davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-06
SUMMONS
In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Ormsby.
Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus

Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas 0. Reed, Defendant.
The State OF Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you Of this if served
in said county, or within twenty days
if served out of said county but with
in the said judicial district, and in Ill
other cases within forty days (exclu-
sive Of day Of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to ecover a
judgment against you granting 10
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground of failure to
provide, as will more fully appear
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. MORTON,
Clerk Of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREHOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dated, this 30th day of September,
A. D., 1915.
The APPEAL is progressive. Su,-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-06

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub,
scribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-06
DANIEL E.

The APPEAL is progressive. Suo-
scribe for the APPEAL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

The Department of Agriculture an
nounced that it is in a position to
reimburse stock owners whose cattle
were killed in the light against the
food and-m outh disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

across the North Sea- Prince Henry
visited America in 1909 and was
given a. cordial reception On his ar
rival in New York. Early last year
he made a South American. tour. As
q naval expert Prince Henry has
won much praise. He was the COM
nander of the active battle nset OF
Germany at the time when It was
undergoing the process Of modern
fzation into a dreadnaught navy. e
has often been asserted that Prince
Henry, next to Grand Admiral Won
Tirpitz, exercised the profoUndest In
duence in that era OF transition. The
royal admiral is a popular 1ndol in
Germany, and Teutontc writer's often
asserted that he was the best loved
IN eTnber of the imperial family.
Prince Henry has been in the Ger
man navy more than thirty years
His first important command was II
charge OF the German fleet In the
Orient, where he succeeded Vice ADD
nniral Won DiedeK1chs, whose contro-
versy with Admiral Dewey at Manila,
has become historic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
PRINCE HENRY.

Prince Henry of Prussia. the
brother. OF Emperor William and g.
leading oficer Of the German navy,
is in his hfty-third year. Many naval
experts believe that he will be
chosen as the commander of the
Teuton fleet when the Inevitable
great battle with Britain for the
mastery Of the seas is fought. The
g"Sailor Prince as inspector general
of the German navy, was In time of
peace the ranking officer Of the
Kaiser's armada, and 1t Is not ex-
.peeted that he will surrender his
place in war. The royal admiral, in
appearance, bears q close Fesem-
blance to. King George and the Rus
sian Gar. He has long been known
as the friend Of England, and he
spent much of his time in that coun-
try until recent events necessttated a
change in his plans. Only a few
months before the outbreak OF the
war Admiral Prince Henry publicly
expressed his great friendship for
England, and bitterly denounced as
baseIess fabrications the story that
German naval officers were accus-
toned to drink toasts to ''The Day
meaning the day when Germany
should declare war on her neighbor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
GLAsGOW's LEADING
MINISTER ONCE WAS
LOWLY OFFICE BOY

London, Jan. 26.-The Rev. H. s.
McC1e1land, B.A., 3D.. who has been
called from the East B1nchley Con-
gregational church to the leading
church OF that sect in Glasgow, be-
gan life as an Office boy in Fleet
street on q salary of five shil1lngs a
week. AS men who have worked up
from $1.25 week and paid their
way through the university are less
numerous in England than in the
United States, his promotion has at
tracted considerable notice in the
London press.
McC1e1land was born in Belfast in
1882. His fathers going on the
stage early caused an estrangement
in the family, and when his nothe
died he and his brother were adopted
by their grandfather, a Belfast linen
manufacturer. The grandfather was
stern1y religious. and punished the
future pastor on one occasion for
whist1ing on the Sabbath. The boy
was sent to a Quaker school. On
his gTandfather's death, he came to
London to make his own fortune
when IA years old.
As $1.25 was not enough to keep
hims he found a family willing to
board him on credit. Soon he found
a job as salesman in a book store at
415 shtIHngs q week, then with a big
firm of, tea merchants, where he be-
came a secretary to one of the part
nera. This suggested the tea BUSH
ness for himself. He found he could
make more as a drummer for a
wholesale perfumery house Then it
was, at the age of 10, that he deter
mined to educate himself. With a
capital of $500, he had saved, he en-
tered Nottingham College, where he
soon won a scholarship. After TAX
ing his B.A. there, he entered New
College, London, where he was large
ly supported by scholarships, taking
an essay prize for three years and
the jubilee medal at the end,
The engagement of the Rev. Nc
CIeHand to the daughter of Sir An
drew Terrence, formerly Mp, was
announced %recent Iy."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
UTAH EX-SENATOR
DECLARE MOROEONs
+. PLAN AN INVASION.

So = - + =
That the Mormons. are planning a
great invasion of the eastern states
and Canada was the declaration re-
Gently made by Frank Jenne Cannon.
who was the first United States SEN
ator from Utah when it was admitted
as q state in 1896. Mr.. Cannon was
born in Salt Lake City ffty-six years
ago today, Jan. 25,s185 and was
reared in the Mormon faith, but Of
late years he has been one of the
most influential oppon ents OF the
sect which made Utah famous Mr..
Cannon began his career as q print.
err In 1894. he was elected delegate
to Congress from, Utah territory, and
was influential in the j. statehood
moveme emit. On a visit to New York
last month he urged the people OF
the city and state to join In a move
ment for the suppression Of polyg-
amy and to start an anti Mormon
campaign. The Mormon church., ac-
cording to Mr.. Cannon, has already
become a dominant influence IN sew
era1 western states, and has gained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

a strong footing in the western prov;
inces of Canada. Hundreds Of mis-
sionaries have been driven from
Europe by the war, he said, and are
now 1aboring in the eastern states
and Canadian provinces. The former
senator charged the church with
having broken faith with the gov
eminent in regard to po1ygamy, and
alleged. that the system of a plurality
of wives is still flourishing. ssThe
Mormon church is the best organized
institution in the world asserted its
critic Kit not only holds Utah in
it's. grip, but holds the balance of
power In Wyoming and Idaho,s and
exertss a powerful political Influence
in Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico,
Co1orados Oregon, Washington and
Montana. 1t has 800, 900 priests. and
Aits 1880 missionaries in the east are
never idle. 1t is not a church but
kingdom, = a, dangerous temporal
power whose evil influence has been
recognized by practically every gov
eminent of Europe There has been
no accounting of funds in the pos
session of the prophet of the church
for eighty years. This fund today is
probably the largest mobile mass of
money in existence under one direc-.
ing as it does, the accumulated 10
percent. tithes exacted of Mormon
followers for more than two genera
tons. Ordinarily ii. amounts to more
than $4,oOo,o00 a year, and the pro-
phet's income is probably over $12,-
000, 200. annually -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery, extras, 90 LIS;
dairy, finest, 81 q SIC; good to prime,
% a SOC.
Eggs-FreaCh gathered, extra 5dne,
doz, So a SIC; extra hrsts, 35 q IS 1-2c;
hennery whites, nne to fancy, SO q 40c.
gathered, as to size and quality, s. q
39c;t hennery browns, 81 @ Ssc; gath
cred and mixed, 81 a sec.
Apples-Twenty Ounce PIpptu, Dbl,
$1.75 q $3.50; Spitzenberg. Greening
and Northern Spy. $1.75 a So; King,
SITS q $z.75; HIbbardson, SITS q So;
Baldwin, $3.50 a $2.25; Ben Davis, $50
a $1.75; York Imperial. % O. $a.7S.
Large ba1ad new hay, ton. timothy
prime. No 1. SCI a $22s NO. to No. 2,
$18 q $50. so; shipping, $3.50; fancy
light clover mixed. $3.50 q 5000; rye
straw, No. 1. SIS; Mo. 2, 1880 a $14.5O.
(sman bales. 5oc@$1 lower.1
PotatoeEBermuda, No. i, Dbl, $3.50
q Sc; L L, Dbl S1.75 a 81.
Dressed Poultry-Turteys fancy
young hens and toms, 81 al 22c; aver
age, 1876 Chickens, 81 q Csc; roasters,
II q zoe; broilers, Is a 16o Capens,
1b and over 1b5 II q CSC; s to 7 Id. %
q 25c. Fowls 10 1-2 a 1sc, as TO size
and quality. Ducks, spring, fancy,
15c. Geese. spring, choice, lac. Squads,
prime, white doz, $2.25 q $4.25; dark,
doz,s $1.T5. q 50. Gaaineas. spring. g ID
and over. pair, 60 q 65c: old per pair,
40 q 45c. Rabbits, cottontafI; prime,
large, 35 q 4oc: poor to fair. 20 a SOC
Live Poultry-Chicl1ens IS a lie;
fowls, Is a I6 lie. Turkeys, Is o 14e
Ducks. spring. 1e a tic. Geese, ever
age, IS % ID 1-2c. Guineas, pair, 40c.
Pigeons, 20 a 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

composed OF horehound and men
tho1, which afford temporary relief.
Err
Some months ago Il gave a recipe
for a, herb remedy, which I think
would relieve you. Sirup Of squi1ls,
ona ounce; strip of Ipecacs zone
ounce; best Holland gin. two ounces
Dose: One teaspoonfHl every three
or four hours. i think. you would
also be benefited by a cupfu1 of hot
ginger tea. just before going to bed. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
HOME HEAL TIL CLUB
tEdited by Dr.. David H. Reeder.

(Edited by DR.. David H. Reeder,
Chicago. ND
Essential Elements The person
that is well seldom this is about what
ka eats beyond the pleasant taste
and his own particular likes and dis
likes He does not stop to ask as. TO
the various chemical elements ana
the real food value. While I really
pity the Representative person who
constantly worries about the possible
effect of every morsel OF food eaten
and who know just how much of nj
trates, carbonates and pnospnaces
are contained in the various sd1shes
placed before him, his ultimate con-
<dition Will be no worsa than that OF
him who lis utterly Indifferent or 1g-
norant4 of food values
To illustrate I might tell you OF q
certain form Of disease known as
beri-beri- This disease has been one.
Of the scourges of the tropics. Dur
ing the Russia-Japanese war It was
the cause of the greatest amount of
sickness with which they had to
contend. The disease has been g.
long standing evil in the Philippines
and in the Federated Malay states,
as we'll as in China.
The cure was very simple when.
the cause was once found out The
principal food of sthe people in these
countries is rice. It was found that
those who suffered with beFt-bert
used the polished rice, the same kind
that we use in America Those who.
used the unpublished rice did not have
the disease and when the materials
polished of from the rice was fed.
IN small quantities to those suffering
with the disease, they quickly recov-5
cred. "A careful ANALYSIS of the pol.
4 ishings revealed an infinitesmal5
quantity or what the scientists call
vitahn1nes but which in comno lam
guase means simple. living sub
stance A further Investigation.
showed that in ton of rice there
are only about ten grains of this vi
tai substance and yet when the food
is robbed of this essential element
the user losses muscular power and
becomes emaciated, suffers with
E peripheraE neuritis and final COM
splete exhaustion
Now, there areg certain vitannines
SIN fresh or .uncooked fruits and vege-
tables and that are not found in
meats or aother cooked foods and
. those who wish to. be always well
should see to 1t that some kind of
fresh fruit and vegetables is made a.
part of the daily diet In some
homes one meal daily is made up
wholly of uncookedl foods. Fresh and
dried fruits nuts and vegetables
properly combined make q delight
full and satisfying meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
LEARN no DANCE RIGHT.

There lis only one way to learn,
the modern new dances, this Hesita-
ton, Fox Trot, and One Step, and
that is the right way, the standard
way; SO that you are able to dance
with any partner. This way is taught
at Quilty's School Of Dancing at the
Colonial Ballroom, the standardized
form of the dances being used, and
when you have learned from Prot
Guilty, you have the real thing. This
has been demonstrated by the large
number Of pupils who come to him
after having taken lessons at other
schools. The classes for advanced
pupils meeting every Wednesday,
Thursday and, Friday evenings at the
Colonial Ballroom in Fairfield ave.
nue. t1emonstrate this. This week the
instruction IN the Opera Hesitation
and Tango will be repeated and those
who wish to learn these fascinating
combinations of the Hesitation, Bos-
ton. One STEP and old waltz will re-
ceive full instruction. The most adj
vanced steps In All of the new dances
are given at each meeting of the
classes. Terms are moderate and the
lessons are followed by a social even
ing. and dancing from 3 to midnight !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
CLUB NOTES.

viii gladly answer all inquiries
for INFORMATION on health subjects
from readers OF this publication if
same are addressed to Home Health
Club 5039 Cottage Ave, Chicago.
Send full name and address with 4
cents in postage
Dear Doctor: About a month ago
began to have trouble with my
heart It seems to stop a beat occa-
sional1y; but between times feel
nothing It seems worse when lie
down. always have been well and
strong physically. 1 cannot recall
that I ever have injured myself, ex-
cept that fell forward a short time
before Z began to notice this trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

removethe import duty on American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

The seisrnographs of the West
Bromwich Observatory in London re-
corded a severe earthquake shock, be-
Heved to be in Turkey or Greece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

Governor wins of Ohio was for
mal1y requested to prevent the Gun
boat" Smith-Jim Flynn bout in Gin
cinnati next Monday in a letter from
Cincinnati ministers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

The Department of Agriculture is
sued orders closing the. Pittsburgh
and Chicago stockyards because of
new cases of foot-and-mouth dis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

With the assistance of the state
and agricultural departments, A1neri-
can beet sugar growers purchased
$4,000 bags OF sugar beet seed val
ued at $635,000 in Germany.
A pair of boxing gloves. for Baby
Francis Sayre termed the white
House Hope were received there
from Mike Donovan, ex-President
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
OBLIGATION AND OPPORTUNITY.

The task that challenges the craftsmanship of the
hour is to stop the steady flow of population from the
country to the town. The currents of human life run
in the direction of the greatest profits and the greatest
pleasures as the rivers run to the sea- Philosophy
preachment and oratory poweress to turn the tide
is inexorabe as the law of gravation-it is grav
taton Hence the obligation and the opportunity of the
hour IS to make life on the farm just profitable and Just
as attractive as life in town. The man who most deeply
feels this obligation, who most clearly sees this opport
nifty will most surely serve his day and generation The
day will not harken to the fanatic the generation will not
tolerate the demagogue but he who would render this
high service must bring to his task serene faith superb
common sense and supreme unsefShnesS.
The first step to be taken is to give every man who
hls the soil fair chance to it, This is the mudsi
upon which alone can be buded profitable and attract
i've rural civilization The small farm owned by the man
who tls it is the best plant bed in the world on which to
grow men. andess population will always make a
Mexico, but the citizen standing in the doorway of his
own home is at the builder and the buwark of the
commonwealth.-Att General T. W. Beckett in a
speech at the opening of the Farm Life School at Pneve
North Carolina, June 2, 1915
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
4 FISH CASE AT WAXHAW.
Colored Dealer Accused of Order
ing Fish in Other Peoples Name
10 Glut the Market.

Colored Dealer Accused of Order
ing Fish in Other Peoples Name
To Glut the Market.
Waxhaw Correspondent of Green's
boro News.
Waxhaw, July II United States
Postoffice Inspector Smith. of Char
lotte, was in Waxhaw a few days ago
and in addition to his regular work
in the local post office did little
printing on case for the federal
court. The case grew out of the
fact that three negroes. Dennis Potts,
Sam Massey and Lee Massey. found
three crates OF fish in the express Of
fee. shipped by Norfolk concerns.
which they say they did not order
Fish being a perishable product had
TO be disposed Of at once in order 20
get the express charges and the Nor
folk fish people came out the losers
The fish people Immediately called
on the parties to whom the fish were
shipped TO make payment. The ne
grOes refused and gave as a reason
that they did not order the goods
The fish concern sent the cards on
which the fish were ordered to the
express agent. and il was found that
the hand writing on each was idonti-
cal.
Suspicion fell on Charlie Davis. a
well-to-do negro of the town, who Is
also engaged in the fish business.
Hts
ing on the card favored the writing of
Charlie. The cards and a sample of
Charities writing were turned over TO
the postoffiee department for investi-
CATION While here the inspector in
terviewed interested parties ant Sc
cured some specimens of hand writ
ing for comparison with the original
orders
All the parties retired to sell fish
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
ARE PINCHING THE RUSSIANS.
Arms OF Two Great Armies Drawing
Up Around Them and Polish Cap
ital Expected Ia Fall.

London Dispatch. July 10.
Can Warsaw be held? With the
German Field Marshals Won Henden-
burg on the north and Won Mackensen
on the south whipping forward the
two ends of great arc around the
city, il is realized in England that
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-
chief of the Russian armies, has the
most severe task imposed on him
since the outbreak of the European
war. Military writer's of some of the
London papers seem to think that his
task is well-nigh impossible. There
was sustained confidence that Ger
many's previous violent attacks along
the Bzura-Rawka front would never
pierce the Russian line, but the pre-
sent colossal coordinate movement
was developed with such suddeness
and carried so far that more and
more the British press is discounting
the fall of the Polish Capital. and
while not giving up all hope of its
retention. is pointing out The enor-
nous difficulty the Russian armies
have labored under from tine start
by the existence of such a salient.
Having been unable to straighten
out their line by an advnce through
East Prussia, in the north. and Galca
in the south, the Russians have per-
petually faced the pincers of the Aus
stro-Germans and if these can now be
sufficiently frightened Warsaw must
go and with ii the entire line.
The mightiest struggle of the war,
in which the Austrians and Germans
are making their supreme effort is
being waged along the great Russian
front. which extends nearly thous-
and miles from the Baltic to Bes-
sarbia. In Russian Poland the CEN
ter of the maelstorm. is the territory
around Warsaw, and from the north
and the south the Austro-G ermans
under the most successful of the
German commanders, Won Hiden-
burg and Won Mackensen, are ad-
vancing with the determination of
pressing back or breaking through
the Russian lines of defense
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20

The WaXhaw correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer says that one day
last week a party composed of preach
ers, physicians and other prominent
citizens of the town, with their wives
and good many young people went
over on the pleasant banks of the
Twelve Mile Greek for a picnic. The
men spent the morning fishing while
the ladies prepared sumptuous
"camp-meeting" dinner. All of which
is common enough. But what fol-
lows "ain't." The men caught
large fat musk-rat. and one of the
preachers remarked casual like.
They eat EN- in Virginia" That
was sufficient. The rat was skinned.
cleaned and put to cook How this
was accomplished none sayeth, for 1t
is a pertinent fact that a musk rat
has an odor attached to him that is
in class with cheap cologne. But
the rat was cooked and eaten and the
stout-hearted members of the party
who ate declared that it was very
good.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
Victim of PelIagra Slew His Wife.

Kinston Dispatch, July ~
Cooper Hill. a Deep Run farmer,
is in the Lenoir County Jail charged
with brutally numbering his wife.
Hill, 80 years of age and two years
younger than Mrs. Hill. is pellagra
victim. II is believed the disease af-
fected his mind In cell in the
jail, he pitiably protests his great
love for his wife. but studiously re-
fuses TO discuss the motive for the
crime. Ii is thought he was jealous
without cause. He gave the officers
who went to arrest him no trouble,
but his actions are those of an ill
sare person.
Hill and the woman were shelling
beans in the yard of their home in
the isolated Deep Run section late
Saturday when he left her for a few
moments. Returning with an oak
club, without warning. he struck her
a terrific blow over the head with
it While she lay PROSTATE he repeat
ed the blow several times. One of
their small children saw the deed and
ran screaming for help. Neighbors
carried Mrs. Hill into the house. The
slayer loitered about, making no at
tempt to escape.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
NOTE PREPARED YESTERDAY.
President Reply To Germany Being
Discussed by the Cabinet Today.
on Dispatch. July 10.

washington Dispatch. July 10.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing prepared today the draft Of
a note on submarine warfare 10 be
submitted to the Cabinet tomorrow
and to be sent 20 Germany probably
before the end of the present week.
Byond the fact that the position
already taken by the United States in
IL previous notes will be reiterated
no information was forthcoming at
either the White House or State De-
partment concerning the probable
contents of the new note.
The President cautioned those with
whom he consulted to refrain from
discussing the note in advance of its
dispatch 10 Germany and White
House officials particularly requested
the correspondents 10 avoid specula-
tons in detail at this time because
the character of the document had
not been finally determined.
The note. il is understood, will be
comparatively brief. expressing the
conclusions of this Government as a
result OF Germanys failure to give
the assurances asked for in previous
notes, namely that the lives of Ameri-
cans travelling in the high seas bound
on lawful errands aboard unresisting
and unarmed merchantmen be not
endangered.
As yet the case of the British liner
Orduna, attacked by a German sub
marine, has not been brought official
ly to the attention of the State De-
partment. Secretary Lansing said to-
day he had expected word from some
of the American passengers aboard
but if this failed TO arrive in another
day or two, he would request one of
the departments of the Government
10 institute an investigation TO obtain
accurate information concerning the
incident.