davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

Turkeys enjoy a change of food.
and often will not eat at all unless
they get 1t. They like cracked corn.
bat don't let them have it oftener
than once a day. as a little too mach
win produce bad results. Wheat bran
is good, also grass and garlic cut up
in their food, but sometimes they will
not eat ii.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Eanninn Seed Grain.

II takes bot a little while longer
to rvn seed grain through the fan
ning-mill a second time, and those
who have not tried IL will be sur
pr;sed al the amount Of foul stuff
and light grain that viii be cleaned.
out in this second cleaning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

How this applies to every day life
when a man hasn't anything" solilo-
quized he. mo money-therefore he
does not weigh anything" Which are
profound words of philosophy, espe.
cially if you cannot make a touch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

or Mischievous persons. As a matter
of fact the cabbage snake" is moth
ing but a worm, and is a worm from
the time it matches from the egg until
1t dies of old age The minute details
OF how the worm gets into the cab
mge heads and other vegetables can.
rot be gone into here, but the worm
Is a well-known and well-recognized
member of the animal kingdom, and
is known not to possess any poison.
nor to be imbued with any unusual
or mysterious power or effect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Hard TO Please.

You didn't show your old-time form
in that seashore ballad" said the man
ager.
~Qait cher kiddin'," said Tillie Too,
dies. 81 showed all the form / could
without gettin' pinched."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Killed Snake: Found Gold

W. E. Noble, a pioneer desert team
ster, took a shot at a rattlesnake
coiled up close to the road in the Cali
co country, near Sodaville, New, says
the Los Angeles Times. Immediately
after the shot his curiosity prompted
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

toward the bleachers. When the ball
Is caught he smiles and sits down and
folds his arms. 1 envy him his ca
pacity for drinking in enjoyment with
out display. This is the kind of a fan
| should like to be.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Money Talks.

Perry Lukens, a well-known New
York advertising man, has discovered
that he is a philosopher. He mounted
a weighing machine the other day and,
dropping a cent in the slot, waited for
The dial to indicate the exact number
of pounds of a~voirdupois tissue he was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

conductor, waxed angrier the more she
thought Of the affair and finally had
Appleton arrested. He had to prove
his peculiar habit in order to escape
a fine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27

It Is a hard matter TO, spray an APP
pie orchard when tho trees are thirty
or forty feet high. Besides what's the
use, when it is not a difficult matter
to reduce them to half tbs hsigtt BIZ
proper pruning?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
nlspose Of chicks in Fam,

There is more profit in disposing
/ of the chickens early in the fall, as
they must have considerable more
grain when the weather turns cold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-27
Historical.

As the great Swiss patriot aimed his
arrow at Gessler, he said to himself.
Blood, VIII Tell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
MAY MODIFY EMBARGOES.
Britain 60 Act Again on Rubber,
Wool and Graphite.

wAsHrNoroS. Nov 80 49, That a way
will be found 10 bring about A modliica-
ton OF the British embargoes on the eN-
portation Of rubber. wool and graphite
was the opinion expressed at the Std;e
Department to-day following the visit If
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, tho British Am
bassador.
While the British Ambassador is not
himself authorized TO make or promise
any notifications of these embargOes. &
is known that he is confident that his
Government will take some action Just as
soon as a satisfactory method can be
worked out. IL is declared that the Brit
ish Government found itself wholly un-
prepared for war and imposed the en-
bargoes on these materials 10 insure that
the supplies needed for military purposes
at home were not sold on; OF the country.
This fear Is now lesseniug. Il liz said.
and further adjustment If the situation
Is expected To make possible the lifting
OF tho embargoes at lcas; sufficiently 90
supply the urgent needs Of American tn
dustries dependent upon importatious OF
these materials for their own operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
GERMANY GRATEFUL FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK
Minister Whitlock Says Won
l'rankcnberg Interview
Was Misunderstood.

Lo%poS. Nov 10 The American Re
lief Commission received telegram TO-
day from Brand Whitlcck. the American
Minister TO Belgium. IN reply 20 an In.
quiry regarding the auth u'!c'ty % an
pers and credited To a Gen. Won FRANK
enberg." TO tho fleet that Garnaar
would have fed the people % Belgium
had she NOT been anticipated by the sd.
h~rred sct.on 81 the American people
MIR. Whitlocks telegram says
Il am officially informed by tho Ger
man Government that there IS no basis
IN fact for the statements published IN
the American and British press TO the
effect that Gen. Won Frankenho-s made
the alleged statements.
There Is indeed no Gen. Won Fraoken-
berg at Antwerp, but il seems that a cap.
Won Frankenberc. a staff officer not lu-
thorized TO speak. made statements - a
person representing himself to be news-
paper man relating to conditions IN Ger
many There was no danger 81 starva-
ton he said. in Germany. which needed
no assistance in feeding its population.
His remarks therefore were entirely m =.
understood
The German Government renew -
official declaration that conditions IN BEL
GUM are "a represented. and view with
great qualification the generous efforts -
the American people to relieve the starr
irc pupuiatlon there. Without such as
repeat my expression Of regret that cruelty
reckless statements should he allowed o
imp ril tho great work which the r"n-
crosby Of the American people Is cary
ing on among q population 80 deeply ~
q distress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

the Stock Exchange brokers. according to
Mr.. Miller. the deputy in charge of that
department. They apparently had studied
the law closely and were scrupalous In
their returns. The slowest payers We're
the small taxpayers, the moving picture
men. pool and billiard room operators and
small tobacco dealers. Most OF them
came to trouble Collector Marshall and
the Brooklyn collector. They figured the
penalty would he small--50 per cent. Of
the tax for not filing on time-and waited
until late yesterday II they filed returns
at all.
The features OF the law. which became
operative at midnight were the adhesive
stamp tax imposltions requiring the plac-
ing OF internal revenue stamps on the
paper used In practically every business
transaction: the license tax on bankers,
brokers, commission merchants ana
amusement house propretors and the tax
on tobacco dealers and manufacturers
These are included in sections and !
and Schedules and Il. Included IN the
stamp tax schedules Is the tax on per-
fumery, cosmetics. chewing gum, &c, on
voting proxies and powers of attorney ana
on parlor or sleeping car tickets. The
liquor and beer tax features were already
In force,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
TO DANCE FOR BELGIANS.
Well Known Performers TO Join The
Dnnsnnt Atop strand Theatre

Following the ALL star matinee at the
strand Theatre on Tuesday, December ),
under the patronage or the King of Bel
GUM and the Belgian Relief Committee
and In cooperation with the Committee
OF Mercy. there will be 4 the dansant on
the strand Theatre Roof AT = VI The
following Ch'nccrs have promised TO con-
tribute their services and 10 give OK
hib'ton dances MIR and Mrs Vernon
Castle. Miss Joan Sawyer and Nigel Bar
rie, Maurice ard Miss Florence Walton.
Clifton Webb and Miss Eileen Nolyneux
Europe's orchestra will contribute the
music and IN" tea will he under the
management Of Pierre and Louis Of the
Ritz Carlton Restaurant Mrs. Il L.
M1rDufilc VIII head the reception com
mttet Tickets. including tea, are SO 80
ana may he secured from the Belgian
Relief Committee. PSI Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

tax APPLIES to any person. arm or com
rarv ana cvor,. i,rnrrur1,cI and Other
PAM anu cNerS ,,''l,Y t,' az" ,!,.ro
credits are opened 10y tho deposit or col
lection of money subject TO remittance hy
drai' cAe'K or orner' or wherr money IS
advanced or loaned on STOCKS nohHs' nu!-
non ~',' uu' SAVINGS n,hNS WI" u" ''P'-
t"' S'oCN or I'N>''I u'nNS M".n' uN,''o9
* confined u" receiving dtl"StS ana IN
Nest'ng mem FOR inc n"h"H' OF "ep's''oi
ar" exempt from 'h' ''N. hr"N'rs mus
pay s"V' p'"hpr"N'IS N'"' c"n'nl'','h'
hroK'fs SIo' custom nous. oroK'rS Wv
ana COMMISSION "''r'''n'S 80 ne "'"''
special taxes no" III "I''"'"" are
froprietors Of theatres mHseHms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Four months after the first German
declaration OF war, that against Russia.
certain things have become unmistakable.
Above all else 1t is plain that the first
great German design has failed utterly. ir-
Iretrlevably.
Whatever Is to happen now IL IA plain
that France is not to be destroyed. When
the great war is completed France VIII
retain her place as great Power-her
army will continue a factor in European
combinations. Four months OF furious
fighting have settled this. In late Au-
gust. in early September. Sedan seemed
possible. At the close OF November
France has escaped any real disaster and.
with British reenforcements, has checked
every German offensive in the west since
the battle OF the Marine
Europe dominated by the Kaiser is
henceforth thing inconceivable so long
as there remains In being the Grand
Alliance which has been formed by three
great Powers and two small states TO face
the Austro-German coalition. In the
military sense IL is too early 10 TAX
OF conquered Germany, but II is no
longer premature to assert that the vision
of a conquering Germany has been laid
to rest.
As October opened Russia claimed the
centre OF the stage. German strategy
had planned In tho opening weeks or
the war to crush France while Austria
held Russia In check and Britain was
still gathering its unready hosts. But
while France was defeating the Ger
mans at the Marine the Russian armies
we're beating down Austrian armies,
carrying the war into East Prussia and
far into Galicia.
From the battle OF the Marine TO the
present hour the problem of the Germans
has been the same. Always II was their
design, their necessity. to hold back the
Russians until they should crush the
western Allies. or at the leas; so ar
range their battle line In Belgium and
northern France that they could turn
east and deal with the Gar.
In this they have doubly failed. All
the enormous concentration OF men IN
the west has not awaited to advance
their front from the position 10 which
Il came on October II; all tie desperate,
terrible fighting along the User and the
Lys has left them where they stood
when, Antwerp fallen, they began new
drive for the Channel and France.
In this time, too. conditions in the ives:
have changed wholly. Day by day come
reports OF the arrival OF British re-
endorsements Frame too. Ill prepared 70
equip the second line troops needed 10
meet German masses. has in part remedied
the deficiency Artillery and muskets.
clothes and shoes, all these have been coll
lected America has been called upon and
has sent vast cargoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Other special Taxes.
Bankers must pay 81 on each 81, 900 Of
capital, surplus ana undivided profits. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Hits Man on street.

The adhesive stamp tax hits the aver
age man of tine street most of all. The
taxes aside from the tobacco taxes in this
schedule are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

hSc MAJ! "a wv 49," H. ~,
taxes aside from the tobacco taxes III th'S
schedule are:
49, I.,..,,... o,,ir,,,as y, In
BONUS ueuehtu'es 81 ~ 80 " -,
deotedness by any association r",m
panS OF w Po.at'b" Nv" '''"' ANS
, WV par Nalur, eh.h ''.,,i, '-,,,,lut' WV
Sa,ee or asrSehen!s, " 'e'' S'''"'' no
Sluu par Nhsue, V"Nh -. ,.,',.' 80
Agreement OF sa'e OF plouu''S
500 ,,.,:.;;:... .,..:;.:a,, 'ao,o. oil
pr9m'sGTy nGtSs GSi'P. eSaf n snSh
.oI SHSu'stoh an" ''"'""'' va" no
- sIOo .,,i ,o,,,hon.' ',,,,,',,rnics
80 ~, ''...'as.. a,.-Fr-, Ot
messares over ibc, .. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
CROWDS RUSH
e ON LAST DAY TO
PAY WAR TAXES
Thousands Eager to Avoid
Penalty Swamp Offices
of Collectors.
NOT ENOUGH STAMPS TO
MEET DEMANDS IN FULL

Tho emergency war tax bill recently
ternal revenue" and 10 supplement the
falling off in revenues due to the war,
is now in full effect. At midnight the
stamp tax features Of the new law be-
came operative. Likewise the time
allowed for persons and corporations
subject TO the special taxes which took
effect on November ! to comply with
the provisions Of the law expired Those
who did not get stamps yesterday
before closing may get them after 9
O'Clock this morning. but those who
failed to pay the tax. which is collected
in the form OF license. are now sub
Ject TO a penalty of from 30 to 100 per
cent of the amount of the tax they are
supposed to pay.
As usual in such matters thousands
waited until the last day and some
until the last hour and minute to COM
ply with the law. The Offices OF col
lectors of internal revenue in this city
were swamped yesterday with belated
taxpayers, some of whom waited that
long even TO become informed about
the laws provisions, let alone comply
ing with them. The average man is
affected by this tax to a much greater
extent than by the income tax law, and
in consequence IL was The biggest day
In point OF crowds that Uncle Sam
collectors have seen. The receipts. how
ever. were probably less, all told. than
many individuals had to pay in income
taxes.
At the Custom House Collector Charles
w. Andersons force handled about 5000
individuals and representatives of bank
ing. brokerage and commercial houses,
who at various times throushou; the day
stretched In two double lines nearly four
blocks long in the corridors Of the NTH
floor filing returns. seeking Information
or paying taxes. Four men did nothing
but cive out information to the late
seekers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Danger to Germans In France.

To-day Il Is hard to believe that the
Allies do not possess an equal number OF
men. IL In fac, they are not superior to the
Germans in number. Tomorrow, when
Kitchener's milton is in Flanders and
Artois who can doubt that German in
feriority in numbers will be dangerous 10
German safety in France and western
Belgium?
Yet ii is in the east that The wane OF
German hopes is most apparent. Three
times the Kaisers Generals have driven
eastward in their effort TO relieve Austria
from the ever growing pressure OF Russian
masses in Galicia.
Three times German armies have
stormtd forth toward the Nemen and the
Nistula The first effort failed AZ SUI
walk and rereded before a Russian ad-
vance now wei, established in East Prus
sla The second drive, that al Warsaw.
was more successful For he moment
Russian armies fsll back from Galicia AMI
Bukovina, receded in Poland until the
Kaisers artillery was audible in the Po-
lish capital.
But the opening days OF November saw
German armies again in retreat. All
through November Russian armies flowed
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
THURSDAY
Offices Which
 Are to Be Filled

Clerk KsIger of he board of supes- visors has received tn. call of ofiices to b. elected e the next primary and ger ersi election as follow
 The ofic.s which are to be filled are United States senasor, rep'e.eu'a- tive in congress. governor. secretary o' State, auditor, treasures, attorney geo- ersi, superintendent of public instruct. ion. mine inspec 1T, three corporation com missioners, two tax commissic nera, from Pima county, judge of the su perior court. t~o ssate senstors and three n.em bers of the bouse of repre- senta'ivep.
 County officers to be .lscted are . sheriff. . clerk of the superior court three supervisors. treasurer, recorder county attorney. assessor and schoo superintendent.
 Prec net oticere to be elected a-, two justices of the peace, two c'n stables, and county precinct commit
 teemen of the several political par
 ties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Brief Visitor In
 Only Tombstone e

J W Weathe'ford, candidate for CorDorstion Commissionsr on the Democratic ticket, suhjsct to the ac. tion of the primaries was visitor in Tombst ne yesterday and today look ing over Iostters politically in this section.
 MT Westherford lcsme to Arizons in 1880 from Weatherford, Texas, where te was raj ed from childhood. He was born in Fort Worth, Texas, sfterwsrd moving with his parents to Wes,berfora. named after bis father.
 Mr Westherford has been c con- tinuous resident of Arlso1a since be came in 1880. snd ssys that if elected to the office of com missioner he will endesvor to sstis'y the majority. He has many irie nds throughout the state snd no doubt he will m..ke an excellent run for the place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
FRIDAY
Last Shipment
 Brought Across

The last of the cattle contracted to be crossed st the rate of $5 gold per head duty, were brought out of Sono- rs st Hereford last Saturday by the Csnsnes Cattle company. While the original contract was supposed to cover bus 10000 head, it is stated that several thonsand in addition were ex- ported by the oAt,lemen during that time.
 When the cnnstitutionslist govern. ment announced that . tax of $l0 gold would be charged for each head of cattle exported. wbethsr cows or steers, . vail vent up from the cattle. men oi she stats. A number O! shs oattlemen got together and made . propositioo to the govern mens. where by, in consideration of $50.0OO gold. the government would allow the cross. ing of 10000 head. This vas accepted
 It is understood that the state government wee paid st the rate of e5 gold per head for each of the cat le oyer end above the 10000 exported.
 All details of tbs business were transacted through 0 E Wiswsll, manager of the Csnsnea Cattle com- pany.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
THURSDAY
Court Decides
 Important Cases

The supreme court of the stste yes. serday handed down opioiors in seven cases. of which three were reverssd d and remsnded. One of the wss criminal No 349. Louis Nelson, ap- pellsnt, vs the State oi Arizona, res- poudent, sn appeal from the superior court of Cochise county. The su- preme court held that in the rejection of certain evidebcs offered by defend . ant, be was denied the right of . de- iense given him by law. The defend- ant was tried and convi ted of bomi- eide and the supreme court held that the rej ion of evid ncs tending to explain the acts.oi deiepdsnt by the court in . case where the homicide was proven or admitted amounted tc the denial of substan tial right. Tie evid nee in question was to the effect that Albert Jones, who was shot ant killed by deiendsnt had threatened ts kill Nelson. and that Nelson shot hin
 io self deiense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
eLEEsoN eLEAk!Nes
(Continued)

(Continued)
 Court Reporter J W Wal ker and wife of Tombstone were brief visitors in Gleeson last evening on business mat ters, having come over in their Ford runabout. they returned home after dark.
 MT and Mrs Fisher of Saf- ford travelling in a Indian motorcycle with side car, pas sed through Gleeson yesterday afternoon on their way to Tombstone This IS a unique way of travelling and attracted much attention while here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Are Back Again
 From Tombstone

Frsrklin B Harding. chief c,psult ing engineer of the Chicago Explore ton 4 Development corporation, acS compsnied by R L Fitzgerald, aIso an O. gine r associated wMh the came company, returned lsst evening from Tomts'one. where they went Monday to verify srepWt m.d oa certain mining properties in that d,striot. Mir Hsriipg stated that the residents gre highly slated over the fact that the Tombstone Consolidated mine. b.ss been purchased hy the P,e'ps. Dodge people. and everyone is looking for. ward to early resumption Of wark on the ismous properties Mir Harding has great faith ID the Tom bs.ons dis ssics and is of fthe opi ino that it will again repeat its isbuloue pro- duc,ion oi meials cf the early days -Infernationsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
THURSDAY Arizona Entry
 mems Amdavits

A Pboeoix dispatch sAys:-
 Hunoreds of affidAvits forwarded to Washington for Arizona desest q q homestead land sn,symsn. and tor assignoss of land under irrigation pro- iscts. have been rejected by c sy Tall man. commissioner of the general land ofiioe, bscause they were sworn to be- lore notsriss public.
 Several vet ks ago Thomas F Weed ip, register of the Arizona land office, received notification from Tsllmsn that iu the future afidavits muss b. sworn to before judges or clerks ol Superior or Federal courts, before U. s. cou,t commissioner or land efbc' oficiais Now comes another noti6. cation to the effec, that even the sf6' dsvits submitted before that order "a promulgated. aud not finally accepted cannot be accepted fl they were wit nessed before notarics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
PEARcE PERSONALS
(Continued)

(Continued)
 Master Philip Rockellow re- turned to his home in the Ssronghold the former part of the week fIom Tucson, where he attended school the past term. Philip had started on an auto tonr of the state. in- cluding the Grand Canyon, but owing to the illness of one of the party it was posponed'
 Work has now been begun on the new school house of Pearce and when finished will be a credit to the town. The movie show is again in operation after a stop of a week.
 Contractor J NJ Sparks is ir Pearce overseeing the detail: of a schsol house for which he was recently awarded a con. tract.
 Dr H A Nichols of Pearcs accompanied by his son mot ored over to Douglas yesterday afternoon to spend a day ol two on business and pleasure Miss Evaiina Mulhern i in Pearce, where she vii sbend several weeks as tn, l guest of fir tends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28

 Mres' Nervine. and began to improve befors had finished the first bottle until wls entirely cured"
 MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER,
 2s2 Hudson St-. Tim. Ohio. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles Nervine has proven its value in such eases @ many times that ii is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist who will return the price if you eeeeive no benefit HslGs MEDICAL co, Eikharl laA