davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

keeping. L was not
feelin g W ell and
could hardly dra g
myself along. l had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, / had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and l could
not Gator sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner-
vous wreck. My doc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

The four days battle of Lule Bur
gas will probably find its place in the
records among the decisive battles OF
the worlds history. It'signalized the
final exit of the Ottoman Turks from
the stage of European pc ity, it her
aided not the settlement of the East
ern question, but it's elimination; and
gave warning to the Powers of the
entry of a new factor into their con-
cert. The Balkan confederacy will
have to be treated with as an equal
in the councils of Europe, and this
confederacy, not a congress of diplo-
mats at Berlin, wi determine the flu
ture and shape the destinies of the
Greek, Seryian and Bulgarian ma
tons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05
PERSECUTION
10.


10.
of war in Tur-
pitinued triumph
# all working in
action, yet evil
N accord.
vnis impotency to stay
& Blarch of his resolute foes,
5 las appealed to the great
y act as Intermediates. TIL S
ng the war to a speedy close
I've the Turks a remnant of au-
y and a decreased territorial
reignty
|nnunzio, the great Italian writ
telling of the conditions that
ought the Balkan forces into unity,
avs:
A great human mass formed by cen
Aries of struggle and sufferings in
amon, rises, with a great human
for its banner at the head of its
les. knowing that where freedom
IS not there live no good things.
Suddenly the great federal dream
which had against it the resistances OF
. Turkey, the mistrusts, the jealousles,
y the envies and selfish combinations OF
: the Powers, and the riva ries of the
u very peoples who seemed to aspire to
it-suddenly it becomes a formidable
0 reality.
n The Eastern Confederation is ce-
n mented by blood, which is the most
r powerful bond in the world. And you
know this, you who are in so many
: respects in advance of old Europe. 1t
r seems as though there came to our
8 ears from over the seas the drum
call of your Wat Whitman. 1t seems
: as though the shade of the rude sin
ger of your combats were traversing
space at this renewed call
Send but a song over the sea for us
Heart of their hearts who are free.
Heart of their singer. to be for us
More than our singing can be;
Ours, in the tempest at error,
With no light but the twilight of
terror;
: Send us a song over the sea!
No less rude IS the epic rhythm
which today beyond the Boiana guides
that people of ardent shepherds each
, of whom has ancestors to avenge. The
: ver-to-be-forgotten homage Of the
, national hero lights up their march
and at the sight of it, each clenches
his weapon firmly and repeats in his
hardened heart the ancient saying Of
young Ourosch Give me honor!
Here is my godfather, behold the god
!. father, Marko, the son of the King.
He will say who is to rule"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Teas How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her FROM
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. =" Three years
ago | was married and went to house
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

In natural wonders Arizona Is one
of the most attractive of the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

Few men are as black as they are
painted or as white as their tombstone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

8lrray, comptroller
has issued a state-
the resources of
Ned States, ma
:, are the high
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05
WHO'S SULXER!
HE'S ALL RIGHT!

Jacksonville Times-Union.l
y No, the Hon. VIM. Sulzer is not
y Jew and not a member of the 4
\ Greek church. His ancestry is
= Scotch-Irish, Dutch and German.
y His family and he are Presbyte- 4
\ rians. He was born on a farm in =
: New Jersey in 1865, graduated 4
= from grammar school in due =
\ time and attended law lectures \
4 n Columbia University He is 4
\ not a poke, and he has some
= times suffered approval from 4
L.AnsIey, W. E. Brown, W. A. Dsust
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

Fealy goes for
ID of the G. o. p.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

eager buyers of
erial for repairs,
pre- of their ia
Ie additions to re-
|or such expenses.
clearings witness
de.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

DIRECT0RS-C. L.AnsIey, W. E. Brown, W. A. DSusof
'Ay. G. NJ EIdrdge, ThO~ Harold, H. r. Johnson, A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

tel
ay!
& N ii 4 i # \ u Il
Fol
.
III ~ Il 3 4 "a
:
p
n ms
M
"A ogr aphs
-
am
on the
mn I'M : n'e'
rks
q ~.
z al ]! 81 q 4 \ |, eaods
: am.
Ian
lam
nth LIVING
dam.
''N 81
-, of
g., a,,,,,,,a
closed on
me y, dealt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-05

Record tersely
Govern@
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

ried to some of the unclean young fell
lows in this town."
mo one will be attracted by the end
of sin, but many are attracted by the
beginnings of sin. Look at the grist
that comes out of the mill before you
go into it,"
"You have no assurance you will
not become an out breaking sinner,
and your life utterly destroyed, so long
as you are rejecting Jesus Christ"
Every man in this town Is leading
a great procession either to Heaven
or to He'll"
MANY writhing heart is covered
by laughing face, while the life is
dashed by an accusing conscience"
Young men and women, what your
children are to be depends on what
you are building into your character
today"
you may escape the punishment of
man for your sin, but you must face
them in the judgment"
"You can't cover your sins SO deep
ly but they will have resurrection"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17
LOWRY'S CONVERTS
ARE % LAST NIGHT

that our sins will find us out. Sin is
some way.
Your sins will find you out, if you
violate the laws of man. You cannot
| continue to break the laws of the land
without sooner or: later being punish
ed for your crimes.
Your sins will find you out in ply
! steal laws. No man can Sin and not
suffer physically. Anger, malice,
hatred, ETC., disorganize the blood and
| iniure the entire system.
Liquor, tobacco and cigarettes are
| bound to undermine and poison the
entire system.
BE sure your sin will find you out
in character The more you sin the
more will it wreck your character.
You are disguested with the result of
sin, but your indulgence in small sins
will lead to the destruction of your
character.
Your sins will find you out in the
character of others. No man liveth to
himself This is true especially of
the processing Christian You cannot
sin without influencing others.
your sin will find you out in your
conscience. Your conscience will ac-
cuse you and wiring you with agony.
Often conscience drives people even
unto death, with the severity of lash
ing.
"Your sin will find you out in your
children. Many are In our insane
asylums because of the sins Of their
parents Many children are today liv-
ing in crime because their parents
sinned and the crime is in the blood of
the children. Disease will eat it's way
into the life of your children because
of your children.
LOwryisms.
"I'd rather see my daughters laid
in their coffins than to see them mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

took them in because they looked like
the ones he chased here the night the
safe at the depot was cracked, believ-
ing that he had the real yegg men and
1t has proven a good haul. Starr has
been taken to Moscow and young Boil
land will be kept in Occur d'Alene. The
store that Bolland refers to as the
Deary store must be that of E. X
Parker, at Princeton, as the safe in
his store there was cracked and $3.50
in cash taken as we'll as some goods.
Mr.. G. Curstin has been under the
weather for several days from an at
tack Of lagrippe. Mr.. Curstin is work
ing for Shatuck & Hughs, butchers.
Mr.. Robinson, owner Of the new
barber shop went to Spokane Monday
to get some lady BARRIERS, 30 it is said,
to work in his shop.
Mr.. Geo. Rowan took Mr.. Verdon's
place in Andersons barber shop, Mr.
VerdOn leaving for Seattle.
A. A. Anderson was in Deary. Tues
day on business.
Mr.. Boil is out after few days tus-
sic with the old lagrippe. Mr. Boil is
the man who built the new hospital
here for the Milwaukee Hospital asso-
citation and their inspector said it was
the best put up building along the line,
which speaks well for Mr.. Boil and the
local carpenters who helped him.
Larry Murphy has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant superintendent of the
woods department for the Potlatch
Lumber company and has gone east.
Mr.. P. A. David, son-in-law of Charlie
Smith, of Harvard, Idaho, took Mr..
Murphey's place. Mr.. David has been
employed by the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany for several years and has always
been a steady worker and understands
the logging business thoroughly.
Pete Wamick was arrested at Camp
8 last Saturday by T. P. Jones, sup
Of the woods department
for the Potlatch Lumber company, and
brought before Justice Flasher where
he pleaded guilty to charge Of boot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

Today is being observed as Mothers
Day." by the people interested in the
revival meeting. Hundreds are wear
ing white flower or rosette Of white
ribbon, in honor of our mothers.
Tonight Mr.. Lowry's topic will be.
Home, Sweet Home" Thursday night,
How and Why 1 Settled the Greatest
Question Of Life" Thursday afternoon
the Bible Study topic will be, Where
Are the Dead Before the Resurrection"
Friday night, Popular Amusements."
Preceding the sermon last night
Professor Moody sang, "The Handwri-
ting on the Wall" Mr.. Lowry's topic
was "Be Sure Your Sins Will Find
You Out" In part he said:
"Of many things in this life we
cannot be sure, but we can be sure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17
PAT IS PAT ON
PROBABILITY; WINS
Especial to the Star-Mirror)

Especial to the Star-Mirror)
BOVILL, Idaho, Jan. 17.-E. X. Park
er was down to Princeton Monday on
business.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone has re-
ceived letter from Occur d'Alene to
the effect that Bolland had confessed
to the robbery Of the depot here last
September, year ago, and Of the rob-
berry Of the store at Deary and that
their tools were under the smaller of
the two bunk houses at old Camp I.
Pat made a search Sunday at the camp
and found the nitro glycerin and all
the tool and keys just as the boy had
stated. 1t will be remembered that
Deputy Sheriff Malone arrested Boil
land and his pal, Frank Starr, at
Camp last October. Pat said that he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The following cottage prayer meet
ings will be held tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock, at the following homes:
Roy Romig, 1929 N. Washington.
o. Paulson, 903 E. E street.
B. T. Byrns, 622 B street.
John King, 100 Monroe.
Carl Oberg, E. 7th street.
Mrs. Laura Beardsley, 524 Spots
wood
w. E. Hidden, 1927 S. Jefferson.
Professor w. S. Morley Deakin
avenue.
G. N. Loomis, 210 Asbury.
Mrs. Hulda Weber, 228 N. Lilly.
The whole number present at the
prayer meetings this morning was 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

Logging in the camps and was fined
$125. Not being able to pay his fine
he was taken to Moscow Monday.
Mrs. Hughes, mother of Wilbur
Hughes, is very sick of pneumonia. 1t
Is hoped that she will soon recover.
Frank Rowe left for Chicago last
Friday.
Jim Doyle left for Frisco last We'd
nesday.
Lester Smith, of Elk River, was In
town Monday on business
At this writing Pat Malone our "cop"
is making raid on the bootleggers
and from what we can learn he is MAX
ing. a general cleanup.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

Advertising is sales force without
a peer. You pay the bills. How much
of your expenditures do you suppose
is Influenced directly by advertisfng2
Look over your monthly bills and estf-
mate 1t. Ask your wife what influence
ed her to buy the articles you are pay
ing for. II saw it advertised in the
Star Mirror" That will be her an
sWer almost always.
Now, If advertising In the STAR Mir
rOr draws the dollars out Of your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

4th. 81 won't do anything foolish" he
said. II will not fight any real battles
before September although I might
mix in a couple or third raters just
to test my strength"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

Can you answer that question? You
knew they do. You read them yourself.
Advertising is news. That's why ad-
Yertisements are read. That's why
you read them. You want to keep
abreast of the times. You want to
know what is new In the world. Ask
your wife. She will tell you instant
ly why she reads the ads. She learns
of the new styles In dress-of new
foods and delicacies, and world Of
other things.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17
: Wolgast Careful.

| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Ad VOL
would be seen in the ring maybe July
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-17

pocket, doesn't It. stand to reason that
you could draw the dollars out Of the
pockets Of MOscOw's husbands and IA
theirs by advertising In the Star Mirror
yOurself3
The Star.MirrOr will carry your mes
sage-yOur news-intO more Moscow
homes than any other medium. The
Star Mirrer thoroughly covers the ter
ritOry adjacent to Moscow.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
KILLING OUT WILD MUSTARD
Scarcely Cultivated Field In North
Dakota That Is Not Infested
With Noxious Plant.

(By L. R. WALDRoN. Superintendent
Dickinson Substation.)
Yellow or wild mustard, it may be
said with regret, needs no description
for North Dakotans. There is scarce.
ly a cultivated field in the state that
has not made its acquaintance at
some time or another. In too many
fields it has squatted. evidently for
good.
If a field is not devoted entirely to
the mustard, it should be pulled. not
one year. but every year. When the
mustard Is too thick to raise a crop.
cut the mustard when in full bloom,
rake and remove from the field. Sum.
mer fallow clean that season. The
next year grow millet and oats; cut
green. Try crop Of corn the next
year keeping it clean. Put the corn
stubble to wheat without plowing.
Each year pull all mustard that has
any chance to go to seed. When a
fresh batch of mustard seed is plowed
up the ground should be put to corn
or to millet rather than wheat or fax.
II your mustard infested area is too
large to handle at one time, seed a
portion of it to bronze grass,-the
mustard seed will wait for you.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
The Prize Sheep.

Mr.. Finley of Oneida. ILL.,, the win
ner Of the highest honor in the sheep
exhibit in the International, held them
until they tipped the scales at 1872
pounds, having bought them when they
averaged 1872 pounds, having paid
1925 as feeders. He. says: while in
my possession the stock was on blue
grass, clover and timothy pastures. and
was fed ration of corn and oil meal.
used ear corn at first, but later sub
stituted the shelled grain and found
results SO much better that I'll taboo
ear corn in my sheep feeding opera
tions in the future. The stock con,
sumed one-third more grain at the first
feed after the shelled corn had been
substituted than they had before. For
the past two and one-half months the
stock was on full feed"
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

sspffng when the straw ID. dry on q:
but Sti1l somewhat moist at the bot
tom, It may be burned Oh. n done 1t
the right time enough viii remain to
spread about the plants % Q mulch to
retain The moisture and 70 keep the
berries clean. After the drst crop has,
been harvested the bed must be put in
shape for the following, years crop.
This 10 done by thorough cultivation
for the remainder Of the season, and
the removal Of runners 90 they ap-
pear. -
It must be remembered that the fruit
for any given season is all provided
for and made ready the previous sea-
son. Unless the plants are kept
thrifty and vigorous they will not fnd
1t possible to prepare for much Of a
fruit crop. In July and August the
soil will become hard and baked unless
constantly stirred. It is Just at this
time. however, that the plants should
be doing their best work for lhe f,l-
ture and must not be neglected. If
the bed is we'll titled after the first
crop. removing most of the old plants
and encouraging the young ones. the
second crop will be az large as the
first one. BY continuing this same
method We have grown three good
crops in succession on the same land
and last season one old bed was put
into shape to see what the fourth crop
will amount to. 1t is generally ad.
vised, however, to grow but tv.- crops
and then plow up the bed.
Out of the thirty-four varieties in the
trial bed last season the following
F; gave the highest yields, coming in or.
der named: Warfield. Tennessee Pro.
life. Emperor. Senator Dunlap, Sam.
pie. VIM. Belt, Beder Wood, Drouth
King and New York. OF these the
Warfield and Sample are not self-fer
tilizing and will need to be planted in
alternate rows with some of the other
varieties. Considering vigor, hardi
ness and quality, the Senator Dunlap
| made perhaps the best showing.
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26

Ekttoakup would follow hot on their
trail to enforce that penalty. So they
rode day and night as fast as they
could urge their wiry ponies, and did
not cease their flight until they were
! safe in the mountain Businesses of
Scurry County, Tex.
There Quanah and his stolen bride
began. their welded life. AS they
were still penniless, Quanah led his
twenty-one young braves upon a Sc
ries of horse stealing raids into the
grass country. So rich did the little
band become at this occupation that
other Indians Joined them. The
braves returned by stealth to their old
homes and bore to the camp brides Of
their own. Soon Quanah was chief Of
a tribe several hundred strong Eki-
toakup heard Of his whereabouts, but
when he found him SO powerful the
old chief wisely consented to aban-
don his plan Of vengeance in return
for the payment Of twenty ponies (the
original dover price of Weckeah) I.
Quanah readily gave him the ponies,
remarking as he did so, II know a
ranch whence ! can steal twenty more
before tomorrow"
Now that he was no more an out
law, Quanah returned to the Conan
ches. He made himself chief of the
tribe in whose village house he had
lived as beggar.t There. from a
stronghold in the Wichita mountains,
he reigned over the Indians for miles
about and grew daily richer and more
powerful Incidentally, he married
h four more wives. Seeing the folly Of
wasting his power in useless warefare,
Quanah surrendered to Gen. Mckenzie
In 1876 and became a powerful citi-
zen Of what was later Oklahoma. He
persuaded / the government to give his
tribe good farming lands.
Quanah proudly called himself ''the
friend of Theodore Roosevelt
(whom he. accompanied once on a wolf
hunt} and he often went to Washing
ton on diplomatic errands for his peo-
pie. He once even gravely requested
that he be ssnt to the United States
senate when Dklah homa should become
q state. To white settlers he called
himself by the semi.c civilized nams of,
sQuanah Parker, 8, NE aIso desiredsto
be known as the father 81 the red
I man ma the brother ~ the Swlhitsi
sman. M IIIes built tsso story 4. nulIias
sion Tor himself and named It sstl0i
SComanchs White Idouss. 1. Thence hsI
ruled III sisely ana kept thsn;
NJ
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
| CROP ! IS PRoiFllII'T'lI|AI' i i | ABLE
, .,v1lndbreak i \ Assulres 4 Plenty Of
Strawberries
Plant Requires ,Weil Drained, But Moist.
Soil and Should Be est Early 10
sprine-olvs Plenty Of Room
I for Cultivation.

tBy PROF. c. B. wALDRoN. North Da-
kota Agricultural College)
Since our windbreaks have become
established we have not experienced
much. dimculty in producing a good
crop Of strawberries each year. Last
season there was no rain to speak Of
till after the fruit was ripe, and yet
the yield was very good.
The strawberry, requires we'll
drained but moist soil. Avoid land
that is very weedy. especially that
containing fox tail and quack grass.
Set the plants in early spring. plant
Ing them firmly with the roots spread
out and extending straight down and
the crown just at the surface Of the
ground. Give them plenty Of room to
make cultivation easy and to allow
each plant a good share of moisture.
We. set our plants two by four feet
apart. IL the soil is rather dry or
weedy keep all Of the runners cut OF
for the flrstsseason and make the cul-
ttvation very thorough.
II the soil conditions are good about
three runners may be allowed for
each plant, training them along the
row so they will not interfere with
cultivation. In the fall after the
ground begins freezing cover with
three inches of straw that is free from
seeds of any kind. Take it from the
side Of the straw pile opposite from
where the machine stood. In the
The pioneer express., 1912-01-26
QUANAH

A twelve-year-old Indian boy, Guam
ah by name, was left an orphan and a
pauper in Z Ccmanche Indian tribe on
the Canadian river. His father. Chief
Petacona, had been killed in battle
with the government troops on Decem-
Der 1S. 1860. IN the same fight his
mother (said to have been originally
q captive frontier girl named Cynthia
Parker) was captured. Their friends
were slain or imprisoned. The boy
was thus left at twelve utterly alone
in the world, without family, without
penny's worth Of property, without
prospects. It vas start in life hope
less enough to crush many spirits.
But Quanah was the sort Of man to
overcome obstacles. not by smashing
through them, but BY crawling around
them.
A comanei1e's Love Affair.
He made friends with other camp
boys, whom he induced to share their
food with him and to give him their
castoff blankets. Lttle by little he man
aged to gain strong influence over
these lads, until, poor as he was, they
recognized him as their leader. Then,
in early manhood. he fell in love with
Weckeah. daughter Of his tribal chief,
Yellow Bear. The girl readily return
ed the tall, handsome pauper's affec-
tfon. But among Indians matrimony
is also matter Of money. A penni-
less lover cannot hope to wed the
daughter Of chief. For chiefs
daughters are worth many ponies or
blankets or firearms to their fathers.
For time the young Comapche's
secret love affair drifted along tamely
enough. Then came Ekitoakup, .
wealthy chief. who offered Yellow
Bear ten ponies for Weckeah's hand
IN marriage to one OF his sons. While
Yellow Bear was debating the offer
Quanah heard Of 1t. He had but one
scraggys pony to his name. But he
hurried to all his friends and man
aged to borrow nine more. He hast
ened II triumph with these to Yellow
Bear's tepees arising. his proposal
90 he went Hit on his arrival he
found Exit toakup had raised the otfer
To- twenty ponies And yellow Bear
hads accepted
Il Was sa moment either for despair
d afer quick action. Quanah chose
thu IIes & sgof
sat bun u ms spAof ttibS Y y y srs
aderS ia ffiend a. ~ hit u Il ".
= @