As scientific men, while
half OF Us work for she establish
nent Of heaven upon earth. the
other half strengthens the possi-
bilities Of Al increasingly ghast.
ly hell. We approach the milIen-
mum and Arnageddsn along
parallel roads.
This towering paradox will
aow be resolved. The destruct-
i've half Of mankind have beaten
their brethsrn in the race. The
war lords triumph over the apo.-
ties OF peace For the moment
the service Of the devil takes pre-
ssde1ce over the service OF God
But only for the moment. Clev-
er and energetic as they have
been, shs destroyers have not
been clever and energetic enough.
The foundations of peace are too
firmly laid. The fear that civili-
zation is now rocking TO it's fall
Is a fear without Justification.
The war will progress from hor-
ror TO horror and with it the
disgust and anger of the people
will deepen. The foolishness Of
war. More and more will this
thought permeate the conscious
ness Of the whole world. Already
this view is clear y expressed bv
countless men throughout Eu-
rope. As they suffer more they
will see more clearly, and when
this war ends there will be no
more wars. We are not witness
ing the triumph OF the Destroy
ers. We are witnessing their
vast collective suicide. AS ruth
less as they have been in war, SO
shall we be ruthless for peace.
At present we play their game:
We tight, because fight we must
But after there shall be no
more war lords. The paradox
will be resolved. Science shall
no longer ignobIy serve the fore
es of destruction, but, released
from this dire bondage, shall
bend all its energies to making
this fair world more beautiful
and more secure. The savage.
trained and equipped, shall no
longer preside at our councils.
his DAY Is over his last and
greatest attempt at dominance
shall result in his utter over
throw and destruction. whatever
be his nationality; and the race
of the future will be race of
civilized men. united by the
bonds OF mutual interest and ap-
precistion and developing their
powers in concord in the securi-
ty accorded by an agreed and
permanent world peace.-Scien-
ti6c American.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

Paying war tax on soft
drinks may be taken harder
than the Washington admins
tration anticipates.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
The Fools.

oh talk not OF the savagry OF olden
time,
Twas naught compared with wars OF
today:
With modern guns and tiying ma
chimes
instant destructlon.-no time to pray.
Twas thought that when our civil
var vas o 'er
That wholesale murder would forever
cease,
ihat nations would wars folly see
And all Gods people be at peace.
But, 10! IN Europe "heIl's war is rag
ing
And none but God can the storm ahate:
nose cause We cannot see or guess;
>lall tYrans rulers enter through she
peariy gate?
With all our boast Of christianity
There's yet those who think it glorious
80 TO die;
Strengthening both friend and brother
Why not the court OF arbitration try?
Oh. nations Of this vast, earthly ball
Inus raging in carnage and crime
untold,
Thou cana't thus reach no nilieneum,
IN all the time God may unfold.
Oh We nations that have preached Of
peace,
Now first to break those very rules;
And send woes misery unto a million
souls
God open up the earth and engulf the
fools
o. F. Beal. Mineral Point, No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
The war is spreading. We will
soon have it in this country in
the shape of a war tax,

A rousing Republican major
ity next November will bring
back prosperity and favorable
crop seasons.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09

Everything is going up but the
Democratic party in the estima-
ton of the people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-09-09
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State Superintendent of Schools
WILLIAM P. EVANS.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
H. s. ROBERTSON,
Congress.
JOHN Fl. REPPY.
Representative.
WILLIAM Il EVENS.
Presiding Judge County Court,
GEORGE ". SEABOURNE.
County Judge. First District,
". B. COMPTON,
County Judge, Second District.
S. '. EYE.
Probate Judge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-17

George J. Mccarthy. agent at Juneau for the Admiral line is in town te meet the Sampson on board which are several nf- fieials of the company are com ng north.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-17

The City Of Seattle had i6o passengers on board yester- day. and i6 others for northern points boarded her at this place. She called in at Hadley with passengers and freight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-17

The steamer Delhi sailed from Sulzer last night with l. $50 tons Of cargo. Included therein were mild cured and canned salmon. oIe and marble.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-17
ALL HATS ON SALE

At half price Nothing re- served. This is your chance 10 get the latest styles at your own price.
 MRS. WASHBURN. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-17

The Humboldt was in at a:- 30 this morning. and proceeded north after diSeharging 35 tons of miscellaneous freight. She will be in Southbound Sunday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-17

(, t4 z
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 U c1 C. z: 8S W O,, d f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Albany Sept. 2..-Westchestcr Land and
Dock Corp, The Bronx. realty, 5000, {. T.
Eugcl, 80 North av.. New Rochelle, j. =.
McManus. J. J. McManus. Brooklyn.
Continental Building Corp. BTOOhlJn. 10
OO0 .. L. Aforgaustern. 4l6 Hart st.. Brook
Ign: w II. Allen j. NJ. Dchus Brooklyn.
University Trucking Co. Manhattan, sl"-
600: W. II. Burden. jr., " East 18TH ST., New
York; Louis Hlemas. J. r. Klemas. New
Leipzig Dyelng Works. Manhattan: 5000;
Martha SChlcSiuger. 20 East 81 st.. New
York; Emil Altman, Max Herzocrg, New
York.
Brownsville Amusement CO.. Brooklyn: con-
duct motion pictures. 5000, Davis Herman
a Liberty St Brooklyn, Albert herman
Lillian Berkuwsky. Brooklyn.
Miarschner Bros. Co, Rochester; construc-
ton $50 900. r. T.. MarsChner. W. c. Marsch-
ncr w. H. MacLean. Rochester. .,..
The lakewood Mau5oeum Co. Troy; 5000
+. r. Bates. Troy; l. d. Cla"son, r. H.
Cromwell, lOnkeTs, ,
,.r Sl5 900. Herman Schulster 30 East 2lsl
St. New York: Sarah Schulster, Leo LESSER
New York.
Brooklyn. s. 90, Jacob MdrEbhes -'' Crahh
81. BROOKLYN, Esther Marguil"s, Tony FREEZER
Tnwa3er Textile Corp. The Bronx; hosiery
s-5 300. Max MydGegger, Elizabeth y. j.; A.
q Kneale Ernest Boyd New York.
Aihert klcuk. Manhattan. groceries, $40 go,
NIanniny VtnIkus llg Broadway New York
pbutn Baum. julius Kendler. New York.
S,nt.rtic chemical CO.. Manhattan. chem
icaf business $4,000; h. +. Holmes, 1874
Pacific St., brooklyn; G. +. Holmes, '" T.
ii s.hrosdsr x TO- Manhattan; wearing APP
rsFsI. Sl7, OOO: NJ r. Schroeder. - East gam
- New York, H. a. Schroeder, W. y. Nor
rlson, Brooklyn.