davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
Taft Blunder.

-washington. Feb. 24.-The after.
lAth of the admission today that
president Taft's denomination bureau
offered newspaper editors use OF
press agent" matter covering Roose-
velt's appearance before tho Columbus
constitutional convention free OF
charge may cost several Jobs in the
Mckinley headquarters here. Taft's
der.
At headquarters It was said that the
scheme was considered Legitimate
publicity" Gus j.. Karger. in charge
Of publicity at the white house, was
sent to Columbus 10 handle Roose.
velt's speech for such papers as pre-.
ferred his services to that Of regular
press associations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
Spain Occupied ArzilIa

Tangier. Morocco. Feb. 24-It is re.
ported that Spanish, troops have oc.
cupied Arzilla on the Atlantic coast
some tan miles south Of Tangier. The
action Of the spanif,rds 10 believed tc
have been due. to the opposition OF the
operations Of the Moorish Telegraph
company which 10 now stringing wire.
from Arzilla In connection with tele.
graph line between Tangier and Rabal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
NEW sECRETARY

Warrington. Feb. 24-John H. Mar
BILE, formerly Of San Francisco. chief
OF the division of prosecutions Of the
interstate commerce commission, has
been appointed secretary of the com.
mission to succeed Edward A.. Mosely.
who died last April.
Mr.. Marble has been detached from
the commission for several months,
acting as one Of the attorneys for the
special senate committee which has
been investigating the election Of SEN
ator Lorimer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
WILL OFFER SERVICE.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 24.-Ah Fone
Young, q Chinese graduate of Fork
Union academy and Rishmond roll
lege in Virginia, and student at Co
lumbia university. New York. is going
to Canton this month to offer his SER
vices to the NanlSing government as a
republican organizer. He says hun
dreds of Chinese students in the Uni.
tod States also are returning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
BURIED ALIVE.

Sabot Island. Va. Feb. 24.-Euried
alive for seventy-four hours, Smith
Moss. negro we'll digger, was rescued
from q caved-in shaft here TODAY.
When brought to the surface the first
object which met Moss gaze was a
coffin.
Take that thing away" said Moss
Indignantly. What I want Is some
thing to eat"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
ITALIANS ATTACK
CITY OF BE|RuT
FROM WARsH|PS
Bornbarded the City, Causing
a Panic Among the
Inhabitants
american MISSIONARIES AND
PROPERTY ARE BOTH SAFE
City Was Poorly Fortified And Is the
Center Of the Missionary Work OF
Several Denominations Under Amer.
lean Missionaries and Educators.

Beirut, Syria. Feb. ?4.-Italian war;
ships bombarded this city this MORN
ing. The firing lasted only for brief
period. The American Protestant COL
lege. whose founder and president
emeritus is Rev De Daniel Bliss. is
safe. The extent of the damage to
the city is yet unknown.
None of the American institutions
suffered any injury from the explosion
Of shells. The professors, mission
aries. students and employees are all
safe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
TROOPS MAY CROSS
MEXICAN BORDER
No Repetition of Madero In
surrection Battle Incidents
Will Be Allowed

Washington. Feb. 24.-Ameriean
troops will cross the border line into
Mexico whenever it shall become
necessary to stop the firing into
American territory. In ordering addi-
tional troops to Ell Paso. Tex. today to
cope with the situation there, in the
event of an attack by the revolutions
lists on the Mexican city of Juarez, the
Washington government determined
there should be no repetition of the
incidents Of the Madero revolution
when number of Americans in Ell
Paso and Douglas. Ariz.. we're killed
by flying bullets from tho opposing
forces across the dorder.
The war department today ordered
an additional regiment of infantry
and a battalion Of field artillery to
Ell Paso to reinforce the border patrol
and prevent the injury of people in
Ell Paso in the event of fighting in
Juarez. which is just across the Rio
Grande river. The Twenty-second in
fantry and batteries A. and C Of
the Third field artillery make up the
RI Inducements and will be sent to Ell
Pa,o from San Antonio.
Tive decision to send additional
troops to the troubled zone followed
white house conference today. par.
ticipated in by President Taft, Secre-
tarv of War Stimson and Acting Sec
retary of State Huntington Wilson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24

Warrington; Feb. 24.-The
comptroller Of the treasury today
issued q call for reports on the
condition Of the national banks
on February 40. 3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24

THE WEATHER,
North Dakota: Generally fair I
tonight and Sunday. Colder 10. Z
night. Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
Roosevelt Workers Are Or.
ganizing to Garry the En-
TRES q. -
MCCORMICK SAYS COLONEL 's<r G.,
WILL Be N THE FIGAT|nG
The Taft denomination Bureau Offer.
ed Newspaper Editors Free Its Press
Agent Matter on Roosevelt's An.
pearance Before Ohio Convention.

. . . . sss go -
. New York, Feb. 24.-Theodore I
. Roosevelt left New York at 10 I
o'clock today to visit friends" in I
= Boston. The colonel declined to
say what he would say, where he I
would stay during his four days {
sojourn' there. or what he would
. do. with the single exception Of I
. announcement that, he would at
. tend the meeting Of Harvard ov- I
: erseers. He said, however, that
. during his visit to Boston he I
. would stay with old friends who {
have no association with things
political.
To the suggestion that he
would find 1t difficult to with
. draw from public view at a time
when his reply to the eight gov
: ernors asking him state his po-
sition regarding the presidential
nomination was given out, Roose-
velt smiled. The reply will be
made public Monday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-24
Asks Nfadero to Quit,

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 24.-Emilio
Nasquez Gomez wired President Ma
dero of Mexico from here asking him
20 surrender the presidency of the
country and prevent further bloodshed
and the growth of the revolutionary
movement. Gomez has been advanced
as presidential possibility by the
Vasquista revolutionists in Mexico,
, 1912-01-04

In some of his lectures Professor
Robert W. Rogers of Drew Theological
seminary expressed his opinion on the
location of the garden of Eden. He
thinks that the garden of Eden was
somewhere in the region lying between
the rivers Tlgris and Euphrates. In
an address before the Harlem branch
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. some years ago he
said:
when the search for the holy grail
ceased in the middle ages the human
mind took UP the problem of the loca-
tfon of the garden Of Eden. This has
been put in many places-Armenia.
Utopia, Atalantls the prehistoric con
dnenD and equatorial Africa. Chris.
topher Columbus thought that vene-
zuela was the place, and because there
Is an Adams peak on the island of
Ceylon others have put the garden
there. 1t has also been found in Pal
estine and at the north pole
, 1912-01-04

~
Its a funny thing" said in. old
animal trainer, but you can't tro,n n
morse to walk on his fore feet beennso
ne amt built that way. Take thA dog
or eat animals and they'll not onIy
walk on their fore feet, but lev viii
go up and down stairs with their hind
legs in the air. It's a little harder IN
Teach than walking on the hind feet
Out 1t is merely n matter of patience
ana or knowing how. but get n horse
Dir bis hind legs and you have n lame
morse. Dozens of trainers have spoiled
from n to twenty horses apiece try.
ing FOR the trick. but the nearest nnv
one ever came to 1t was an English
trainer who had a jackass that could
stay up for n little while. but even tho
Jack was strained and soon had to HI.
destroyed. Horses taken into upstoIr4
theaters will go up the steps as arIIe
as cats, but when they come down
they have to be backed down. That.
one reason why horses used I'm hill
work break down so quickly. It's NOT
the long, hard pull uphill: it's the hold
Ing back going ~down."-New York Sun
, 1912-01-04
Woman. the pinlomat.

Herbert Spencer insinuates in one
OF MS sociological works that the In
direction, the coquetry, the dnesse-
nay, all tile arts which we find so
adorable in women-are modified
forms Of hypocrisy. Before the nd
vent Of civilization woman had in
pure self defense to practice an elab
crate deception. In order to please
her brutal lord and secure FREEDOM
nance among dangerous rivals she
had to. disguise her natural sentiments
and return caresses for blows and
smiles for discourtesy. AS she could
not accomplish her purpose by force.
she became an expert in domestic di-
plomacy. The craftier. the more guile
fui she was the better were her
chances of survival And thus II Ems
come to pass that. though the neces-
sity for intricate behavior is now
much lessened. women practice today.
In a more elusive and refined way. the
arts which the instinct of self preser
walton imposed upon their barbarous
ancestresses.-H Fl. Boyesen in Lit
erary and Social Silhouettes."
, 1912-01-04
Must have Tired His Jaws.

It might be well for those who adopt
the one meal a day system to become
chewers at the same time. A chewer.
according to dietetic experts. is one
who chews all things so long as they
have any taste left in them. Glad
stone. 1t is recorded. used to take
thirty-two bites to every mouthful or
food. This would be considered dan
gerously rapid eating by the modern
school of chewers. ~ have tried
chewing conscientiously," writes Eus
tace Miles. "a banana has cost 500
bites. a small mouthful of bread and
cheese 24O bites. II greedy mouthful of
biscuit (while | was walking on "A
Yorkshire moor, more than a thousand
bites. 1t still seemed to taste about
as much as at first. but | knew that
taste by then, so | swallowed.'-Lon-
don Chronicle.
, 1912-01-04
Immense Cos. of Roman Fessts,

The amount of money often expend
ed by the wealthy Romans on their
sumptuous meals appears fabulous.
Vitellius is said to have spent as much
as 404 sestertia about E4,22S of Eng,
ish money! on his daily supper, and
the celebrated feast to which he In
vited his brother cost no less than
f40,35O. 1t consisted of 1000 different
dishes of fish and 1000 of fowls. with
other equally numerous meats. His
daily food was of the most rare and
exquisite nature. The deserts of Lydia
the shores of Spain. the waters Of the
Carpathian sea and ven the coasts
and forests of Britain were diligently
searched for dainties to supply his
table, and had he reigned long be
would. observes Josephus, have eX
hausted the great opulence of the Ro-
man empire.-London Standard.
, 1912-01-04

A well known physician of Chicago
was attending old Pat, a faithful JAM
tor, but a querulous patient.
"och, doctor. ye said Thursday
would bring We again, and here 1t Is
Friday"
"Today's Thursday. Pat"
"Friday. doctor"
mistaken, Pat
-Sure, I'll ask my daughter. Mary
Ann, what day would 1t beT'
Doctors right. father. It's Thurs'
day"
aoch. now. is 1t, then? ! ask your
pardon. doctor But since it's Thurs
day when ! thought it was Friday waS
I gainin' a day or losin' siNf How'd
O l know, doctor: tbs accordin 10
whittier this is last week or mkt
Housekeeper.
, 1912-01-04
The Day of the Carver,

Carving was once II serious thing
The sixteenth century carver was a
professional He had to make the
joint 6t the guest The size of his
slices was the thing. Then he had to
know his guests and cut accordingly
A lord, for instance. at the table. and
a pike was dished up whole Smaller
fry. and the pike came on In slices
The same procedure with pig Tue
rank of the diners decided whether it
should appear at table In gold leaf OF
naked. whole or sliced. With bread.
too. there was a difference New OF
three days old baked was al the dis
erection of the carver as he sized up the
visitors And as for the ap%portioninG
of the tidbits according to precedence
there was NO end The old time carver
in fact. was born and then made
London Standard
, 1912-01-04
Peru's Garden Of tho Gods.

SIN the Andes. half a thousand feet
higher than Pixies peak. Is to be found
he Peruvian Garden of the Gods. ad-
mired by every traveller fortunate
enough to visit it." writes william V.
Afford. f r G s.. in the Century
ut is locally called the Rock forest.
though in no of the word Is 1t a
forest. It simply resembles one when
viewed at a distance of ten miles. The
traveller may be forgiven the error of
thinking IL a forest as he sees 1t for
the first time and forgets hat he is
no longer where trees grow. but with
in half an hours ride of the highest
city in the world. Cerro de Pasco,
perched like a condor on the high
peaks of the Andes.
'The Garden of the Gods In Colo
RADIO boasts of a few spectacular rocks.
but they are few in number. and the
area which they cover is not large
The Andean garden covers nearly a
hundred times the ground and In
beauty and interest surpasses its
northern counterpart in the same ra-
tio."
, 1912-01-04
To Give Him the Sack.

Two noblemen III the reign of Maxi.
milan ll.-1564-l5G6-One a German.
the other a %Spaniard. who had each
rendered a great service t the EN-.
peror. asked the hand of his daughter
In marriage Macmillan said that as
he esteemed them both alike it was
impossible to choose between them.
and therefore their own prowess must
decide it: but, being unwilling to
risk the loss of either by engaging
them in deadly combat, be ordered a
large sack to be brought and declared
that ne who should put his rival into
it should have his fair Helena. And
this whimsical combat was actually
performed in the presence of the i'm
perial III and lasted an hour The
unhappy Spanish nobleman was first
overcome. and the German succeeded
in enveloping him in the sack. putting
him upon his back and laying him at
the emperor's feet This comical com.
bat is said to be the origin Of the
phrase Give him the sack" so com
mon In the literature of counting.
, 1912-01-04
Notice OF Publication

Notice is hereby given, as required
by Law, that the Lake Creek Ranch
Company has been duly incorporated
under the laws of the state of WON
ing by filing its articles of incorpors-
ton with the Secretary of the State Of
Wyoming, on the 18th day of Novem-
Yer, 1911, and complying with the
further requirements of the laws of
the State of Wyoming.
The name of the said corporation is
Lake Creek Ranch Company, its CAPT
tai stock is 100000 c, divided into
twelve thousand shares of the par val
ne of $500 each. The tern, of it's ex-
i%stence is fifty wears; the IN of
those who shall manage the business
OF the company for the first year are
Rudolf Clausou, T. A. Cosgrif and
r. p. Fuller.
The operations of the said company
will he carried on in the County of
Carbon, and its principal office will be
in the town of Saratoga. The name
of the agent in charge is Rudolf
Clausen.
The object of such corporation shall
be to carry on a general ranching
business i'll all it's branches and par
ticularly to construct bitches, reser-
voirs and necessary irrigation systems
and to sell proportionate interests
therein; to buy and sell realestate and
to acquiret use and dispose of real and
personal property necessary or incid-
ent to the general rauching business.
To buy, acquire, raise, sell or dispose
of livestock and, in general, to do all
things to further carry on its general
land and irrigation business.
Rudolf Clausen
President
(SEAL) K. p. Fuller
Secretary
, 1912-01-04

"When did clergymen cease to fight
duels?" is Il startling inquiry in Lon
don Notes and Queries. 1t VIII De
news to many OF us that they were
ever fond of that exhilarating pastime
Rut as n matter of fact. the Rev. Mr.
Allan fought n duel with LLOYD De
lany. Esq. and killed him In HYDE
mark in 1852. He was convicted ot
manslaughter aud fined l shilling Plus
six months in NewGnte.
, 1912-01-04

An artist met one of his fellows a
few days ago whom he had not seen
in several years Both are very well
known men Their greeting was de
lightful
"Well. well. old man. what are you
doing nowY said No. l.
Clipping coupons" was the Easy re
ply. with the same pair of scissors
with which | used to u the fringe off
my cuffs New York Sun.
, 1912-01-04
Didn't Feel Comfortable.

So great was the Indignation OF the
American ~colonists in 1863 against the
stamp act that the Connecticut stamp
officer rode into Hartford Oh a white
horse to deposit his resignation, with
a thousand armed farmers riding after
him. and said he felt like death on a
pale horse with all hell following him '
, 1912-01-04
(SEAL)

When you nave n bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable SO as to cure il with
as little delay as possible. Here is /. drug
gist's opinion: al nave sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen year," saws Enos
Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, 'and consider it the
best on the market" Sold by all dealers.
, 1912-01-04

Here is a woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs. +. FL. Brogsn, of Wilson, Pa, who says,
~ know from experience that Chamberlnin's
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other.
Group there is nothing that excels it"
For sale by all dealers.
, 1912-01-04

Come. deaf Can't you hurry a lit
tie? Wen soon be too late to go to
church at all"
'.Oh. no. dear" she said softly while
slowly buttoning her gloves; I'VE cant
be too late I've got OF my new suit"
Ladies' Home Journal
, 1912-01-04

"Here!" called the impatient guest
The obseQuious waiter came to his
side. says Judge.
Seems to me that soup | ordered is
a long time getting to me"
Eyes. sir, hut you must remember.
SIR. that you ordered turtle soup
, 1912-01-04

Miss RoX nr-I lost my heart L.
night, pa. / ac"ept.d Mr.. Poorrrrr
Mr.. Roxley Huh! You didn't los.
your heart. Won must have lost your
head.-Philadclphia Ledger.
, 1912-01-04

Value Altered by Conditions.
Silence may be golden in the case Of
the burglar. hut It is not of any spe
piai value to an insurance agent-MDF
tBsukss Senttnal
, 1912-01-04

Giles-Take two letters from money
and one will be left.
Miles-Is that n joke
Eyes"
'well, know of a fellow who took
money from two letters and 1t was no
Joke. He got twelve months in jail
, 1912-01-04

The palm-like nipa tree of tropical
Asia has a sap exceedingly rich In
sugar, bur 30 salty that Its utilization
has moi been found profitable.
, 1912-01-04

Tess-He said | looked handsome II
that gown. didn't he? Jess-Not OK
nctly. Tie said that gown looked hand
some on you.-Exchange.
, 1912-01-04

Blobbs-Do You think we shall ever
have n universal language? slobbs-
We have now. when money talks
Philadelphia Record
, 1912-01-04

Sick headache is caused nv a disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets apd
correct that and the headaches will disap
pear. For sale by - I lealers.
, 1912-01-04

There's room for everybody In thi,
big world. but we can't all have from.
:ooms.-ExchanGc
, 1912-01-04
Complimentary
TO The JAPANESE
Possess Traits That Are a WOr.
thy Example.

Pastor Russell Compliments Japs For
G%ertleness and Kind Demeanor. and
Wishes He Could Do the Same For
observation-disclosures on the I'm.
p%ortanee of the Will and a Proper
Choice at the Beginning of the Year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

fans witnessed the contests, 49,
600 being present when Johnson
and Wood fought their pitching
duel.
Utica won the pennant in the
New York State League, which
closed its season yesterday.
The Crystal A. c. played rings
around the Sholto Stars Sunday,
winning II toy. The Stars were
baffled by the peanut twists of
John Stack, the Crystal slant
sitter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

Steele started for st. Louis, but
failed to get the side out in the
first.
Wilson and Wagner of the Pr
rates and Smith of the Cards
nicked three hits.
Boston Red Sox, leaders of the
American League, open farewell
series on South Side, tomorrow.
: Washington received $4,000
AS its share of the gate receipts
for the four games in Boston last
week. It is estimated that 81, 600
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
West No Place for Consumption.


Physicians in all Of tho eastern
states will be asked by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis to stop send
ing consumptives in the last stages OF
tuberculosis and without sufficient
funds to the southwestern part Of the
United StateS in search Of health.
While 1t is impossible to tell accu-
rately how many consumptives there
are at present living in the states Of
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, south
ern California. and western Texas, 1t
is probable that no less than ten per
cent of the 100000 people in this
territory have tuberculosis them.
selves, or have come to the west be-
cause some member Of their family
have had it.. Every year. the health
authorities estimate. not less than
10000 consumptives. hopelessly dis
eased, come west to die. For these
cases, the climate of this section OF
the country can do nothing, and they
are compelled to die in strange sur
roundings and thousands of miles
from home and friends. The National
Association points out further that
from so to 60 per cent Of these ad-
vanced cases are too poor to provide
the proper necessaries of life, and
they are either starved to death. or
compelled to accept the meager char
ity which this part OF the country a.
fords. 5srse
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18
PREPARING CORN FOR SWINE
Method Of Feeding Hogs In Fattenlns
Carefully Studied by Iowa Ex-
.EEs Pertinent Station. .s

n the new Farmers Bulletin mo.
497) OF the experiment station FORK
by the department of agriculture,
Washington. is an article on the prep
aration of corn for hogs. ~.
Among many farmers the time-hon.
ored way Of feeding corn to hogs IL
to shovel it to them directly from the
earth. but many careful, progressive
feeders have come to feel that the
simple form In which corn is supplied
by nature can be improved. The grind
ing and soaking of corn are thus
given an influential degree Of support
because SO many Of the best pure
bred hogs in the country are fed their
corn in this manner,
The question of the most econom-
ical method of feeding corn to hogs
has been very carefully studied BY
the Iowa experiment station. Tho
fastest and most profitable gains were
secured by feeding dry ear corn until
the hogs were close to 200 pounds In
weight. Then II the hogs were to be
fed longer. and the weather permit
ted, the most profitable gains were Sc
cured by changing them to soaked
shelled corn. Fall pigs and spring
pigs carried over to be fattened the
following spring were handled most
probably by feeding dry ear corn un-
til the weather became mild enough
for soaked corn in the following
spring. and then feeding soaked
shelled corn until the finish. It
should be borne In mind that corn
soaked twelve hours gave better re-
suits than that soaked twenty-four
hours. s-!,....s.- &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-18

IT Is also caused by kicks or by the
whsffletree striking against the back
Of the hook joint.
There will be swelling and heat IN
the part and lameness. In some
cases there will be swelling. but no
Iameness. II the swelling Is hot and
tender to the touch, mix half an ounce
acetate of lead and two ounces tine
ture of arnica with one quart of water.
shake up and apply a little to the
swollen part three times a day and
continue until the heat and swelling
disappear. II there should be any
swelling after the heat and lameness
have disappeared, mix one teaspoonful
Of biniodide Of mercury with eight
tablespoonfuls of lard. Rub on lit
tie of this mixture with the fingers.
let it remain on for twenty-four hours,
then wash Oh. with warm water and
soap and repeat the blister In three
weeks, If needed. In cases where
there Is swelling, but no heat or lame
ness, the lotion would be Of no use.
but the above blister should be used
as directed. In old or long-standlng
cases OF curb If the animal Is not
lame, it is best to let 1t alone, as med
icines would be of no service.