davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

few which particularly interested me.
The agricultural building is by far
the most important. 1t contains the
vegetable exhibits, apiary exhibits.
pure seed exhibit. which has samples
of plant diseases. and a wooden trough
formaldehyde--that took my eye
models showing diseases Of horses.
cattle. men. etc, also normal condi-
tio1s. and the A. c. exhibit. This en-
hibit is, to me. by far the most in
tcresting. 1t contains apparatus used.
and things made by A. c. students.
Some things made by them are a wire
less outfit, electric fly trap. a hydraulic
press, gears of all kinds and other
lathe work. etc. almost indefinitely.
The different barns, too. are very in
teresting. AS they contain many fam
Gus and remarkable animals. One is
a shorthorn bull. Ringmaster. which
perhaps has won more prizes than any
other bull in this part Of h country.
Besides two cattle barns, dairy and
beef, there are barns for sheep. swine,
horses. three of them for race horses
and one for poultry. Besides these
ftncy work. school rhildren's work,
etc. an automobile exhibit where nine
makes of autos are exhibited: ma
chinery tents where many makes Of
! machines are shown. and about ar
acre of engines and ~separators. The
exhibits are very interesting and in
structive. so. because IL lee.
lures made good n bad points more
plain to us.
The only amusements attended So
far We're the daily performances ir
front of the grand stand and the
aeroplane flights.
This encampment is. l think. ONE
of the largest steps vet taken in tho
movement for better farming. II has
brought boys from counties from
which non have ever attended the
A. c. We have earned much, ant
been encouraged and helped by the
many things told MS. This encamp-
ment will put an expert farmer ir
many more counties. and make GU
state more prosperous than eve be,
fore, We have made the acquaint.
ance of many FIN fellows. and mel
nan men who will he Ion. remem
bered. haven't time to mention
anne but all the mon in charge
every n of them. as Well as the lee
turers. are certainly all right.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
REPUBLICANS ABOLISH SEC
rTIONiLISM.

The kind of ~sectionalisnl that was
especially hurtful 10 the SOUTH" says
Col. Watterson. ended quite a while
ago. Grant began the beginning of
the end. when he removed the troops
in 1877. Cleveland continued 1t when
he put a few rebel h%rigadiers in the
diplomatic service and called a few
more to his cabinet. Mckinley laid
the AK TO the end when he signed the
commissions of Joseph Wheeler and
Fitzhugh Lee in the regular army.
And Taft quite finished the job when
he made a Confederate soldier chief
Justice of the United States"
There is sense in what the Ken
lucky colonel says. In its old pro-
scriptive aspect sectiona1ism was
ended long ago. 1t was Hayes. and
not Grant. who removed the troops
from South Carolina and Louisiana
in 1877. but this is a mere error in
detail which does not mar the truth
of what Mr.. Watterson says. But il
was Grant who began the removing
of the ban on ex-Confederates.
Shortly after he entered office he APP
pointed Longstreet to be surveyor of
customs III New ''IleduS, dnu tilit
was only -four years after the close
of the war. a year later, in 1870. he
made Amos T. Alderman. another
former Confederate soldier, attorney
general. He gave federal posts TO
several other wearers of the gray, in
Guiding Mosby. Hayes continued the
work of bridging the bloody chasm
by removing the federal troops from
the south. and by making Key, a
democrat, as we'll as a former Con-
federate. a member of his cabinet.
Arthur refused to mention the south
in any of his messages as a distinct
section. These We're among the at
tempts Of the earlier republican pres
idents TO abolish the geographical line
in politics.
A still earlier piece Of work in that
direction was lone by Grant several
years before he became president.
Lee said the terms of surrender which
Grant offered him at Appomattox
would have a favorable effect on all
the Confederates. and Lee was a man
who usually meant what he said. and
who never gave tributes gratuitously.
The number of former wearer of the
gray who were appointed to govern
ment offices by republican presidents
would fill a large space in a newspa-
per column. Congress is about to
make an appropriation to pay the ex-
pense of the ex-Confederates as we'll
as the ex-federals VIII attend the
reunion at Gettysburg next July, the
fiftieth anniversary Of the battle. Sew
eral southern men figured in the Bal
timore convention as aspirants for
h presidency. and the fact Of his
southern birth has not been urged
against him by any republican news
paper. and will not be. The Kentucky
colonel is correct in saying. in effect,
that the events Of 1876 have been
sponged off the slate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

said that the soil was the most i'm
portant resource in the world and
that 1t should be kept up.
l enjoyed an illustrated talk on the
manufacture Of steel and wire.
The lecture on Live Stock by Pro-
lessor Richards taught US the fol-
lowing facts: There are different
types of horses. namely. draft, road
and riding. A draft horse should
weigh about 1900 pounds. feet should
be large and round and not too high
or fiat, also wide forearm and can
non, which denotes large bones. 1t
should have a deep shoulder with
good slope. His legs should be placed
directly under his body and the thigh
should.be wide and thick. The rump
should be wide and long. but not slop-
ing. He should have good move.
ment and action.
There are many breeds Of draft
horses. but all are on the same prin-
ciple.
Beef Cattle. BY Prof. shepperd.
A good beef animal should be thick
through back, we'll meated on ribs,
with short legs, small head, with body
forming a rectangle.
Opportunities in Agriculture"
was the title OF an address by Pro-
fessor cooper. Mr.. Cooper proved
that the average profit per acre In
North Dakota was $3.50, which shows
a great opportunity for improvement.
Farm Machinery.
The pillow is the best machine for
destroying weeds, hence should re-
ceive a good deal of attention. Bind
ers should receive attention as they
a a great deal Of grain.
The Fair and Exhibits.
The exhibits which most interested
me were those Of farm machinery and
livestock. also the exhibits at the ar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
CABINET NAY QUIT.

Constantinople. Aug. 2.-The cham
Der Of deputies, after an acrimonious
discussion. voted today to refer to a
committee the governments proposed
amendment to the constitution
whereby the sultan is empowered to
dissolve the chamber under excep-
Of the senate.
Asked whether the vote could be
considered as tantamount to one of
want of confidence in the govern
ment, the grand vizier replied that
he would decide that point after con-
sulting with his colleagues.
1t is believed the cabinet will re-
sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
CAUGHT HORSE THIEF.

' LaMOure, n. D.. Aug. 2.-Af-
ter having been pursued through
several North Dakota counties
and into the Dominion of Canada,
Dewey Malicote, wanted for
horse stealing, has been brought
back here by Sheriff f. w. Crist.
Malicote was arrested in Sas-
katchewan. Canada.
The prisoner is charged with
having stolen q horse from G. n.
DoolittIe on March 81. and the
chase led north into Canada. The
> ucces in his capture is attri-
, buted to the presidency Of the
Canadian mounted police. two OF
whom followed him for two
months until he was located near
Punnichy. Sask.
Malicote was taken before
Justice Wolbert and his hearing
was e for August 8. His bond
was placed at $4,000.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
Second and Third Farm Boys
EnCampment Prize Essays


= = y
The two essays herewith won
second and third place in the con-
test for the prizes offered by the
Better Farming association and
the State Fair association, at the
farm boys encampment during
= the state fair at Fargo last week.
The first prize was won by
: Marvin Kirk of Devils Lake and
: the second by Harold Klumph of
> Fargo. The prize for second place
' was IS and that for third place
, IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

It takes a man months to grow a
mustache. but a woman Ear grow a
figure while she Is dressing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

Have you eve noticed hat a man
with a grievance has difficulty in
sticking to the truth?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

Hillsville is not as large in popula-
ton as New York, but otherwise they
are about equal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

Some men are a great deal more
successful in concealing their yellow
streaks than others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
PercaleS &c

Choose from an assortment Of Der
Gales in light and dark colors; SO inches
wide; stripes and neat designs. Regu-
lar 12Nc per yard. Special for one day
Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02

Amusements.
The annusements I attended were
good. I enjoyed the racing, airships
and diving very much.
General Impressions and Comments.
I have enjoyed this encampment
all that a person could, and 1 appre-
ciate all that the B. F. A. has done
for me. 1t has taught me to be punc-
tual and obedient. 1t is pretty hard
to tell which I enjoyed the most, but
I think it was Governor Burke's
speech and the chance to be greeted
by him.
I feel greatly honored in having
this chance, and will boost for the
B. F. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
How "Unclc Joe" Paid for His Car.

"Cncic @ Paid for His Car.
Did YOU ever hear how Uncle joe
Cannon avoided payment for the auto
mobile which he has used in Wash
ington?' said Richard Williams of
New York.
Uncle Joe had Just Joined a
group of other republicans at the
house. gathered for the purpose of
taking a ride into the country for din
ner. There were some TWENTY-FIVE
members Of the house. and it had been
planned that the party should take an
automobile ride and talk over the
coming campaign The rain interfer-
red, and the party was postponed.
1T was like this continued Mr..
Williams. Il heard Uncle joe tell
the story when he was in company
with former Representative Jim
Tawney and a few other fellows. We
had been out with the former speaker
in his car. and Tawney expressed sur
prise that Mr.. Cannon had adopted
this new means of locomotion. The
old fellow was quick to reply, saving:
Well the women folks insisted
upon having a car and my son-in-law
and 1 finally decided to get one for
them. We got it. and then the ques-
ton arose who should pay for it. I
spit on a chip, tossed it in the air, and
Ernest guessed wet and 1 guessed
dry. 1t came dry. and he paid for the
car"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
Amusements.

ricultural building. I am very much
pleased with the fair and think 1t is
very we'll conducted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
At Washington. d. o.
Wads,yorth.s strcnc1h in Ncw Nork
At Washington. d. o.

Wadsworth's Strength in New York.
1T would seem that there is no
stronger man in the republican party
in New York state today than James
w. Wadsworth. DR." said Burwoll
Hamilton of Groveland. n. Y. "Wads-
worth made a splendid record as
speaker. and in spite of the fact that
he was completely turned down for
the nomination which was his by right
two years ago, he stuck Loyalty to the
ticket and stumped the state for Slim
son, II was in Mr.. Stimson's COM
pany wherever the latter went. Young
Jim is a s%traightout republican who
believes in the party. not because of
its anne. but because of it's principles.
And it is surprising to find how many
democrats, especially democrats who
served in the legislature with him.
who served in the legislature With him.
who are outspoken in declaring their
intention to support the former speak
er.
There is some indication in our
end of the state of support for the
bull moose ticket. if such a ticket
can be successfully financed and plac-
ed in the field. 1t is my judgment that
the nomination of Mr.. Wadsworth for
the principal office in the state will
add great strength to the straight re-
publican ticket, and will more than
offset any losses which the Taft ticket
may sustain because of the Roosevelt
DETECTION. But it must not be forgot
ten that his is a presidential year. and
state tickets will be voted on separate
ballots for the first time since the en-
actment of the Australian ballot law.
This was a scheme of the Tammanv
people to save the state ticket. even
if the national ticket should he lost.
but it is likely to have this year the
contrary effect from that expected.
and enable those democrats who be
lieve in Wadsworth to vote for him.
while supporting the democratic ma
tional ticket on a separate ballot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
Mems Shoes

Choose from a large assortment of
mems good durable shoes in patents. vi
CT KID, gun metal, and tans; all sizes and
widths. Regular So. so and $500 values.
Special per pair $2.48.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-02
Ginghams 12Mc

Choose of al assortment of ginghams,
in checks, plaids and stripes in blues,
pinks, browns, etc.; q inches wide.
Regular 15c per yard. Special 12Hc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
Church Affairs

"Sfgns of the Times" was the tonic
of the missionary meeting Of the West
Minister Presbyterian church Tuesday
night in the Sunday school room of the
church. TO add interest and novelty
to the missionary meeting, the men of
the congregation had been invited and
assigned a subject for discussion. The
meeting opened with the singing of
the doxoIOgy, then Rev. Mr.. c. r Wo-
meldorf offered prayer and the hvnon
''Watchman Tell Us of the Night" was
the doxolOgy, then Rev. c. R Wo-
meldorf led the subject, THE Bearing
of the Present Governmental Condf-
lions Upon the Foreign Missionary En-
terprise in Mexico, Cuba and South
America" Thornton Hardie spoke
upon the same subject regarding the
condition in China and J. H. Rogers
upon the condition in Africa.
Following the discussions of these
subjects, a duet, David and Goliath"
was sung by Rev. ]. E. Abbott and
R 5. James. The subject, "Organiza-
tion of the Forces at Home for the
Achievement of the CHARACTERIZATION of
the World" was talked about by Brad
ford Hardie. ST. A vocal solo by Mrs
X. c. Copenhaver followed. This com
pleted the discussions and a hymn and
the prayer by Ernest Michaels closed
the meeting A social hour followed
with light refreshments served by the
women Of the missionary society
evening was successful in arOusing the
interest of the people that a similar
missionary night will De arranged for
again.
The new constitution and bylaws for
the combined WOman's Missionary and
Aid society of Calvary Houston Square
Baptist church was adopted at the
business meeting of the society Tues
day afternoon in Calvary church. The
constitution was in the hands of the
following: Mrs F. a. Hodge, chair
man; Mrs. W. E Robertson and Mrs.
W. B. Day. Following the adoption Of
the constitution. Mrs. f. a. Hodge was
appointed chairman of the missionary
committee TO arrange a missionary pro-
gram for the years meetings. Plans
were made for d social to be held in
the near future. Preceding the BUSH
ness session was a devotional service
led by Mrs. L T. Frankenburger. The
service was arranged in the form Of
a story including in it the scripture
readings.
To arrange the reports for the year
of the Aid society of East II PasO Bap-
fist church, a called business meeting
of the Aid society was held Tuesday
afternoon in the church. The reports
were put in shape to be presented at
the church conference tonight and the
meeting adjourned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
Dat OF Toson Visitors

Mrs w. H Crump. of Tacoma, Wash
ingtOn, is visiting her mother MIS- =. l.
Worden, 1911 North CampDeu street
she was Miss Nellie Richards, and is
well known in musical circles of the
city
Miss Florence March, who has been
visiting Miss Hazel Priest, left for her
home in Anthony, n. NJ, TUESDAY night
Miss Hazel Priest accompanied her to
Anthony and will be her guest for some
time
Mrs. Samuel Bryan, of Houston, Tex,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James L.
Burroughs, wife of Capt Burroughs, Of
the Second cavalry at their quarters IN
Fort Bliss
Mrs. Frank Hervey, of Houston, Tex,
who has been visiting Capt. and Mrs
James l.: Burroughs at Fort Bliss, will
return to her home in Houston, Texas,
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A French and
NJ, where they viii reside, as Mr..
state engineer of New Mexico.
Frank Esterley and family. well
known residents of Chihuahua, are in
quiet enough to return
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, of Albu-
querqUe, n. NJ, are in FL PasO visiting
friends They will return to their home
in a short time.
R T. Randolf arrived last night from
MADEIRA
Roy Davidson. of Clint, Texas. is a
visitor in the city for a few days.
S. NJ Weber, of Chihuahua, is in FL
Paso for a short stay.
E. c. Slower arrived last night on
the North Western. from MADEIRA
J. L Long, consular agent of the
American government at Parral, is at
the sheldon, having come to FL PasO
to attend the wedding of his daughter
recently.
Miss Jennie Locke. of Captain. n.
NJ, who has been spending her vaca-
ton in Ell PaSO with her mother, viii
return to Captain tonight
Mrs. Henry Keller, of eastern Texas,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmen-
dorf, at 702 Roosevelt avenue. for a
week From here she will go on to
ClOUdcrOft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
DECREASED;
VALUATION REMAINS
Reed Exchanges Artesia
Property For Colorado
Peach Orchard.

Artesia. n N, Jul- 12-The county
commissioners have declined to reduce
the valuations, but nave decreased the
levy over 10 1T cent The Carlsbad
taxpayers arc talking Of taking the mat
ter up with tle state board of cqua liza
ton.
J. D. H. Reel. president of the COM
mercial club, has entered into an agree
ment to exchange his twO-stOry brick
business building and his residence for
ten acres Of a 7-year-old peach orchard
at Pahsade, Colo. He expects to realize
over $4,000 from this years crop.
Prof. c. 7. Grover, the new superin-
tendents of schools, has moved his fam
lily to Artesia.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Wood. who was
principal of the high school last year.
was married to DR.. Maurice Friedman,
of Carlsbad. at Fort Worth, June 10
They took a trip TO Europe and expect
to be gone several months.
The library has been moved to the
Gilbert & Collins block
Fourth of July passed off very quiet
" at Artesia- The sports went to the
Smith & Hanger ranch to take in the
bTonchO busting and horse racing.
while the church people went nienicking
at the old Waltersehefd farm or on the
PenaseO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
Ell Pasoans Returning

". W. Rose, director of the chamber
Of commerce, has returned from
trip through Arizona and New Mexico,
where he has been spending his vaca-
ton. Mrs. Rose is now at Lake Cham
plain. \. Y.
D. W. Reckhart will complete his
coast to coast tour next week, when
he will leave for Los Angeles and the
beaches. Mr.. Reckhart recently re-
turned from New York and a cruise
through the northwest.
J. II. Hackney has returned to this
city after a brief visit to Deming, n.
NJ, where he has taken up a homestead
claim.
G. A. Breckheimer has returned to
this city after a short vacation in
Cloudcroft, n. NJ.
c. H. Cottingham and J. ". Getting
ham have returned to their homes af-
ter attending to the affairs of their
brother who was killed by a falling
tree at AIedfOrd, Ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

love. There isn't room for anything
but the others charms.
They regard the future as a prolong-
ing of the present. Tomorrow will be
another today. and all that marred to-
day was that they were not together
every moment.
That great drawback to their per-
feet bliss will be overcome when they
are married. Hence, they must marry
that they always may be together
Being so completely in love, they
don't think, and because they don't
think they don't realize how much
there is in the future to fear.
Older heads must do their thinking
for them. This Is also a provision of
nature. just as it is a provision of
nature that some one must cover the
baby when it Is cold, feed it at stated
periods and move it back from the fire
when it Is in danger.
The Baby Rebels.
The baby sometimes rebels 1t wants
to play with the blaze, and never haY-
ing been burned it knows no fear.
The mother doesn't let The baby
have its way. She knows pain and
punishment lie that way.
But she sometimes lets a baby of
16, who Is temporarily unable to DO its
own thinking, have its way More than
TINS, She mas Oten Known 10 urge thaJ
it have its way.
A daughter of Is, who PLAYED with
dolls only Yesterday, falls in love with
a boy who IS also a baby. The mother
who grabs a baby away from the fire,
pushes her daughter into it.
She doesn't say. "Wait till YOU are
older" She regards the marriage as
complacentlv as if the girl and her boy
lover had the wisdom of the ages on
their shoulders.
When mothers are as foolish as this,
the only hope lies in girls learning to
do their own thinking. And they
must think. they must know, that the
responsibilities of life are too serious
to be shouldered bv mere girls and boys.
If True Love Exists.
They must know that if they are
meant for each other, time will prove
it, and treat them all the more Kindly
for waiting.
Calf love lboy and gTI loyel may de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10

G6D DOR little couple! And so you
think you were formed for one
another, and are to 90 through
a suppertable kind of life, like two
pretty pieces Of confectionery?
David Copperfield.
T HERE are girls and boys who
marry at 16 and IS. and who are
not more sure they are alive and
in love than they are sure they were
made for each other.
Having filled the order of their being
by marriage, they are as unfearing of
the future as a baby that was born yes
terday. They look at it with eyes as
untroubled and as neomprehending as
the eyes of the baby looks into the
faces of those around it.
1t IS Natures kindest provision that
q baby knows nothing to fear. If, with
its first breath of life, it drew even
the dimmest sense of the dangers
ahead. it would cry itself to death.
Little Thought of Future
1t imbibes confidence and assurance
with its mothers milk, and doesn't
begin to fear until it begins to think
The power of thought and the capacity
Tor fearing come into being at the
same time.
This may explain why girls and BOYS
OF 16 and Is, who are in love, are not
afraid to marry.
Love. stills all their senses, and
when in love they are no longer
capable of thinking. And not being
capable of thinking, they have no
capacity for fearing.
For what they call thinking a prac-
teal world would call dreaming.
Each thinks of the other. Past scenes
are lived over again and coming
scenes rehearsed. Love lives on what
IS said when they are together and
thrives on the memory of it when
apart.
Fear Doesn't Enter Mind.
Fearz There isn't room for it in the
mini Of any boy sor girl who Is II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-10
About Ell Pasoans

Miss Gladys Roman, who recently had
to be operated upon for appendicitis
has reCuperated sufficiently to be taken
to her home, where she is slowly i'm
proving
DR.. and Mrs. ". c. Kluttz are the par
ents of a baby daughter, born Tues
day, July 9.
Miss May Belle Hood. who has been
III at her home sos MUndy avenue, for
the past week is very much improved
a baby son was born this morning
at 4:3O at Fort Bliss to First Lieut..
and Mrs. E. R COppOck, I'd cavalry.