davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
KITCHEN FIRE BARS FLYER
Hose Across Track at MassIIIon, o.,
Holds Up Fast Train Eighty
five Minutes.

Massillon, O.-The combination of
two thin lines Of hose and a fire in
John Barteos back kitchen, held up
the Pennsylvania eighteen-hour
New York-Chicago flyer recently and
forced the company to grant it's pas
sengers rebate on the fire. Firemen
stretched two lines Of hose across
the tracks to reach the fire and caused
q delay Of eighty-1ve minutes to all
traffic
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
RATTLEsNAKE IN HIS CELLAR
Kansas City Man Gets the Scare Of
His Life, but Proves He
Was Sober.

Kansas City, Mo.-When ]. Eagle.
1892 Belleyiew avenue. heard a noise
in the basement of his home he took
a candle and went to investigate. He
was somewhat agitated and at first
thought he might be seeing things
by candle light" when his eyes rest
ed on large rattlesnake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
Paris Generous In Thse''

Paris is generous in statue
to her heroes. Voltaire. for
is honored with four Memories
are two 70 Diderot. Of -1''
Encyclopedias" fame. TAe
but melancholy profile Of ne
fred de Musset is to be seen
places. Jeanne dare has four
Lamartine. statesman, poet az
lutionist, has two efhgies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
HaIr Muased By LIahlnIll

Edward Kones prefers IN &c
to comb his own locks ane
lightning would leave then
When his house. in Sullixan
was struck the electrlc'u
small burrows about his skun'
the hair on his head IN even
It touched. His injuries, 'e.'
stroying his hair. Il Is sa,e -.
Observation-Disclosures NortD =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
SIR EDWARD CARSON CALLED DICTATOR.

A remarkable pen-picture OF Sir
Edward Carson. the leader Of the
unionist revolt" against home rule
In Ulster, who in short time has be-
come one OF the most talked OF and
powerful men in the United King
dom, is contributed to the London
Graphic by Philip Gibbs.
Mr.. Gibbs. who as a descriptive
Journalist has made for himself a
place something like that OF the late
O. w. Stevens, says in part:
sir Edward Carson is the dictator
OF Ulster. The people Of
Ulster. apart from that Catholic
minority who on half-holidays may
hang him In effigy on street lamp
posts. are puppets who dance when
he pulls the strings At the word
Go" fro< him they would advance
at quick step to any kind Of danger
folly. and death He can play upon
their emotions as upon a fiddle with
more than FIVE strings, with fifty or a
hundred thousand strings pIucked
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
unutterabIy Shocked

Paula-Is the new play rea'4
moral?
stella-simply scandalous'
filed with indignation .
the manager dared to onsf e.
thing to a respectable Dus' 49,.
you must see 1t at once.
Blaetter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
Inv Till lLEENI[LE,II(6IHI11
A. WENDELL JACKSON'S MIGHTY COUP
Who's Jackson %


A lot of bankers have been asking
this question during the past few
days.
Jackson? Why. he's the same per
son who financed China to her recent
$4,000, 600 loan when the so-called
six-powers group of bankers repre-
senting Great Britain. France. Ger
many, Russia. Japan and the United
States wouldn't lend the budding re-
public all this real money.
This new factor in world finance Is
a Massachusetts Yankee. His father
was a seafaring man-no wonder the
sons rovings around the world. Jack
son was born in Chelsea. Mass, but he
was only a boy of six when Jackson,
ST., decided to pioneer it to Califor-
mia. The family took ship to the
Isthmus and the train across. and so
made their way to California. The
boy went to public school in San Fran
cisco and then to high school-college
~as not in his thoughts. This In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
when Glasses stick.

When two glass tumbler' ~.
stick together so that there
of breaking in getting theI
put cold water in the inner =.
hold the outer one in warn y
they will separate at once
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06
Farmer COUGHS Up Stone.

Charleroi. Pa.-Harry Sample, q
farmer. coughed up a lung stone
weighing IA ounces while in cough,
ing At. The stone is one of the larg-
est in medical history.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

tho qualities Many
them N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-12-06

nom their hearts and ready culver
OF his He holds their hand
He has put spell them
demgcd
week their cianorous enthusiasm
shouts and he
victory and accepting his ure tuphai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
RSONALS
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Key Pittman returned from Reno
on this mornings Train
James Morris left for Reno this
morning on a short visit
F. NJ Clark was a passenger for
Los Angeles this morning.
Clay Tallman was an incoming pas
senger on this mornings train.
Harry Murphy left for the Nevada
Alpine mine on this mornings train
Miss Mabel Hoffman left today
for Sacramento for a months vaca-
ton.
Neil MeGee left for Blair today
after spending the last three or four
days in Tonopah.
Florence Mcneil left for Yerington
This morning where she will teach
school the coming season.
Frank Macy and son left for the
Nevada Alpine mine this morning
where he is interested in a lease
Mr. and Mrs. 7. F. NJ. Fitzgerald.
who spent the last few weeks at
San Jose, Cal, have returned to To
nopah.
d. Ashland, general agent of the
Tonopah & Tidaweater railroad,
passed through Tonopah on this
train for the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Mitchell and
.wo children are registered at the
Mizpah from Manhattan and are to
ocate in Tonopah
Captain W. G Cotter. the Golden
Arrow mining man. is in from that
district for a brief stay. He expects
10 return to Golden Arrow tomor-
'ow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
BARGAIN DAY

house. porcelain bath and
toilet, running water. electric
lights, gas and sewer connections;
also lots 25x1O0 feet, 1915 cash.
or $1,000 time payments. $3.50 cash
and $40 per month; no interest.
Tonopah Investment Co, in Do
browsky's jewelry stsore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
GERMAN MILITARY
AlRMAN is KILLED

MUNICH. Bavaria. Sept Z. ~ A
German military airman was killed
near here today during a reconnoi-
tering flight.
Lieutenant Steger of the Bavarian
army had assembled in his biplane
to make a report OF the position Of
the opposing force in the local ma
neuvers. The weather was stormy
and when his machine had reached
a height of 300 feet It suddenly
buckled and fell Lieutenant Steger
died shortly after he was picked up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
POLICE SAVE MANY
FROM BURNING

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Sixty-two
persons, As of them children, were
saved from death in a row Of burn
ing tenements in De Graw street,
early today by four po-
'licemen All OF the 81 had been
overcome by smoke and we're carri-
ed half conscious from their rooms
TO the street.
The principal loser in the fire was
THE International Provisional com
tpany, whose four-story packing house
was swept by the flames and dam
aged to the extent of about $150.000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
CITY SELLS COAL

TWO HARBoRs. MINI. Sept. u
After several months spent in in
Testigation Of alleged coal trust at
Duluth and Superior. the city Of
Two Harbors again has resumed
the retail handling Of coal The
majority Of the city council are so
cialists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07

Clean cotton rags. Bring
them to this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
w. o. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. F. Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
WANTED

At the Bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Where Panama is Duplicated.

In The Justly famous CgIeOrz Cut at
Panama. the splendid equipment Of
steamdriIIs, steamsroveEs, powerful
locomotives and cars Is picking up
and handling, not quite but nearly e.
three million cubic yards Cf earth and
rock Zach month One great assOcia~
ton Of copper mining con- panies, COM
monty known as the "Porphyy cop
pers" in the mountain region between
the Rockies and the Sierras Is hand
ling, Dg similar equipment Two mil
Ifon yards u ore and rock each month;
and the difficulties due 10 the nature
Of the ore and the elevation 81 which
IL is found, are greater than al Pan
ANA, writes George r SCrsLcon. ia
Technical World HaxzzIns for Dec
At the CgIeora CuC the bigne,
peak is five hundred feet above the
CANA EeyeL In rhe OQuIrrn Mount
aims in Utah steam SnOvels are WORK
ing IL three times that heighG-ff-
teen hundred feet above the level Of
the CANON Hhsfz struggles the sErzn-
Eesc Mining town In America: the
town Of ElIrry-Ege hundred fnha1it-
ants composed Of sc1rs II different
nariCcalicfes: Lhe headquarters Of the
nfn1 executives and tie workers and
Ehe only outlet over, gn6er- or across
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

The -arEes- panorama ever used OF
4 stage will oe seer in Madame
Sherry when that sensational nGst-
cal hit canes u this city IN the near
f1rEre This cauvzs Is Ezed ia the
secrL1 act and serT=s - Z background
showing the famous sk7Liae Of Ee1
YORK rs sze1 from -E@ Larbor, The
ss=1= Is the deck q 4 yacht anchored
fl -ne Hudson and .-sC before the
curtain Cerents- the craft s SEN 70
steam way TEe effect 4 noCtcc IS
Cc1aEn=C oE -Le moving pa1oEzIz
which ~ IL E1to.Cz brings I'll the
famous landmarks Of C3er NzaLaCC-
II 20 view The a1CleLce 4E easily
CLsce-E ms singer Tower CCe HEcSDC
Terminal Building. ELe >E~spenstCu
Bridge The RaCLe-y ard finally the
>EaC-z q Liberty Al idea n cEe
musical III oorLaZc- Il WocGs~ Frzzze
and LeC=r=-s Ha1are S1e-y nay
D. obtained from the tzcG thai Ir r.
gzI-=s four I-i112 dcrlzs 70 1G .EsE5ce
20 It's musical ssC-e The pri1cEpal
veal part Is that Il TT1cne Sherry
I IE-EIe co-ve1E gfr- 3Lo suddenly
lids Eezef In CEe midst Of lies
z4se-Ees and os=s ler 1ear- 70 CEe
1Cl -IzeE young 1zE sls nee
Tlen CCe-= Is the 2zr- a Ez-nzrine
cCe 1n-esee1er, % w-os@ -1.e beings
aEe coEic Numbers q -Ce pjee
Went IN InpGr-zEce . the rae q
Lula the zacdezIc Cz1cer- Wlo 9rsC
l11rc1cs -h= aaCl=1c@ 20 those
haunting sCrails- ETT Little
15V-re1z Has Z H=41l1g All is
Owe and then clz-z . Lle par Of
Psp5ra- tie arzrT spanish girl Eao
carries ne- Jaeger IL Eer
ar1e- Esdane SzerT Will &c
-Er=seaEAd he-e 81 the kennedy Opera
House Fd1ag a1gzC y5v- =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

for com mercial utility and Tor mill
tary proves as to warrant the legend
of selection 70 the Delphic oracle.
The nine centuries Of Byzantium
were indeed rich with the deeds u
Otanes and Darius HystaSpes, Of
Pausaulas. Of Cimon, Of Alctbtades, Of
Lysanqer. II Epaminondas, and Of
Philip Of Macedon. Much 0t Greek
history and Of the story OF The i'm
memorial conflict between Europe
and Asia. conferred upon the hills
overlooking the Golden Horn, "where
the narrowing mplegades whItened
the cliffs Of PrOponsis with spray. -
Nor must we forget that when
Byzantium fell beneath tine might OF
Seyeru-. the Roman empire In the
act Of destroying IL opened the way
for its own destruction for with the
Disappearance Of that fortress city the
passage Of the straits vas assured 70
the GOChs from the Euxine 70 the
Mediterranean
a new era vas begun in the history
Il the world when: on May II, $50,
the new city on the old site became
Constanrine's imperial seat, marked
With the o-rciaI recognition and adDp-
ton u Christianity / was indeed
the first great Christian capital and
a. such it seemed 10 enjoy d charmed
existence. Before IL was 4 half
century old Valens was crushed at
AdGanople, but Constantinppie held
out against the cOnquering horde OF
Of GOrhs and Huns. 1t was attacked
by the Ayars. kinsmen Of the BQ.gars
twice By the SeIjGx Turks aud twice
by the Bulgars. but 70 them all the
walls Of Constantine proved impre-
giable. Strangely. the place which
for nearly nine centuries vas the
great eastern oqlwark u Christian
Europe vas FOR the first tine captUr-
ed and looted by the armies Of Chris
Cian Europe itself, p~roressedly on the
fourth crusade against the Turks,
After its restoration 20 the Greeks il
vas twice assaulted by the Ottoman
Turks and IN the second occasion,
largely because Of the conduct Of E1-
ropean Christians. it fell into The
hands which ever since nave held il
in 4 savage grip
That date. May %, 1852 mas ever
since been rightly regarded Is Z oil
the great landmarks Cf history, from
which the annals Of succeeding cent?.
ries were conpGCed- II ConsCznciGe's
foundation Of The city marked D. new
epoch, no less 50 did the second Ma.
hornets conquest II IL; not 50 much
Jec4gse Of the Byzantine power which
VS. thus finally destroyed and which
had .1ng been a OiriabIe remnant Is
because Of the commanding position
which it gave 70 rhe couqgers- II
c1a foundation q the city vas coincl'
dent with the Official adoption and
Or0n1lgoriOa Of Christianity, its fall
gave rne rrizn chant IapeC9s 10 E1s
movement which revealed the -Zis-
teace Of the Americans and opened
the ue~ world 70 civilized settlement
II might De TOO nLcu % expect the
roendf1g disposition Of the city 20
be married with circumstances Of
com pa-zDte n01eu5 % EEe world; FeE
il would oe rash too greatly 20 de-
pr3clzEe is possible signifca1ce
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
LE-s-S---l-Ls-

N=E York T111z= E1zzeTer
-az D. zLa 1E-=e1 aZzc1ue cf zre
1-=sen- VA d TE-zce W laF cau1-
1er5a azzz rEa- zE1r1sr sCoc1
las -eeE 14-s=1 il TIE zzrTeGz
zzs1grT q C11s1azEIl0pa Il mar
-z-ztz z1e szgEsaI q GLa Ottoman
Tzrs s3r Eezr - a5ze Bat Z VII
-z-s exist gEF 1E a2zrzace NICER
al ElIEr1zElGCag Eza-z1e1 neE-
zIzF- instead 1f icing -E= seal q :
1c~=r II 11ce III 1e-1a AID Ine-c-s
z1c =Esl EEE with - s5aa q life
Initial such u 1Ee -Eza1je-a CT
-1T Cc Il 1ue E1Ecn Tor azarF sig
Ea centuries a znd71 4a.fv ii
TIE zsG -za d -le x1rcs asra-r
c1Ea Z ia za1e1gs l5cn TIE q
caE- #1rr 1TzIa snIF 1g Ier-an
ArEe1s and Roma Tndezd- K W.
-acz11 BFZz1El1I spontaneously win
t. il ha 5n u aSIe for usrz than
-~]aHEFFe Centuries z5nca the
A-zz- znG Megzrans fGaBdes. il On
. site - supeESig chosen mr beauty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
A Saving Disposition.

At funeral Ia Scotland a stranger
clad In solemn black had taken 4 place
In one d the carriages His presence
had attracted the curiosity 81 one Of
the other three occupants, @hO thus
addressed him,
YEN be brither o the corp"
No" replied the gloomy stranger
I'm no brither O the corp"
well, Ghen.' pursued the curious
mogner. "yeITDe his cousinE''
No, I'm not Cnas," MAS the Cantzl-
Ting reply,
"No," went on the Insatlate qGer-
ant Then yen be d friend u the
corp=1
MOI that either, admitted the
stranger To tell the truth, I'm not
ueeI myself and as my doctor has Or
dered ne 70 take some carriage exer-
cise 7 though this would BE- the cheap
est way 70 take ic-'-SaElonal Month
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Were You Der in a Hurry
TO cox A MEAL

1t saves the life of the range
because the wear of intense
heat at the fire line is not held
at one spot on the fire box
Innings but is distributed.
No other range has the
adjustable CRATE. 1t is pat
ented. The latest discovery
IN range building.
Quick Action ranges have
every desirable feature that
any high grade malIeabIe
range has and they have the
CRATE lifting device besides.
They cost no more than any
other high grade malIea0Ie
range.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

twenty miles Of the most rugged
mountains In North America. There,
in a long narrow cash between peaks
rising Two or three thOusanT
above It, lies Bingham, one or the
greatest copper producing am ps Of
this world.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Couldn't Get 70 Rehearsal

An actor, being unable 20 aGd Forx
on the stage add needing his meals,
anaIIy obtained the promise Of coo
dEctor's !oo N the street car lines
When DO I feport>''
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

The following letters remain Uu.
called for In the Canton post office for
the week ending Nov 10, 1912.
GOOD uin, q. q.
Morrow, Miss frankie
Ronif, Mrs Frank
RGssel, 5Ioe
In calling Tor any 81 the
please say 40 -glscd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

.:At4a, n. sharp, said the man
4ger.
Shades Of Booth" exclaimed the
Thespian. II couldn't stand such
hours. The fines would Offset the sal
ary Why, I'd be late for rehearsal
every day"-Loulsville Courier Jour.
nal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Appropriate First artist-W hat
shall I call this ~plcturet 1t represents
a devil chasing a poor lost soul.
Second artist-How does Just one
damned thing after another strike
yOu2- Williams Purple Gov.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

zE C-=s z CE or -arc
- Ut -EzE ard zzz-e cz
a16 zz 17-= a al =rIzzzs
~ scczzz Eae-Cu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

At his WIS ud.-"Im al ny wits
end. " said the king, as he trod % the
testers toe Williams Purple CON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
SCHOOL
-COntinued fr0m Iast weekI
JLASSIFILAIION AND SALA Z
les OF TEACHERS.

J.. Committee on Classification.
The Teachers Committee and the
Superintendent shall constitute a
committee on the Classification Of
Teachers Said committee shall be
vested with the power Of classified
ton Of teachers. in accordance with
the following conditions, 'subject TO
the approval Of the Board.
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
: THREE Classes, There shall
be three classes to one Of which each
teacher in the elementary department
must be assigned These classes shall
be know as Class c, B, and A.
,. SALARY SCHEDULE. Member
ship ia Class c will entiCle a teacher
to q monthly salary of from 3+5 70 $50
in class 3 from $50 to 3j5 IN Class A
from 35j 70 500. In addition TO The
salaries oaid as teachers, principals Of
buildings shall Or paid = per month.
I Glass G. All elementary teach
era now il the employ " the Bard
Of Education and otherwise uncIassi-
fed shall be c~yusIdered as members Of
Cla~, C. and may become members Of
Others classes upon the Conditions
"@I-7- l'7'~'H- 1@' w
assigned a. the discretion 0. the
"o4'4' ID e'lN1I "a" VI D. pI'''--
ed conditions uf eligibility are com
piled with. All Teachers hereafter
uDlOVed who have not Won assign
L7Hl l." lass Dor y sNa'. '3 mem
7'9 VI -'a@ - P'''"7I I-@o 1"7'
nave n41 a. Gas l@' Js4'97Npe'Ie"ce
Ut nave EI&~"@-7- 'Lo- I'-7 3-'3U001
co1r'@ "l Z STATE uo'H@' 9I'''oi u
o--t7I SIMEON Vi ss-a' Ut S-p7l'D1
STAINING au1 nave -@4 oH7 year , eA-
p7Ii1'LIT
9' INST A7@|I-7I9 NH'
nave "77H "7-"1'H u N'@>o 'o'
three years caHh3- "''iI d p~a'~i'u
-h4~f LN!' bJ@Id -Al797 I-1s STc1I0
admission 10 H7mH7f9L'p 10 some
MINER class
D. CLA79 o Inc C1-d'I-Ju9 u
eiIEi't'liE Tor aPpticallHH 40r aHHLS-
:" membership 10 Ia" >A@.t
DC a. l1!L1"'-
"a SUCCESSFUL teacLInz EXPERIENCE IN
4 grade actI'ot .D1 al l7@s1
three years
To- F1aa4@tIDn from 4 STATE hHEna'
coiies7 OF pIN7f a'ICDl d equal Siam
ing oE successful aCten92nce Al Z
sI2hd2fa college III university Tor al
least Two years nay De aGcePIs1 III
lieu u y years EXPERIENCE
sci Possession Vi 2 CeFLI1c@Ie or
1ip.'Aa 4ppIo'4 ny 0h1 174I-7'7
committee ana Superintendent
gdl PRESENTATION OF Z c7ftl1caE rom
the CITY Superintendent q regular
ana PRONG 4-L@A1aLCe al the annual
county institute ana a. a1InDhI@a
CITY Le4cI-eN meetings. HlhAk LH7
sSnooi year Pr7ceal0s aPpllc@Ilons-
pfo71HeA LH@' LNe IeacLlsf vas Ia 1E1
service u LIE D0@FH 0-I4ns a@I year
" EH%
CATION APPiAaLloN iD' &ALH'oA
!" Class . OF must x" III wiling,
A-S - -@- -D- 1@17- --@- I~7 ~|'-1
nus u --0'-- -IT- y ~1-'L@u~a'S
1.-17-|e Liza al 1ot1-'-''-9 u 7'~-
Ol-'-' 1--WE O074
AAHA or A1A7H@@- A7---
Oia-ir III O'@S "-7- ~-o7 >@~-1-
sian 0I~i-- =, D- - 0'
--1L9 az "-- ~I1' -7@
c4AL-"~ ----- : L"s1-lDI q Z -7-"
o1 ~@ = -'l -.Iz 1t-@- @-l Yeas
~- ~
~-- III ~-a7 -- - -1 1-7
YEA
1~ --
7'-1'-'l-k ''- @P--I--'~D -D- 1-
SIX ~ sd. 1-~L-- 81 --"
-.- ~-@1 d "--1- -~D yam
49, 9~- -7@~
-7 - 7@- L.47 - ~-- -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

He Didn't InstructOr-Did you
filter thisE
Youth with a sly smiIel-No a
afraid 1t wouldn't stand the strain.
Harvard Lampoon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

CzE EzT q =T=T hundred III
azta-As Eur lz Landcz E1Ticz s1--s
81 EcrszfIE = EASING TIE z-z1-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

His Inteuded-A-WhO was the
girl BlIukS vas with the other even
iug<
B--WhY. that vas his intened.
A-Well, all can say is that ne
hasn' Z the best Of Intentions. Cali
fornia Pelican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

Oh, Yes,-May-Do you NEEDLES
practice viy~i5ectiOn?
HaroId-Oh-yes, Tom and split
the Kitty last night Wisconsin
Sphinx,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22

And didfyou have to wait
for the ff to burn W strong
before u stove was ready
for busfss:
Whyi not use a QUICK
ACTIfN Range and turn the
fire uE to the top OF the stove
with he adjustable CRATE as
easiE as any gasoline flame
canfte turned up: Turn the
shsk4r handle on d special
screw shaft and lift the fire to
close contact with the top Of
tn. range. In ten minutes the
spve lids will get red hot.
urn the CRATE down again
and in ten minutes more the
lids will be black again. What
does it prove:
EsaVes time: II saUss burn
ing unnecessary fuel: It holds
tire Unh j small amount of
frsl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-30
HEAR THE DRUMS MARCH BY.

Sarah, Sarah. Sarah. hear the drums
march byi
This is Decoration day. Hurry and be
spry
Wheel me to the window. girl Fling 1T
open hight
Crippled OF the body now and blinded OF
the eye.
Sarah. let me listen while the drums
march by.
Hear 'em! How they roni I can feel 'cm
in my soul
Hear the beat. beat O. the boots on the
street
Hear the swee, nfe cut the air like
knife
Hear the tones grand OF the words of
command.
Hear the walls nigh shout back their re-
Sarah. Sarah Sarah. hear the drums dance
byl
Blind as bat. can see 'em. for all that
Old Colonel j., stately and gray.
Riding slow and solemn at the head OF the
column;
There's Major L. sober now and well;
Old Lengthy Bragg still a-bearing of the
nag;
There's old Strong that tented with so
long
There's the whole crowd hearty and
Hey, boys. say. can't you glance up this
way2
Here's an old comrade. crippled now and
grayl
This is too muehl Girl. throw me my
crutch!
can see-I can walk-I can march-I
could hyl
No. l won't sit still and sec the boys
march by!
oh. fall snd 1 hlnchl I can't go an inch,
No use TO futter; no use TO try
Where's my strength? Hunt down at the
front
There's where l left ii. No need to sigh:
All the nillss split There's no use to cry
Plague o these tears and the moans in
my ears!
Part of war is to suffer and to die
1 must sit still and let tho drums march
by.
Part of war Is TO suffer and to die
Suffer and TO dle-suffer and to- Why.
OF the crowd Just yelled at so loud
There's hardly one but is killed. dead
and gone!
All the old regiment. excepting only l,
Marched out of sight in the country of the
night.
That was specter band marched past so
grand
All the old boys are a-tenting In the sky.
Sarah. Sarah. Sarah hear the drums
moan by!
WIN Carleton In Harper's.