davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
SCIENTIFIC KISSING.

The kissing-bug germ spreads con-
Ia gion in divers ways. but eve with
such fatal results as in scientific cir
cles. There is something about the
sight Of a pair Of pouting lips. fresh
as a rose in TIL dew Of early morn.
and puckered persimmon-like. as If
about to go into action. which drives
the average professor into spasms.
Minneapolis. is the latest victim. and
his CASE is. indeed "a serious one. as
is proved by the fact that he has just
succeeded in Kidding his system Of a
new method Of hygienic OSCILLATION
which puts him in the very front rank
of the long-haired reformers. Declar-
ing that kisses spread appendicitis. he
announces that the only safe way to
kiss a woman is to press the lips
firmly and passionately upon her pho
tograph. This. he is at pains to ex-
plain. is a satisfactory method which
has the charm Of being hygienic.
Just why kisses should spread APP
pedicitis. rather than sprained ankles
or sore thumbs. is neither here nor
there. We shall pass this without
quibbling. The real point is the pho
tograph. Should it he caressed affec-
tionately upon the back. just below
the inscription. From Mabel to Har-
old?" or upon the first page? Is pas
t%eurization necessary? DR.. Hall leaves
US in doubt as to many OF the details.
OF course. being a consistent man.
as all scientific gentlemen are. DR..
Hall practices what he breaches.
which leads one naturally to wonder
whether he Is married or single, or
wants to be. Then. too. it is quite
obvious that he carries his theory to
its logical conclusion. for which. we
believe. scientists have a veritable
mania. SO it is to be surmised that
when he dimes he simply goes into
his favorite cafe, calls for the menu.
looks 1t over. inspects with gloating
eye its delectable story from entree
to cafe noir. snakes a toothpick when
the waiter isn't looking. and saunters
out. refreshed and in~vigorated. In
stead Of hailing a taxi. all he has t
do is to look at one and he Is as good
as home. It's a wonderful system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
tMemphis Commercial Appealo

A knowledge Of contemporary Euro.
pean politics will not fail to impress
the reader Of the danger t o interna-
tional peace in the Balkan wal drama
whose bloody curtain is now being
raised along the Turkish frontier.
Herr Theodore Wolff, editor of the
Berlinger Tageblatt has made an ex-
ha ustive analysis of the Balkan sit
uation as it affects European politics.
and his conclusion is that. the situa-
ton may my day bring about a Eu-
rope-wide conflict.
Austria now has a seaport on the
Adriatic at Trieste. Fiume. another
seaport. is held TO be Hungary's gate
way to the sea. In 1909 Austria took
complete possession OF Bosnia and
Herzegovina. ,
Between Servia and Montenegro the
shaded district is called the Sandjak
OF Novibazar. This territory is Turk
ish, but under the treaty Of Berlin
Austria was permitted to garrison It.
though the civil administration is still
In the hands Of the Turks.
If Austria could follow up taking
e Bosnia and Herzegovina by an
would he we'll upon it's way to the
Aegean sea.
Servia has no. seaport. The Serv.
ians and M~ontenegrins are both Slavs,
and II Servia could secure Novibazar
Austrla's march to Salonica would he
halted and the Servians and Monte.
negrins would become closely. united.
Servia could then enjoy the use Of the
M~ontenegrin seaports.
Russia wants to maintain the Bal.
kans for the Slavs. Russia 10 the
chief encourager of the Pan-Slavic
movement. which Is a demand that all
the Slavs he united into one Grand
federation Now Russia, since the days
OF Peter the Great. has looked with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Attacks Upon Rulers.

Russia's greed is in the same direc-
ton. and Russia would look with in
difTerence to Austria dominating West
turkey in Europe If Russia. were per-
mitted to control constantinoplc.
In the end. unless there is an acct
dental conflict, We will probably find
france. Germany and England stand
me together for the status quo in the
alkans They may permit the Turk
ish mpire In Europe to be d!smem-
bered II the portions are to be distri-
buted to the adjacent minor states.
but they will not permit without q
fight territorial additions to Austria
or Russia.
The Servians are bearing into the
N~oVibazar territory and are attempt
Ing TO form a junction with the Monte.
negrins. The Turks will have a bat
tie both to the north and south.
The Bulgarians II Turks are mass
Ing around Adrianople.
their forces toward Salonica. Left to
grapple with the four nations at pres
ent engaged In the war, the Turks
have an advantage. While the four
nations may fight the Turks with great
enthusiasm singly, they do no. fight
well as a unit. Their common hatred
Is against Turkey. but the servians
ana the bulRarlans hate n another
Notwithstanding that both are slavs.
And though the Greek is a brother to
them in religion. he is o a brother
IN race. They do not dwell together
happily.
Turkey in Europe is a menace to
tho peace Of Europe. but there is also
a great danger that the abandonment
OF territory in Europe by the sultan
would result In a great war for the
control OF the deserted territory.
The very e Of a war growing out
OF abandoning Turkey In Europe has
been the controlling factor in Turkish
rule being permitted by the great
powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Of machinery in Canada is unduly re-
stricted and prevented.

OF machinery IN canada Is unduly re.
stricted and prevented.
Inasmuch as the factors contribute
ing to a monopoly Of control in Can
ada are practically the same a. are
involved in the suit brought against
the company by our trust busters.
much interest attaches to the prac-
tees which met with disapproval over
there The vital complaints which
the board gave heed to as establishing
the charge Of monopoly we're that the
manufacturers were deprived Of adj
vantages that might accrue II they
were free to avail themselves Of the
benefit 10 competition in the supply
Of shoe machinery. a privilege enjoyed
by none Of the 1SS factories in Cana
da. and that such restriction Of conf
petition was made possible through
control of patent rights.
The shoe company's defense was
that superiority Vt machinery and eff
ficiency of service would not be suffi-
cient security to the company. and 1t
was Of primary importance to the
company that the leases he imposed.
1t was admitted that the leases were
to give the company security Of rev.
enues from royalties by preventing
the use Of other machinery. If the
We're obliged to abandon the
tying clause In the leases the COM
pany. it was testified. would be COM
PEELED to change its system Of doing
business.
Accordingly. it was announced that
<h& aNNA~aN ~, 10 ohN,,t e., epAo$ tie arm
factories in Canada on a great scale
and open a chain of retail stores for
the sale Of its boots and shoes. It Is
claimed that this project will delight
the Canadian consumer. who now Is
to Pay higher prices than
American for nearly all
kinds of footwear. Just how the old
factories are to meet this challenge
to a war competition has not as yet
developed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
A Survey of Balkan War

greedy eyes upon COnStantlnOple.
Russia's ports in the Baltic are froz-
en- over during the winter and, holding
Consta ntinople. Russia would have an
all-the-year route from the Black sea
into the Mediterranean.
Both Russia and Austria are long
ing for further dominion in the Bal
kans. Each would make a grab but
for the Jealous Watchfufness OF the
nther.
Roumsnia is esteemed to be the
great neutral kingdom between Russia
and part of Austria and the Balkans:
but the Roumanisn MS are in close ouch
with Russia. and II It came to a con-
fict would form an alliance with the
Muscovite.
II h Bulgarians. S%ervians. Monte
negrins and Greeks have any success
against Turkey. Roumania may Join In
the struggle.
Germany is more interested in the
Balkans now than was that country in
the days OF Bismarck. Bismarck at
tached no Importance to the Balkan
states. It was he who said that ev-
cry man In that country was not
worth the life of a single German
grenadier.
Germany and france now have a
common interest and that common in
terest IL against both Austrian and
Russian aggression to the east and
south.
England's part in the diplomacy Of
n situation Is underlined. The Eng.
nshman, however. will throw his in.
terest on that side where his COM
merce is greatest.
n Englishman may not fight to
!iberate an oppressed Christian, but
he VIII fight for a trading advantage.
Austria Is yet greedy for Turkish land
that would let her through the seaport
at Salonica.
servia would fight to the death to
prevent Austria taking over the Noyi-
bazaar region.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
TRUST BUSTING IN CANADA.

The order d~issolving the Canadian
branch Of the United Shoe Machinery
company Of Boston. which came with /.
In the operation Of the now dominion
anti.combine law. will not be resisted.
Tho company will conform to the rul.
Ing and desist from requiring pur.
chasers of Its machinery to carry out
clauses Of the leases which restrict
the . Of the leased machines where.
by competition in the manufacture.
Production. purchase, sale, and supply
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Billy Papke. the Illinois Terror, de-
feated Georges Carpenter in a ter
rible seventeen-round battle in Paris,
the French champion having all the
rouge knocked from his face, and los
ing his powder puff in the melee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Comfy Candidates.

Comfy CSNdtdateS.
Treasurer-Ho!t a. Shaw.
County Judse-L. K. Hassell.
superintendent az Schools-M. Be-
atrice Johnstone.
Register of Deeds-A. II. Lodmeil'
Clerk of Court-M. ". S%paulding.
States Attorney-O. s. Burtness.
Auditcr-G. P. johnson.
SneriN-John D. johnson.
Legislative Candidates.
Representative. Fifth District
John Kyllo.
Representative. Sixth District
John T. Freeman.
State Senator. Seventh Distriet-H.
4 Bronson.
state Senator. Fifth District-o. o.
Trageton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

A Hackensack bank has started the
innovation Of requiring thumb prints
as signatures on checks. Customers
desiring to prevent accidental losses
should be careful not to handle their
checkbooks With dirty fingers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Perhaps the ambition Of Honey Fitz
Of Boston to go to the senate will be
checked by the information that gen.
tlemen desiring to sing Sweet Adel-
Inc" in the capitol are required to go
down in the crypt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

There are only $500 cuss words in
the English language" complains the
Louisville Courier journal. Are you
counting those Marse Henry invented
when Woody was nominated?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

The Annapolis MILDLY expelled for
making a plebe stand on his head will
now perform q few stunts on his own
uppers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Alfonso has bought an old tumble
down house that useo to belong to a
man named cervantes. This king 1.
always doing something Quixotic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Mccormick's contribution of s12,.
500 was indignantly spurned by Man
ager McCombs-after the fact that it
had been received leaked out.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

We see by the papers that the Hon.
Rube Vanguard is going to Paris to
study music. The music of the
spheres:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Diamond Jim Brady has given
100000 to a hospital where he was
recently operated on. They must
have taken out not only his appendix,
but his preface and index.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1912.
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.
For Congress

For CON2rcss.
First District-H. T. HelEesen.
Second pistrict-Geo. NJ. Young.
Third pistrict-P. D. Norton.
For State Offices.
Gcvernor-L. r. Hanna.
TJautenant Goyernor-A. T. Kraa-
bel.
Secretary OF sta:e-Thomas Hall.
Auditor-Carl ~Jorgenson.
Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
ATTORNEY General-Andrew Miller.
Commissioner O. 1nsurance-W. G.
Tavlor.
Commissioner ~ Agriculture and
u bor-w. c .Gilhreath.
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
:ion-E. j. Taylor.
Railroad commissioners-W. =.
Stutsman. O. p. N. Anderson. W. H.
Mann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

The report that Bert cummins
would vote for Wilson was a mistake.
He is still for Tcddy-miRhty still.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

There is never any question Of pre.
cedence at a MacGregor clan banquet.
every place being the head Of the
table.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

1t seems to the average person that
Becker has already had one mighty
good opportunity to prove his inno-
cence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

The query as to whether murder
can be bought in New York like a
pound Of steak or a peck Of potatoes
Is answered in the negative.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Some Of the current events in Jack
Johnson's career indicate that maybe
he mesmerized Jim Jeffries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

DO not fail today to read Champ
Clark's article on how to become
president. 1t is written by an expert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Judging by the walters strike in
Cuoy. somebody must be yelling for
a third cup Of coffee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

e reveal preferences which l pre-
sums are the result largely of home
influences. The students at the COL
lege come not only from Pennsyl-
vania. but from all parts of the coun-
try. many of them. l am told. coming;
from the states as far west as Nevadn.
In northern Pennsylvania, especi-
ally the northern oil fields near the
state line. the sentiment is largely di-
vided. While Standard Oil influence
predomtnates the politics of Mexican,
Potter. Warren, Venango, and other
counties of what is called the northern
oil field, the influence of the independ-
ent oil producer is also felt. Both Of
these classes of producers are, as a
general rule. rabid protectionists; but
this year It is hard to tell how the
rank and file Of the independent pro.
ducers will vote.
I'm my opinion it is the silent vote,
that is. the men who are giving no in
timation of which candidate they per-
sonally favor. which will finally deter
mine the result this year. There is a
great army Of silent voters. and I be.
lieve that no n can with any degree
Of accuracy predict the outcome in
November"
Gives Maryland to Taft.
"Mr. Taft is gaining in Maryland at
d iale tNdl PROBABLY Will give him the
and Gov. Wilson are losing" This
is the view taken by Col. Jerome
Joyce of Baltimore.
1T certainly looks like Mr.. Taft will
carry Maryland" continued Col.
Joyce: Baltimore city has close to
$4,000 votes. and the margin between
the " great parties has always beer
close. There were about 5000 voters
who registered as progressives but to
Offset this detection from the repub-
no doubt that MI. Taft will poll a.iarg-
err vote than Col. Roosevelt, however.
The democrats will elect all their
Gandldates for congress. except in 81.
undoubtedly will be returned. and /
think his majority will he greater thar
1t was two years age The doctor is
very popular with his constituents,
democrats as we'll as republicans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
(poMtacal Advertisennent)
Attorneys Endorse Judge Charles F.
Templeton for Reelection

70 the electors Of the First judicial District:
We. the undersigned members of the bar and practcing attorneys
election the Honorable Charles +. Tempeton for Judge of the District
Court OF this district.
Judge Tempeton is a man OF mature wisdom. large experience.
wide education and sterling integrity. He has served a District judge
Of this district for more than IL years with honor to tho office and
credit to himself.
". ]. Mayer.
H. A. Bronson,
We. the undersigned members of the bar and practcing attorneya
of the First judicial District c.dorse and respectfully recommend for
election the Honorable Charles F. Templeton for Judge of tho District
Court Of this district.
Judge Tempeton Is a man Of mature wisdom, large experienc.
wide education and sterling integrity He has served Al District Judge
of this district for more than IL years Will honor to the Office I'M
credit to himself
three-fourths Of the attorneys Of this district are supporting any
other than Judge Templeton for District Judge. We do not IA.
heve there m more than two pracucing attorneys Of the district who
n not supporting him.
(sgned)
Geo. A. Bangs. c. ] Murphy. Scott Rx
=. -" SoNey. sec. II" ROBBINS. j. I. Wineman.
Fred 9 Duggan. Geo. D. Kelly. {. q. Skuiaaon
~ :. WM NO.. SAM :. adchn w. I. + Goodison.
y. D tchette A. v. A. Peterson. Fred A. Kelley
J. F. OConnor. Henry O'Keefe. Jr Anselw inernon
I. A. Chance. M. o. fIaugen. walter = n" asi
B. p. eandNe. F. = She'll Leah A. Rennett:
W.. A JOY. Jas I. Barry. A. e. Sheets
q. P Bates J. q. Hamilton. c. Z Samaon
o. {. Trageton. Perry S. Johnson. Wais%
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Entered as ssccnd class matter at the
post office at Grand Forks. North Da.
kota. under the act Of March 5. 1873.
official Paper Of Grand Forks County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-04

my person. declared the Bourbon
pretender, is nothing. My principle
Is everything. I am the pilot who
alone is able to lead the vessel into
port The feigned self-abnegation, the
cool assumption Of divine designation
the insistance upon personal possession
Of the scepter of justice, the very words
uttered by the Comte de Chambord in
1873 are those Of Roosevelt Of today.
Can Il be within the range Of pos
sibility that the intelligent American
people will grant the appeal which the
ignorant French peasantry rejected
with scorn? Incredulous of danger as
we may be, are we willing to take so
much as chance Of inviting a strug-
gle for the very life Of the republic at
the instigation Of an American Bou-
langer, who, uncontent with the honors
equal to those conferred upon the faith
er Of his country, stretches forth eager
hands for the glory Of a Diaz or a Cae-
sar and shouts continually, II they
want the sword, then we will give
them the sword?'
Roosevelt or the republic? That is
the issue which transcends all others"
Mr.. Harvey declares utter chaos
would result from no election, and he
says "a situation whose aggravation
might easily end in catastrophe can
be averted only by the election by the
people Of Wilson,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-04

Will Stand by Wiley.-It Is rather in
teresting to hear Gov. Wilson, who mas
been described falsely as a man OF
theory without practical experience,
explain why boards Of experts are Of
ten disappointed. 1t is because the peo-
pie make too much Of their answers.
The Remsen board for instance. an
swered the question put to 1t by Presi-
dent Roosevelt correctly, according to
its light. It expressed the opinion that
small quantities Of benzoate Of soda
were not noticeably harmful 1t did
not answer the other question which
DR.. Wiley would have put, II he had
had the power: Does benzoate Of soda
permit a food manufacturer to palm
off decayed food as good food?" DR..
Wiley has shown that 1t does. The
New Jersey governor, like DR.. Wiley,
believes in forbidding the use Of pre-
servative with this dangerous power
and record. He has pledged his hearty
support to Dr. Wiley's policy. AS
neither ex-President Roosevelt nor
President Taft have succeeded in en-
forcing the pure food law and have al
lowed DR.. Wiley's enemies to frustrate
that law, those who believe In safe
guarding the foods and drugs Of the
people ought to have no difficulty In
deciding how they will vote.-Chatta-
nooga News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-04

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
WILLIAM BRUCE saaAoTIRo NJ
LlEvgp vcTiM on MvRogR-
oUs AssAuIT.
"kiLLEo WHILE HUNT1koe
ACCORDING 70 RGPoRTa
Feared vleisnes Fse Past TWs Years,
Following Arssl On Charge u Mur.
dsrins Nativs-kiiisd csissnhian In
Self ps4snss But We cenvIstsd Fep
Crims-8avsd ey Intssvsnaien.

Washington. Aug. l4-wnliam Bruce
McAiaster. American vice consul ~
Cartegena. Colombia. has bssn shot
and killed. First dispatches to the state
department today reporting his death
did not say II It was an accident or .
murderous assault An investigation 70
being made.
Mr.. MoMaster was killed last Sum
day while hunting" according % the
report to the state department. which
came from American Consul KsnpeD
Cartagena. An attack upon his life two
years ago and the strain imposed upon
his relations with the Colomb bia Judicial
authorities, az q result Of his effort tc
obtain full punishment for the would
be assassins. axcites the suspicion OK
officials here ~ to the cause OF hiD
death.
Killed Native in 0slS osfsnse.
About two years ago because hs had
killed a native In self defense Au1GaS-
tar was attacked by several CoiOm-
bians and dangerously wounded. He
was arrested on tho charge Of murder
and. tho acquitted by . lower court.
was found guilty ana ssntsnced TO 1n-i
prisonment by an appellate trabanaI
The United States government Inter-
vened and there was = now trial re-
sulting in his acqu1ttal in June. 1910.
but he had ever since been fearful OK
further violence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-14
paEs,DENr p,sAPPRovEs OF
MEASURE BECAUSE lr 10 NOT
PROTECTIVE, HE SAYS.
DECLARES FlFrY-NINE ALLIED
INDUSTRIES ARE AFFECTED
Explains That Hs Does Not wish 20
Go on Record a. Saying That There
A.. Mo Item. in Schedule Which
Should Not Be Reducsd-othsr Tsls'
graphic ews.

Washington. Aug. IA. - President
Taft today vetoed the steel bill. In
message to congress the president said
ne disapproved the measure because IL
provided for revenue only and took no
account Of protection Of American IN
dustries. He condemned the ways and
means committee for refusing pubic
hearings on the bill His veto was ex-
pected.
Mr.. Taft gave as another reason for
his veto that the bill affected not only
the iron and steel industry but fifty
nine allied Industries, which he said
we're worth separate classification.
Mr.. Taft wrote he was not prepared
to say there were no items In the steel
schedule which ought not to be re-
duced. but ne pointed out that its ad
-a!orun rate was an apparent reduc-
ton Of ID per cent from the duties OF
the Wilson law.