davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

TIA
cam he maneuvers of the Connecticut
anG inaign. in which $4,000 regulars
GAGE. the militialnen of six states en-
attach J., with New York as the point Of
for Il T. and defense, have been ended
studerE sufficient length of time for the
some k.}'H of the art of war to digest
ex,euEiuf the lessons taught by these
eroatiA'ive operations. 1t was the
this tpest war game" ever played in
Office country, and it was observed by
at1a,Mrs from th" war college. military
ondt'Nhcs from foreign governments.
scribe others whose business il, is to OBJ
thelhto The pr;tctical application of new
ern alrlies and new equipments in mod
IN "arfaro.
entgssl, is not %probahl" that there will he
sar,wwre unaIinlity among So many OBJ
dra1 cr.s as tn th" differences 10 he
canGDvn from tn. campaign, hut there
the be no doubt that the acceptance,
machine gun, and the motor car
ii practical revolution in
ISL tactics and strategy of
Competent authorities
opinion that if ii hostile
'eally landed on the New
Nh asst and started upon thu
tar by the blues. the metro
I'll b country must have been
~Ih IL at the feet of the in
in an astonishingly short
for even predicted that the
sta paign in Connecticut has
Il loom of the "~doughboy''-
Roving bodies of infantry.
4 artillery must give place
.roups OF expert mechanics
death dealing machines on
principles.
ork of the aeroplanes was
rly successful. and the re-
their efficiency are expected
ie leading factor in revolutions
lie military game of the future.
LHights We're made. regardless
u weather. Observations at a
~ less than 1000 feet We're not
.>p}counted. But in spite Of all re-
SANCTIONS. the movements of the en-
envy Were practically at all times an
:: open book. 1t is given out that the
49, rategists We're "n~onplussed' at the
leadly feats of the ae~roplanes."
General Bliss, the chief umpire, is
uoted as recognizing the revolution
hat Will be wrought by the aero
plane. His conclusion is that the re-
suit of this unyei!ing of the move
uitIil oI tn enemy Will C0rnpe the
rival generals of the future to dis
card all attempts to outwit one an
other and force them into the reac-
%t;"nary policy of a conflict on the ba-
sis of mere brute strength. Other
Observers foresen a further elabora-
tinn of the battle in the clouds.
II all events there is food for
thought in TIL" fact that AT present
the United states army has Just eight
aercnianes. while France has 500.
Germany and England 200 each, with
more builcinc. and Russia 100. This
bong the case. ii is hoped that the
graphing of the airy navies in the
central blue will not come until We
have protted more substantially by
what We have lust learned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

INSTRUCTION FOR FARMERS,
Agricultural Education is Now
Imperative, Says Famous
RaSI~ooh Dpooldny<



(James J. Hill in New York Times.)
The importance of instruction for
the work on the farm is now univers-
ally recognized. The number of insti-
tutions teaching agriculture in the
United States increased from 645 in
October. 1908. to s75 in May, 1910, a
gain Of more than go per cent in nine
teen months Agricultural colleges re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

In declaring that the new party has
thrust itself into a IL left by
phantoms, Sunny Jim wrote a new
law of physics into the G.. o. P. plat
form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

The cautious Archbold suggests
that before he coughed up that $780,
900 he was tipped Of that . certain
gentleman was a practical man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

1t must at least be sai for those
gangsters that they showed the Gus
tomary New York taste in picking
out their wives and sweethearts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

The Philadelphia mar who laughed
so hard over a joke that he swallow
ed his store teeth must subscribe to
some magazine we don't get.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

petticoat To make bandages for a man
yum over by Il street ear. So there is,
then. one woman left who still wears
that Anticipated garment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

The cranberry crop having failed,
IT begins 10 look as if MIR. Taft would
have nothing worth mentioning in
his Thanksgiving proclamation this
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

Woody Wilson's Aunt Felie says
that when he was a boy he lever
never got in a fight. Well, he'll have
a chance to break that record before
November s rolls around.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

We judge from DR.. Suns activities
that he is trying to live up to those
reports about his assassination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

Evidently they call those fellows
down in Nicaragua liberals because
they are so liberal with their bull
lets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

When republicans fall out demo
Gratis tremble for their turn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

a California man committed sui.
eide on the operating table in a hos
pital. Couldn't he wait for the sur
geono
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

The New York judge who handed
a decision that disorderly con-
duct In the sign language doesn't con-
stitute a nuisance was not referring
to the electric ads on the White Way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

1t begins to look as II in politics
two's company and three's a crowd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

farm of Edward Geary. There are
several japanese and Chinese stu
dents from various American univer-
sites employed on various farms in
the county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

In New York the fellow that runs
a dive is in the swim.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

Britannia may rule the waves
winch Is proof that there are nc
waves in the Panama canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
Bound to Climb.

Bound 10 SIlnlD.
Miss Dora Keen. wealthy Philadel-
phia society girl mountain climber,
upon her arrival at Seattle Saturday
told of the desertion of her party by
five Alaskan guides. who left the girl
and q man. u. w. Handy. to face
death from ~avalanchs on the side of
Mount Blackburn.
Miss Keen triumphed not only over
Mount Blackburn. but also over
Skola pass. being the first woman to
negotiate the latter. She then pro-
ceeded down the White and Yukon
rivers.
After arrival at the mountain from
eight to twelve feet OF snow fell or
drifted each day. The party was
without tents. and vas compelled to
live in snow ave They did not have
a cooked meal for five days.
Or the fourth day three men asked
permission of Miss Keen to leave the
party n return to kennecot. Their
request was granted, and they took
two dogs with them. On the last
day two more made the same request
and left with the six remaining dogs.
They never came back, fearing for
their lives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
Out OF the Ordinary
A Pctucoat Tourniquct

The prompt action of an unknown
probably saved the life of
James Dickinson of lrvington-on-the
Hudson when he fell from the rum
ming board of n north bound Eighth
avcnu surface car. His right leg
was severed below the knee by the
wheels. AS the car crew and several
of the passengers went to a telephone
to send in an ambulance call, an au-
tonrobile came along. a young wom-
an jumped from the machine and
pushed her way to the injured man.
why, he's bleeding to DEATH" she
exclaimed. Hasn't someone a rope?"
Then the handsomely gowned wom-
an bent down and tore a portion of
iler petticoat in strips. While by
ISLANDERS held the unconscious mans
leg, she made a tourniquet. clamping
the petticoat bandages with a stick.
Having the victim placed in her
auto she ordered the chauffeur to
drive to the Flower hospital. When
the automobile reached Seventy
seventh street and Central Park west
the ambulance was met and the in
jured man transferred.
Without waiting to give her name
the Woman climbed into The machine
and was off.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

New York Aug ad-Keir Iardie: Jr. sol of the nosed Socialist mem
s.oddalt of Scotland: They Were sweethearts in childhood and have been
his bride "a brought ito this country by his father, who will make numer-
ous speeches in the interest of the candidacy Of Eugene v. Debs before e
turning to England.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
Here to Study Institutions.

chance Of carrying Indiana than does
Roosevelt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31

Nothing seems worse than the
toothache to a man who has the
toothache.
AS a man grows older, he learns
that the handholder's union doesn't
get enough pay for overtime.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
PssoNs OF MIMIC WARFARE.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
Zion City "Dealed."


Pork, oysters and tobacco invaded
and found lodgment in Zion City.
'Desecration" and "deflement" arc
the words Of the wrathful and ex-
cited Prophet Gilbur Glenn Voliva.
.An humble German has established
Il restaurant. where he sells roast
pork chops under police protection.
When the late John Alexand.r
Dowie. Elijah the Second" founded
Zion City he, in the capacity of pro-
phet. established the laws. He de-
clared holy war on liquor, tobacco,
FORK. oysters, theaters. drug stores
and physicians. None of these was
allowed within the limits of his
sacred city. These rules were incor
poratcd tn. the 1.100-year leases which
were issued by Dowie and formed the
basis for the city ordinances. Like
the early prophets, he pronounced
pork unclean. and he declared the
oyster a wandering sewer.
A moving picture show started this
week. The followers of the prophet
were horror-struck. Police guard the
show house.
1T promise that the Lord will
wreck a terrible vengeance upon
Wormser. the pork distributor, and
the disciple Of satan, the picture
show man." said the prophet to his
flock. The devil. II he is doing 1t,
is sending crowds Of anti Dowleites
to both places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-31
4 Congress.

The flow of "gab" at this session
of congress has surpassed all records.
Never in the history of this legisla-
tive body has such a volume of ora
tory been produced.
The figures demonstrate that during
the present session approximately 49,
5000 words have been turned into
the Congressional Record. The size
of that volume has grown to 1908
pages. The session has continued
266 days.
Other sessions have been longer
and many have considered matters of
importance, but none haSshow d,
such a reckless use Of the printing
power.
The first session Of the Fifty-frs,
congress. which passed the Mckinlc
tariff act. is the nearest approach tc
the record of this session. That SEES
sion existed 304 days and the record
grew to 1883 pages.
The second session of the Fifty
third congress, which enacted the
Wilson-Gorman tariff act, existed 2Gs
days and the Record comprised TO-.
ZIG pages. The first session of tn.
Ftft:eth congress continued for 321
days. but the Record only covered
1926 pages.
What is known as the War con
eress. the second session of the Fifty.
fifth, lasted but 215 days and tn,
Record showed but 1863 pages.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

Mrs. II. q. Allen is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. John Page, near
Slater.
The Monday Club will meet
next week with Mrs. J. p. Huston
and study Roman history
LOWS Neal of Blackburn has pun
chased a 20 horse power Chal-
e auto here this week.
Mrs. Rosa Pike and son Willie,
of Fremont, Neb, came In Tues
day for a several weeks visit to
Phil Gollong's.
Mrs. Lorenz Rasse Is visiting her
parents in st. Joseph. Mr.. RAISE
accompanied her up but Is back to
look after his business.
Mrs. Obed Noble is making an
extended visit to her daughter
Mrs. Howard NJ. Willett, at Lyons
Mich. On her way home she will
visit her sister in Chicago.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas and children
came down from Kansas City
Kas, Sunday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Scheide. OF
College Addition.
A. r. James 10 home from the
M. 3. Conference II Springfield.
Collector Auer and sister spenI
Sunday visiting in the Fish Greek
vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
The met"

is the name OF the big fifteen thou
sand dollar serial story which will
appear In The Weekly Kansas City
Star soon, for the newspaper
rights OF which the author receiv-
ed $4,000. The story, pronounced
the greatest this popular novelist
has written, will not be published
as a book until II has run serially
In this newspaper.
The theme 10 the Italian Malta,
and against that sinister back
ground the author has thrown the
softer colors OF nm absorbing and
fascinating love story. The story,
while tragic In tone, has the hu-
NOR, sprightliness and action that
have characterized his previous
successes. :,
"The Net" will be continued In
liberal installments each week.
with fifteen powerful illustrations
by Howard Giles. The subscrip-
ton price OF The Weekly Kansas
City Star 10 Is cents a year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing
a copy. Address,
The Weekly Kansss City Star,
Kansas City. Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
Of BOURBON POULTRY CUpr
COULDN'T TAKE HINT
Patient Wanted Advice rhat suited
Her. and Would 90 Where che
Could Get u.

Doctor" she Dlaintivsly sail. Z
want you TO tell me Just what II the
matter with me-
There IL nothing the matter with
you" the doctor replied, after he had
questioned her concerning her symp-
toms. except that you need = good
rest. Go away to some quiet place.
where you 10 sit or lie around and
DO FREQ from worry Of any kind. You
don't need medicine. Il wouldn't do
ycu any good II you took IT,"
Where would you advise me to
sof"
"Oh. you must suit yourself about
that. There are plenty OF places whore
you car go-any place that II quiet,
where you can cit or lie around win
DO"
Thank you. Do you think Atlantic
City would be . good place for msr'
NO. don't 60 70 any place like that.
Select some quiet spot whore you will
NOT have 70 worry about & Jssing or
anythng Of that kind. II you could %
up into the woods somewhere. or II
you could spend q couple Of months On
. Montana ranch, It would - The
best thing In the world for ysp"
~oAs Well. rye Just had IN new
gowns made and II you can't give me
any medicine that viii make me feel
better ] shall 90 to some oth0 doc
tor. Asvsr ala believe yo1$ knew
anythA& anyhow
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
&c Apple Dumpiisis

One and one-haH cups sihed -four; 4
kasfoonfni salt: 3 kpei kdspooslns
&c Baking Rwdey; Y cup shorten
ing; about y CUP miLk;; apples.
Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples. sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the -four. salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples In the cups, givingita smooth cx-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. Invert the pan on a large serving
dish. Put aspoonfui Of hard sauce above
the apple In each dumping and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This 70 only one Of the many new, delicious aud
appetizing recipes contained In the X { Cooks
Book, which may be obtained [rcs by sending
the colorcd certificate packed In every ascent
can Of X G Baking Powder TO the JAouEsM MIRO.
Co., Chicago. be sure to get the 25-ccnt sisc-
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book cor
uhcatcs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

The Saline County Implement
Co. Ia making many improvements
In their building and they ara very
likely to erect a modern brick
building soon they say. "a.
The difference between
a dollar saved and N dollar
spent is two dollars. Buy
Devoe's StDndard Paints
from j.. A. Whit. 34tf
J.. p. Fulkerson Of Salt Springs,
said they had aheavy frost in his
section Wednesday night.
A. c. Potter will have a public
stock sale on Oct 18th.
c.. j. Fitzsimmons Wednesday
bought o~ne-eighth interest In the
i2o acre farm OF his fathers es-
tate west OF town from his sister,
Mrs. Margaret Dumolt at $3.50 an
acre
We entered the autumn season,
according to the calendar, this
week. According to the weather,
we jumped from summer to win
ter. Saturday the night and day
we're OF equal length.
Mrs. John r. Hall entertained 4
number OF friends pleasantly a
a ONE O'Clock luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mlrs. D. r. Scrutchfiead
left Friday TOR Colorado Springs
to spend the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

Horace Leonard is home from st
Louis on a vacation.
J. p. Evans of st. Joseph, was
here to see his mother over SUM-
day. returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mira. II. Fl. Downing Mon
day entertained at dinner three Of
their groomsmen OF twenty-five
years ago-C. N. Buckner, J. p.
Huston and J. P. KEN of Macon.
]. H. Lakin, Of Blue Lick, was
here Monday at the Single Tax
meeting and left us a nice selec-
ton Of apples, including Wolf
River, York Imperial, Huntsman's
Favorite, Golden Russell, Black
Ben Davis and Gano. He says he
has 700 bushels for sale at 500 for
those who call for them.
Chas. w. Hincher, col, formerly
of this city, came In Saturday from
Emporia Kansas, and took out a
license to wed Mrs. Manda Harris
OF Alma. He said they would be
married at Alma by Rev. e. d.
Burns OF Blackburn, on the 2eth
and would reside in Emporia. This
Is Rev. Hincher's fourth matrimon-
ial venture and yet he entered It
cheerfully.,
Miss Minnie Orear, teacher Of the
primary grade In the West school
building resigned recently to re-
turn to her home i'm Kansas City.
She was succeeded by Miss Mabel
King. She was very capable
teacher and her long service here
makes her almost indispensable.
Miss King Is a graduate OF the
Marshall high school and warrens-
burg Normal and will look atfer
the primary grade in avery able
manner.
Chas. Niemeier says the report
that he had to pay a fine In Ger
many or that he was detained or
questioned Is not true, and that he
vas asked TO show his citizenship
papers In New York City only.
The report was started he thinks
by a picture he sent back from
Germany showing himself in mill
tary uniform. He was treated roy
ally while there among former
friends and relatives and gained 20.
lbs. on the trip
There are many rules for meas
uring corn. Inquiries conducted
by the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture show the following In
common use: sixteen cubic feet of
corn In the shuck )or II extra well
settled, 10 fect) make a barrel.
The number OF cubic feet multi
piled byt he decimal 4 gives BUSH
els. Multiply together the length
width and height OF the pen or
crib, In inches, and divide by 1900
for old corn. or $500 for new
corn. to get bushels. Where II
can be done corr should be weigh
ed, rather than measured.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

A. c. Potter who attended the
Lee sale at Gillian Tuesday said
there was nice crowd present
and prices good. Mr.. Lee and
family viii 60 to California and
will be accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Ballard of
Hardeman enjoyed a visit from
their children last week. James
Ballard, Of Shreveport. La, re-
turned home Thursday after a
weeks stay; Robert VIM to FL
wood, Ind, the same day after a
weeks stay; MIRA. Ada Boyd return
ed to Wichita, Kansas, Friday az
tar q months stay.
-Hia&insville, rme rs
BlOckD also Wellintton
and Lexintton coal at the
Ice Plant. Give your or.
ders to the Steak Ice
Go. 38tf
The Slater FAIR u in full blast
and promisss to be 4 biz success.
Mrs. q. r. BrzuchAlsh and little
son, Hiram, returned sunday week
from q weekS' visit 70 Mar hus-
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
LANDLORD ENJOYS THE nks
Friend d Tenants In French Capital
FnAs HImssif In Something ~
Dilemma. :.

Dor snos that French public bsns-
factor known ~ Cochou. who cham
ptons poor families who cannot and
lodgings, has rsckonsds without his
host. Whenever q tenant has trouble
with m landlord and desires 70 put
him to ihconvenisncs he SENDS for
Cochon. The latter 10 always ready
10 get even with landlords. and eager
" responds to IN the invitatieps he
receives.
A student Il the Ecols dss Arts and
Manufactures was at ioggerhsads with
bis landlord and obtained the break
Ing Of his lease for nat IN the
Boulevard de s~trasburg. Before clear
Ing out he thought he would liz . 1T
Tie fun at the landlords expense.
A message was ssnt to The indis-
pensabis Cochon, the srstwi1le SEQ
Rotary Of the Tsnants' league and the
founder Of . similar institution. CoehCn
ssnt The student three families. each
eonsistlns q four childrsn. The faui-
hes Aid not enjoy their new epn1tuRp
long. for Ne landlord e&(oino6 onrsoe.
der for their lmmediato expnlsion.
The svtcte1 families now look to
Cochon to And new ouartsrs for them.
Cochon doe not know where bs can
dnd them, HE responsibility n .
heavy one, ybr once the table have
bssn turned upon him.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27
Local Items

Local items
r. J. Thorp, Jr. was on the sick
list last week.
We pay cash for country
produce. j. a. Whit. 34t
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. CLANCY were
here from Herndon Monday shop
ping.
A big crowd was here from the
county Monday at the A~nti-Single
Tax convention.
Alex Spencer was up from
orearville Monday on business and
made us a pleasant cali.
The Republican county central
committee will meet at the court
house Saturday to re-organize.
Mrs. T. A. Cartee last week step
ped on n rusty nail which caused
considerable pain for awhile, but
she Is better.
25c cnn of baking pow.
ders TIC at j.. a. Whitts.
34tf
Ar. and Mira. C. j. Lisetor, of
Charlton opunty, are guests OF the
formers brother, Frank Lisetor
and family.
Constable Adams OF Malta Bend
last week arrested Dave Applely
on charge OF selling Intoxicating
liquors and brought him to the
county Jail.
L. C. Elgln, wife and little son,
OF Burlingame, Kansas, came In
last week to attend the Elgin land
sale, and visit relatives In Nelson,
Napton and Slater.
VIM. Huston Ia down with scarf
etina. He believes, from his expert
ence, that life Ia one thing after
another and In his case nothing to
boast OF.
Nat Thornton and family OF
Nelson, spent Sunday at J. w
Riddles northeast Of town. Mr..
T~hornton's mother accompanied
them.
Mrs. Milton Cramar OF Black
water has returned home after
spending several days with her
friends Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Riddle
OF northeast Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armentrout have
moved into the First Presbyterian
manse. Rev, r. c. McAdi,, the Few
pastor, will occupy the upstairs
front rooms
Buy Red Label Coal from
A. Whit, MI. Leonard,
MO. 81
Mrs. C. X. Scott and daughter.
Miss Pearl, returned home Satur-
day from Richland, Mo, after a
very pleasant visit OF two weeks
with the formers brother, c. M.
McMahan.
Cedar Camp NJ. w. Al had a
pleasant time Monday evening.
Why shouldn't they, with an album
dance OF fried chicken? They arc
preparing for more 'good times
in the near future.
Mrs. Chas. Overly OF Kansas City
returned Friday after a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. It. A.
Cartee of northeast OF Marshall.
t. A. Ca-tee bought a bunch OF
i6 hogs from Joe Brown last week
for $113.
Buy Star Br,nd Shoes
from j. A. Whit. he QUAR-
antees every pair. 34,i
Mrs. w. L. Herndon was given a
pleasant surprise by her friends
last Wednesday evening. On her
return home from church she found
q jolly crowd awaiting her to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Refreshments, music and onver-
sation helped pass a pleasant even-
Inc
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-27

We wish to thank each and every
one OF our friends, relatives and
the N. 3. Sunday School for the
many lovely floral offerings ten
dered US In the hour Of our bere-
avement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Wright.