davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
Richardton

Mr.. Wing wal down from Taylor Sat-
urday. q
Henry Klein went to Mott on business
Thursday.
Miss Hazel Higgeson was in Dickin-
son Friday.
A. F. Mischief wa to Fargo on bust
ness last week.
The Sisters school opened Monday.
September 9th.
Miss Lena Erbstosser was down from
Dickinson Sunday.
Miss Monica Stein has been on the
sick list with sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lunn, Sr:. of An
telope were in town Tuesday.
F. A. McCurdy of Bismarck was in
town on business this week.
The ladies' sewing circle met with
Mrs. George Norm Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Locher came down from
Taylor Sunday to attend church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and chill
dren Of Dickinson spent Sunday here.
c. A. Kelly autoed up from Mott
Wednesday evening. returning Thurs
day. y
Mrs. Jalen returned to Mott Saturday
after visiting with friends here for the
past week.
Atty. Faber and wife of Glen Ullin
visited with DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Faber
last Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Kemper and children left
for Miles City. Mont. Monday evening.
where they will reside.
Mira. Arnold came up from Harvey,
N. D.. Monday evening for a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. J. J. Fleck.
Mrs. Hattie Heckenlaible and baby
came up from Bismarck Thursday for a
visit at the VIM. Hasten home.
Quite a number of the town people
attended the dance out to the Peter
Gress farm north of own Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Rose came up from Man.
dan Monday evening for a visit with
her parents mother, Mrs. R. H. Darling.
Miss Katie Ritter left for Mott Thurs
day. where she has accepted a position
as clerk for Albert Koesel in the store.
August Koesel and family left for
Mott Sunday. where they intend to re-
side. Mr.. Koesel has bought an elevator
at Mott.
Mr.: and Mrs. C. S. Bowser and Mrs.
W. W. Kemper and children spent Sun
day at the j. M. Siegrist farm neal An
telOpe.
Miss Regina Dirkes visited here Sum-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Dirkes.
John Forcella left for New York Monday
after a months stay here.
Albert Koesel and family left for
Mott Saturday, where they will reside.
MIR. Koesel has traded 935 acres of his
farm rear Gladstone for the Barth Mer-
camille Co.'S stock of goods at Mott.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY JOURNALISM.

For years the success of the Sunday
Magazine of The Record Herald has
melted other papers to try to duplicate
or rival it. but nothing else of the kind
can compare for a moment with this
remarkable supplement. 1t was the
pioneer in its particular field and it
SENS to have gotten a start that leaves
all younger rivals out of the running.
The Sunday Maeazine of The Record
Herald is a real magazine. full of stor-
les and articles by the best living
writer's. illustrated by eminent artists,
superbly printed, and carrying on it's
cover each week a masterpiece of color
work. Both in the beauty of it's pic
lures and in. the entertaining quality of
its contents it compares favorably with
the best of the independent weeklies or
even monthlies. During the last year
its readers have been enjoying Especial
treat in a remarkable series of prize
stories secured through an offer of
$40. 600 in cash prizes. This unique
contest attracted the best living writers.
and many of them continue to write for
the Sunday Magazine of The Record
Herald. Some of the best stories of
Conanh Doyle. Jack London, Wallace
Irwin. Ellis Parker Butler, Cyrus Town
send Brady and scores of other writer's of
high class fiction will be found in it's
columns. At the same time Sewell
Ford's inimitable Shorty McCabe and
Torchy storeis continue to be frequent
features. You will also find one of the
best novels of the day running serially
in its columns at the present moment.
A sample copy of this excellent maya
zine will be sent free on request by The
Record Herald. 1853 West Washington
street, Chicago. It is an easy way to
get some GOOD reading.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
GOOD NEWS FOR NOVEL READERS

GOOD NEWS FOR NOVEL READERS
When an author can get SIS. 600 for
the serial rights of a new novel it is
safe to guess that this book is going to
be an affair of national interest. This
is the price which Rex Beach, author of
THE Spoilers and The Ne'er-Do-
Well" has just received for the first
publication of his new romance 1.-THE
Net" and the enterprising newspaper
that has secured the story is The Chica-
60 Record Herald. THE Net is de-
scribed as a thrilling novel Of love. my
stery aud adventure, dealing with the
murderous deeds of the Italian ''Black
Hand in the United States. Mr.. Beach
himself says it is he best he ever wrote
1.-THE Net" is to be published exclu-
sively in The Chicago Record-Herald.
beginning next Sunday. 1t will be an
event for all story lovers.
d L 80 SIS ~ MEt ELI G%FA 100 NH- rA- EA-LH
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
School House Bids
OoAA1Ny
Mortgage.

The school board of Novi Hradec school
district No. IL, viii receive bids up to 2 O'Clock
/: NJ. September %. for the erection OF one
east corner Of nwX section II. township 139,
range 81. Plans and specification are on file
at the county superintendent's office. The
Bids must be marked School House Bids
and addressed to Frank J. Rid. clerk. Dick
inson. n. d. Bids will be opened at Mckenzie
store in Dickinson, Monday. September 70. at
2 O'Clock p. m, SS
Per order Now Hradec school board.
Frank J. Rid. Clerk.
Dated at Dickinson this Ath day Of August,
1872 H.. 8'5l4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota In District Court,
Tenth Judicial
County Of Stark District.
A.G Miller plaintiff

0totO VI VNOTbA OdkOUd IL DlSLrlCG COurG,
Tenth. Judicial
County of Stark District.
A.C Miller. Plaintiff.
Adolph Nordberg, and all other
p pstsss ~ %pn5 aae9ss1 S 81 in 19sn any Summons
cumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint.
Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant: a.,
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated August 21st, 1912.
Hanley & Sullivan.
Atty's. for Plaintiff,
p. o. Address, Mandan, N. D.
Notice is further given that the COM
plant in the above entitled action is on
file in the Office of the clerk of the dis
trict court of Stark county. North. Da-
k0ta; that the above entitled action is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to section 5, in township 139, north of
range SO. west of the 5th P. M, in the
above named plaintiff.
Hanley g. Sullivan,
8-31-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
In City Pound

Taken up and put in the City Pound.
i small bay mare. 2 year old. No Wis
ible brand. left hind foot white. Owner
inquire at City Pound at S. L. CarroIl's
livery barn. It
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

Stop i'll!

Stop coughing! Coughing
rasps and tears. Stop i'll
Coughing prepares the throat
and lungs for more trouble.
Stop it! There is nothing 50
bad for a cough as coughing.
Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is a medicine for coughs
and colds, a regular doctors
medicine. Sold for seventy
years. Use It! Ask your doc
tor if this is not good advice.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

PUPILS have GOOD MARKS
FOR LAST YEARS WORK
Following are the returns recently re.
ceived from the state hoard for the ex-
aminations given at the close of school
last June.
AMERICAN LITERATURE
Mamie Brodie SO. Tina Brown IS.
Victor Christensen 80. Sibyl Clark SO.
Marion Dundas 10. Fred Maser Is, YER
non McCutchan II, Lyall Merry u, Emma
Nichols II. Myrtle Parker SO, leila
Stanton Is, Myra Wiley 81. Ruby Will
son SO.
|, PLANE GEOMETRY
Henry RoQuette 70. Myrtle Parker 81
Emma Nichols SO, Lyall Merry IS. Mar
ion Dundas 10.
TRlGONOMETRY
Lyall Merry II, Vernon McCutchan
go, Joice Scarf 96.
GERMAN ONE
Bernard Angel 81. Marvel Brown go.
Victor Christensen 70, Marion Dundas
II, Donald Hunter 10. Vernon McCutch-
an II. Victor Maser 70, Crosby Richards
IS.
GERMAN TWO
Anton Springer SO, Joice Scarf 80.
Crosby Richards 81, Alonzo Nichols SO,
Victor Maser 80. Fred Maser 81. Fred
erick Heffron &c..
PHYSICS
Marvel Brown 70. Olive Whaley SO,
leila Stanton 70, Anton Springer II,
Donald Ray 10. Crosby Richards II.
Joice Scarf 70, Robert Hill 81, Ethel
Parker 68, Vernon McCutchan IS, May
sic Dinsdale 70.
ENGLISH ONE
Leone Alverson 80. Dorothy Ayers 81.
Arvilla Dingman IS, Harold Farrand
80, Leslie Hill 50, Glen Hollenbeck Is.
Meta Hoist 81. Florence Jefferies II,
Thomas McAndrews II, Grace Mcclure
&c. Stasia McKeever 81, Anna Mullaney
go, Donald Palmer 88, Laverne Roquette
81. Lily Sherwoitz 96, Fanny Singer 81,
Marion Smith 80, Edna Tollefson 80.
Jessie Hill "a.
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Robert Hill SO. Marjorie Lyle 81,
Alonzo Nichols 70, Ethel Parker IS,
Donald Ray 81, Crosby Richards IS.
Marguerite Rudiselle 90, Joice Scarf 90,
Olive Whaley 81.
ENGLISH TWO
Cleon Auner IS. Beulah. Brown IS.
Mercedes Brown SO. Irene Church IS,
Elsie Cummings SO, Ellen Cuskelly So,
Florence Dryer 81, Bernice Ely 81. Bes-
sic Flynn 80. Stella Hager IS. Ruth
tiogue II. Sophie Jahr SO. Helen Jeffer-
les So, Opal Lawhead SO. Fife Merry
rs. Ethel Peck u. Lillian Reid IS. Edna
Smith 80. James Soules 70. Clyde Stew
art II. Dewey Wiley 96.
ALGEBRA
Marion Smith So. Lily Sherowitz II,
Lillian Reid 80, Donald Palmer 90, Har-
old Lillibridee 10. Leone Alverson II,
Dorothy Ayers SO.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR
Ernest Ansliss S.. Minnie Angliss "a,
George Brodie 80. Theckla Brown SO,
Fay Cooke "a, Fern Cooke IS, Victor
Cooke IS. Ethel Cummings 81, Helen
Cuskelly 81. ,,Verna Cuskelly 50, Helen
Defoe SO. Lola Dryer 49,. Edith Fisher
SO. Edwin Fisher IS. Florence Fisher
IS, Ruth Fisher 81, Francis Flynn 10,
Fay Foster 90. Lynn Hoeue IL. Lloyd
Junkin r.. Nicholas Lefor 80. Wilfred
L%eonbereer IS, Peter Lish 80. Walther
Maser 81. Herbert Mckenzie 81, Puma
Nichols 80. Frances Walsh "a. Frank
Royston IS. Pearl Stevenson IS.
ARITHMETIC I.
Frances Walsh 6, Mildred Strange
81. Frank Royston Sc, Laverne Ro-
qdette s., Puma Nichols Sc, Herber t
Mckenzie IS. Walther Maser IS. Peter
Lish e6. .Wilfred Leonberger 80. Mich
olas Lefor IS, Lloyd Junkin 80. Mile
Hoffman IS. Fay Foster 80. Ruth Fish
er IS. Florence Fisher 70, Edwin Fisher
Fsi. Edith Fisher 81, Lola Dryer 81,
Helen Defoe IS. verna Cuskelly IS.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

Unless there is daily action OF the bow.
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
BY taking laxative doses OF Ayers Pills,
Made BY tho J. @. AVER CO., Lowell. Nsss.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
Proposed Amendments
to the Constitution

Continued from page y
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

ment unless authorized by a two-thirda
vote of the people. Provided. hat the
state may appropriate money in the
treasury or to be thereafter raised by
for the construction or inn
provement of public highways.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
PUPILS have GOOD MARKS
FOR LAST YEARS WORK

Following are the returns recently re.
ceived from the state hoard for the ex-
aminations given at the close of school
last June.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION

(CHAPTER 80 SESSION LAWS OF 1911
(Senate Bill No. $780,. w. Plain)
EMPOWERING THE LEGISLATURE
TO PROVIDE FOR TERMINAL
ELEVATORS.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14
ARITHMETIC

X w .
Frances Walsh 6. Mildred Strange
49, Frank Royston sc, Laverne Ro-
qsiette IS. Puma Nichols IS, Herber t
Mckenzie IS. Walther Maser IS. Peter
Lish 90. Wilfred Leonberger 80. Mich
olas Lefor IS. Lloyd Junkin 80. Mile
Hoffman IS. Fay Foster 80. Ruth Fish
er IS. Florence Fisher 70, Edwin Fisher
81. Edith. Fisher 50, Lola Dryer 81.
Helen Defoe IS. verna Cuskelly IS.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-14

Marjorie Lyle rs, Clarence Kruger
70. Robert Hill s., Thomas McAndrews
"a, Harold Lillibridge IS. Clarence
KRUGER IS, Glen Hollenbeck 70. Robert
Hill 80, Marvel Brown IA, Harold Hahn
IS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

the telegram sent by. the union
officials last night.
He can say he was out on a
fishing trip, or some such thing as
that, and then talk of what he
would have done had he known,
Time alone will tell where Har-
rison stands. 1t is in his power to
practically prevent the strike by
using his influence with the street
car companies.
1t is strictly up to Harrison,
and the people of Chicago will
know where he stands when he
answers the telegram of the street
car men.
If he does not answer the tele-
gram at all, there is only one an
swer. 1t will mean that the
mayor of Chicago is afraid to help
out the working men because he
might get in bad with the big
bugs of business.
President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of La
Dor will probably address the
mass meeting of street car work
ers at Brands Park Saturday.
DR.. Henry T. Roop, $50 S.
Campbell ave-, arrested, charged
with passing worthless check.
William Jones, teamster, 1885
w. Madison, cut and bruised
when his wagon was hit by auto
driven by A. G.. Hepit at Van
Buren, and Sacramento.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-06

This is practically the same law
that the council refused to pass at
its regular meeting. Since then
several of the aldermen have de-
cided that the people are making
a kick that demands placating.
Three suspects arrested in con-
nection with the killing of Vii
liam Meise, an 81" road ticket
taker, have been released.
William Lodtman, 1854 N.
Marshheld ave-, said to be veteran
of German army, arrested on war
rant charging him with passing
worthless checks on downtown
stores.
Edward F. Dunno, Democratic
candidate for governor, leaves
Chicago tonight to begin his cam
.paign, starting in the southern
part of the state.
Evanston, just recovering from
invasion of rats, is now worrying
over presence of chicken thieves,
alias skunks.
Chicago, this summer, is shy
513 degrees Of being as hot as last
summer. That's the total of each
days loss of warmth compared to
the same day last year.
"Jack," fox terrier owned by
Mrs. 0. M. Dohl, bit small boy.
Sentenced by municipal judge to
die. Dozen children left court
room in tears.
John Lutz, 2441 N. Harding
ave-, shot in right arm when he
tried to escape from two hold
f1oc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

other call comes for YOU You're
such a popular little nurse that
you are always in demand"
If the superintendent of the
hospital, the assistant superin-
tendent and, all the doctors took
sick l would refuse to go on duty
tonight" exclaimed Madge as she
combed her long golden hair.
This is the fourth evening Glenn
and / have made arrangements to
spend together and every time
I've had hurry cali at the last
minute. Fate could not be so I'M
kind as to spoil this long antici-
pated pleasure again"
Goodbye, dear" said Sue, as
she grasped her suit case to re
port for night duty. "Have a good
time, and tomorrow you can tell
me all about your lark"
ust as Nurse Ellis finished
dressing in her new white serge
suit ard becoming picture hat the
telephone gave a long, loud ring.
Madge stared at it and then said
defantly: q won't! l won't an
swer it." Another and another
ring and then she grabbed there
ceiver and called, "WelI"
This is DR.. Burns" came the
answer, II have an emergency
operation at the hospital that l
wish you to report on at once"
I'll can't tonight, doctor"
faltered Madge. Its impossible.
Get one of the other girls. .
t'What's fhaf7 Yo11're not re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
NURSE ELLIS.
By Rosalie 6. Mendel.
i(Cnnur:o-Le k.-NIE q G,La....

Copyright, by w. G. Chapman
Nurse Ellis rushed up the
boarding house stairs, burst into
the little hall bedrooms and ex-
claimed to her roommate, Hur-
rah! Ny typhoid case is. declared
cured. I'm disohaTgedssand G1enn
Garnett has, asked.1Heato. celebrate
my freedom from3 the tyranny of
a cranky patients goingsto the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Roomers and boarders.
This place having changed hands, is
now in charge of Mrs. Hawkins and
son OF Clarendon. Only first-olass
custom desired; references Phone
953 or call seq Lincoln. l35tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

Christmas IN France Is not a spe-
clal day FOR family meetings and
merry making L Is essentially a TO
ugious festival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times. Csc

FOR RENT-rhree light housekeep-
ing rooms: nicely furnished. Or I'M
furnished 1900 Tyler. Phone 9ii
lS4 Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
ImmoraUxed

Brown-Thats tho cuckoo from q
,lock used 20 haze have tho high
est respect and admiration for II, be-
,ause Il n the only thing that ever
Jared 20 but, On while my wife was
lalking Puck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

FOR SALE Big bargain. one phae-
ton ore runabout buggy. both In
good condition, $3.50 pianc for s25.
Call $40 Pierce S. d. Crittenden.
Isl Ifc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
pnsalhl, 20 Be Too Busy.

A certain business man was 30 very
busy that he could not see anybody
Who called. Among EN- was a good
customer. who went elsewhere-John
A. Rowland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

Fol; RENT-Three nice unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping; gas apply
7VS Harrison street. l3i &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
DAILY NEWS
WANT AID STATIONS.

Leave your Want Ads at 4
any OF these stations for 4
prompt service. They will do
the rest. 4
; OWL DRUG STORE, Buchan- 4
an and Fourth streets. 4
BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th 4
and Pierce streets. 1
; L. w. NEWTON, 18th and I
Pierce streets.
ELLIS 4 HARRIS. % n.
Buchanan street. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
Double Rlnned.

The most modern typewriters are
rugged for billing and some OF them
FOR cooling Philadelphia Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

Nobody has a. yet succeeded IN
suggesting a way IN which boys who
become dissatisfied with their fathers
may work the recall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
A YEAR oF PnII lNTHROpY.
Terrell Transcript.

Terrell Transcript.
Looked at from he angle OF Civ
ing. the year 1911 just passed into
history will be known as the year
of philanthropy, making a record
that the wears to come will have 20
work hard to equal. II is, after all
n rather good way for any year to be-
known. n distinction that any one of
the passing wears might we'll covet
II tremendous fortunes were made,
immense sums were given There
were great opportunities to make
but at the same time the chances TO
give we're not neglected.
A recent writer calls attention 90
the fact that during the twelve
months just closed s252.000,00O In
round numbers. was given by Amer
lean citizens. rich and poor. for phil
anthropic purposes of one sort and
another. There exists statistics 10
show that this colossal sum was do
mated for philanthropic work But
what Of the many gifts o. which
there Is no public record-which
we're made by persons who did not
let one hand know what the other
was doing? Surely the secret gifts
would swell the known total by mil
lions OF dollars. TO say the least.
To be exact. according to available
records, s259,S74 SOS was given to
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
BECAUSE"
By MARIAN L. WATSON



Tell me, You mustl- Eldon said
masterfully.
How can Z? When I don't known"
Mavis answered hesitantly
They were on the lawn. In sight OF
the rest but well out OF earshot-
Eldon shook himself impatiently.
Women are all alike" he said They
care only for the game. never think
Ing how II hurts"
Il don't play games-none worse
than tennis" Mavis protested. with
the least pout
Eldon looked a; her. his mouth
setting grimly. Then am either
blind or crazy" be said. you have
played with me-played fast and
loose. now for six months The game
has got TO end"
"0hl Has IT." Mavis asked saucily.
as II she would leave him, but turn
Ing back after the third step.
He had made no move to follow
instead. stood with his hands clench.
ed and hanging al mis- sides. his eyes
blazing. and his mouth still set
II wish | had a mirror-to show
you how ugly you look right now. "
the girl went on. drawing nearer and
looking at him. Finding him silent.
she added. half under breath. IL
would tell you things-if | rightly
could. But. indeed. can't All
care about Is to have good times-to
be friends with you-with Glen and
all the rest-and keep you away
from the other girls"
Il sect You are a monopolist,' %
Eldon answered bitterly. otherwise
coquette. as heartless as you are
vain. the sort that kills a mans faith
In womanhood-and sends him out
into the world. little more than a
beast"
Dear. dearl All this tragedy vast.
ed on just mel" Mavis apostrophised.
! She was bit frightened-there-
fore she meant to carry things with a
high hand. Very pretty. sadly spoil.
ed rich and willful. she had never
had a serious moment. nor the shad.
ow OF a serious grief. Conquest came
natural to her-she had been a
coquette in the cradle. Truly she was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
AN UNFORTUNATE GREAT
SPEECH.
BY A. w. MACY.

America has produced no
greater orator than Daniel Web.
ster. For we'll nigh half a cen
fury he stood at the head Of
the American bar. and Is stlll
known as the great defender
OF the Constitution. Vet near
the close Of his career he made
one speech that has elouded his
fame; a great speech. but an
unfortunate one. II was In 1850.
when the compromise measure
known a. the Omnibus bill was
before congress. Among other
things u provided for strength
enlng the fugitive slave law.
Webster was a senstor from
Massachusetts He had always
been regarded a. an enemy TO
slavery, and was expected TO
oppose the Omnibus bill with
his powerful oratory. But he
surprised and snqered his
friends by supporting the bill
In an elaborate speech. The ba-
sIs Of his arguments was that
the Constitution had recognized
slavery for fifty years, and ODE
dlenee TO the Constitution was
paramount to every other duty.
This argument. Of course, did
not appeal TO the opponents q
slavery. He was accused OF
sacrificing the principles Of
lifetime TO political espedleney.
A presidential election was COM
ing on, and he wanted 10 be
president He was charged with
supporting the fugitive slave
law for the purpose OF securing
southern votes In the coming
convention. All this he vehe.
mently denied, but his Seventh
Of March speech" was never for.
gotten or forgiven by his for.
mer friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05

Contrary to the general Impression
a typhoon. that Is what Is known TO
the scientist as a welcomed" one.
does not consist OF merely a terrific
gale OF wind with calm SPOT IN the
immediate center
On the contrary next to the center
which may have diameter anywhere
from two miles to fifty where the calm
belt reigns. there Is sort OF ring
generally less than a mile IN diameter
In which light winds prevail. After
this is passed comes the real main
body OF the destroyer. which NAV
have a total diameter OF anywh~s
from 200 to 1000 miles or even NOR.