davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
WHY DELAY?

You want to be successful-you eX-
,pect to attend Dakota Business college
land get a good start in life some time.
EWhy not now? Remember D. B. c..
.differs from other schools-now is the
livery best time to enter it. It's summer
FschOol is the beginning of another
tyear-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
WITH AVERY co.

Aaker's Business college was asked
to supply Avery Threshing Machine
Co. with a male stenographer. Mr..
Husel was put in touch with the posi-
ton, secured it, and went to work this
morning. This company has been
using A. b. c. graduates for years.
A similar position awaits those who
are prepared.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE

The a%ntiseptic powder to be shaken in
to the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort for tired, aching, swollen,
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
relieves corEs and bunions Of all pain
and prevents blisters, sore and callous
spots. Just the thing for Dancing Par
ties, Patent Leather Shoes, n for
Breaking in New Shoes. It Is the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age.
Try 1t to-day. Sold everywhere, 25c.
DON'T accept amy substitute. Fol FREE
trial package, address Allen S. Ohm
sted, LIE Roy. ". Y. Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05
800 BUSHELS CHOICE

Northwestern Dent seed corn for sale
All picked before the fall rains and
kiln dried, Professor Bolley's germin-
alton test, 81 per cent. Price per BUSH
ell, $3.50. t. o. b. Mapleton. D. Brown
lee. Mapleton. N. D..-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-05

Information regarding Hans S.
Johnson wanted. Last seen in Chi
cago. Wife is sick and brokenhearted.
Mrs. Hans Johnson, car Fargo For
um.-AdVt. -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Excepting in some southern states
Memorial day is now observed
throughout the United States and its
territories in the western hemisphere.
A world Of sentiment clings TO Il and
an ocean Of tears has been dried by
the tender and sacred feelings il has
inspired.
He was true knight Of humanity
who established the day exactly AZ
years ago on May l. James Redpaih
was Scotchman, whose sclf-impos-
ed mission in life was to help the
lowly and oppressed. AT 10 years
Of age he was an editor on the New
ork Tribune; and that he might see
slavery for himself, at a time when
the question was deeply agitating the
country, he visited the South. lived
in the cabins of the slaves and jour
neyed on foot through the seaboard
states. He became an abolitionisi
and during the war served as an
army correspondent. He was in
Cha rleston when that old. aristocra-
tie South Carolina city surrendered
ard wishing to raise the negroes to n
higher plane Of civilization he offered
his services as superintendent Of
education and organized the school
system Of the state. II was while
serving in this capacity that he
created Memorial day, or as il was
then and subsequently more general
ly called Decoration day.
One day while teaching in Pres
byterian church lot Of black gam
ms. for whom no place could be found
in the regular schools, he suggested
to them the propriety of decorating
the graves Of their friends and de-
tenders who lost their lives in the
fight for freedom. One little girl sug-
gested that all should 60 and get
armfuls Of posies and "jes hide the
graves from sight till we caint see
EN- again nevah no more"
The suggestion was acted upon. A
day was set for decorating the
graves; wide publicity was given to
the idea and on May |, 1865, 10000
persons, with a battalion of soldiers.
participated in the first Memorial
day. The idea spread. II was taken
up by the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and four years later Gen. John
A. Logan. commander in chief.
changed the date TO May 30.
As the graves of the nations hero
es are decorated with flowers. the
minds of men aud women should be-
decorated with earnest thoughts.
We do not render full honor to u
man who died for his country unless
We do all We can to make better the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
MeII0NN DAY one Or GREAT SIGNIFICANCE

country 10 which he gave his life.
The celebration Of Memorial day
has lost long since any trace Of bit
terness toward n gallant though
mistaken brother, now back in II
brothers place. The rancor of con-
flict has passed away. Only the
heroic memory remains; the heroism.
and the pathos.
The soldiers who have gone to their
long sleep would bc the last to ask
that the full tide of life be checked
or in any sense perverted or darken-
ed on the holiday dedicated to their
deeds and their memory. All that
they would desire. were they where
they might speak To their country
men today. is the right spirit Of pa
triotism, the right loyalty To all that
is just and honorable and worthy of
the nations splendid story. And
that they would find in the hearts and
souls of the American people in larger
measure than ever before.
Decoration day is one of our no
blest and most useful memorial days.
BY showing respect for those that
lived and died bravely, We iill with
ambition and aspiration the young
and the strong.
Respect for the dead that were
good or great is the incentive Ia
goodness among the living.
And respect for the dead, which
Decoration day emphasizes. is power
full in reminding men of their duty Ia
those that live and need hclps
The ranks have thinped. but now
It's Death and not the singing bullet
that takes the toll. Only u handful
of survivors remains, but enthusiast
tically they don the old blue uniforms'
and with eyes iear-dimmed with
mingled memories Of joy and sorrow
they meet once more TO pay tribute
To the men who wore the little bronze
button. the emblem Of service 10 their
country that all the money in the
world can not buy, and all the rank
and position cannot command.
To us of the second generation
was reserved the task "to bind up the
nations wounds" to heal the rancor
of civil strife and to seal anew in the
best manhood Of North and South
the compact of a true blood brother
hood-a compact destined to be rati
fled afresh on each recurring Mem
orial day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
Needles Family Return heWe

J. c. Needles, station agent for the
Missouri Pacific company at Wav-
erly, No., who with his wife and three
chilren have been visiting Deming for
the past two months. left for his
home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Needles
and the children went home about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Needles was connect
ed with the local freight Office Of
the s. p. while here. and the children
attended the Deming grammar school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
Big Pump for Chino Co.

The Chino Copper company at
Santa Rita has just ordered a 5000
gallon Layne and Bowler pump for
service in the main water supply Of
the camp. The pump was ordered
through +. A. Mooney. local agent
of the Layne and Bowler company.
This is the second large pump that
the Chino Copper company have in
stalled at their plant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Mrs. y. j. Brewster Of Myndu-,
u. q. Cozar Of II Paso. John Wood
ruff Of Myndus. Frank l.. Buchanan
ct Albuquerque. and Hugh Michel
more Of Elephant Butte. were visitors
To the chamber of commerce Monday.
c. o. Mclean Of Clovis. came III
from his ranch Monday and spent the
day on business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
Woman Bound Over

Mrs. JEFF Maxwell. chargedwiih as
sault onMary Goggan with a revolver.
appeared before Justice of the Pence
e. {. Rogers last Saturday after
noon. and. after waving examination.
was bound over to the grand jury in
the sum Of 5000. which she furnished
and was released.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

II. b. Zimmerman Of Fl Paso. for
merry manager Of the local plant Of
the lee and Electric company. is in
the city assisting the present man
agement in going over the plant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

". l.. Howe of Bernardino, n. NJ,
arrived in the city Monday to make
arrangements for the shipment Of
several carloads of cattle to Denver,
Colo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

John NJ. Wylie Of Silver City was
a visitor in Deming the early part Of
the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Miss Frances Barnes Of Tucson.
ARR. daughter Of Travelling Freight
and Passenger Agent W. y. Barnes
OF the Southern Pacific, who has been
visiting IN Deming for the past week,
returned to her home last Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Attorney e. e. Royal Of Silver
ciIy, stopped over Sunday on his way
TO III Paso.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

nah. fleeing from the presence of God
sailed hence into the storm, only to be
flung overheard to the whale. the pre-
else site of the house OF Simon the tan
ner where Peter tarried many days, and
the tomb of Dorcas, the woman full of
good works and aims deeds. whom the
apostle raised from the dead.
But they were less definite and volu-
BILE about the more recent ways and hab-
itations of Napoleon. After they had
held prolonged town meeting on the
subject. the chief spokesman sought to
explain and excuse their ignorance by
saving to me, You see, gentleman. Ma
poleon did not get into the Bible" And.
OF course, that was his fault. not theirs.
The Tales of n CANVASS.
The fathers of the Armenian monas-
terry. however, qualified IN profane his
tory by showing me the very cell in
which Napoleon slept while he made
their monastic home his own, and their
talL imposing CANVASS conducted me
down into the cavernous and pillared
place, which. after Napoleon's depar-
ture. became the celebrated pest hospi-
tai of Jaffa, a story l shall reserve for
the proper sequence. There the CANVASS
squatted before an old column and Wig
orously rubbed his back against 1t. while
he recited in Arabic what must have
been an interesting Napoleonic legend.
He also showed me, as a part of Ma
poleon's headquarters, the Offices of the
steamship company, much to the sur
prise of the young Austrian clerks. who
seemed to have been unconscious OF their
historic surroundings. A spacious old
khan near by l shall take the liberty
of Identifying as the place of refuge of
the moor soldiers who Were led forth to
the slaughter on the beach.
! This CANVASS represents a picturesque
and indispensable adjunct Of every Chris
tian consulate and establishment I'm Tur-
key. By a fortunate happening, i found
myself travelling for time with an
American consul and under the protec-
ton of d cavass. the terrifying definition
Of the term being shooting man."
He was startlingly arrayed in heav-
lily gold embroidered Zouave jacket with
flowing sleeves and | might say also
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
IN THE PATH OF NAPOLEON '3 H. 7 5s:s zs'

In all ssThe Path Of Napoleon NO
other scenes equal In Interest these
which Mr.. Morgan sketches today
nlonE the line Of the march from Cairo
TO the battered walls of JANA and Acre,
NO other background In the estire
story appeals so powerfully To the
imagination of men.
n Is the great highway of history,
thropged throughout Win the shades
of the mighty men OF old. where the
Canaanifes and the Israelftes, the
Phoenicians. the As~yrisns, the Baby
lonians. the Persianx, the Greeks, the
Romans, the Saracens. the Tarfnrs, the
Crusaders, and the Turks have fought
and wrought sissre the dawn of our
civilization.
u In the ruad 10 the Old home of
ms all, and hard by rise the mount alna
und stretch the deserts where the three
religions which divide the modern
vorid-Judaism. Christianity, and Ma
hornctnnisn-were Graded. For this
peninsula OF Asia, with it's Jerusalem
and fits Mecca. In equally the Holy Land
Of The jew, the Christian, and the
MosJen.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

ried by storm. and whose governor had
cut off the head of messenger, the
terms were accepted.
why in the devils name have they
done this?" Napoleon exclaimed as he
saw from his tent the band OF captives
approaching. He was without food for
prisoners, without ships to send them
away from the theater OF war, and even
without men to spare Tor a prison
guard If he set them free they would
hasten on to join the army of DeJezzar,
at Acre. \ Indeed, many OF them, he said,
were men he had parOled at the capture
OF lei Arish. What do you expect me
to do with them he angrily demanded.
Their fate was inevitable. In a con-
flict between civilization and barbar-
ism, the civilized force sinks to the level
of the barbarian. 1t is the old familiar
story, heard around the world, OF fight
ing the devil with fire. IL 1t had re-
manned for him. whose own nation was
without sin CT a like nature. to cast the
first stone. Napoleon might not have
been assailed so virulently for the horri-
BILE Jaffa massacre.
The prisoners were marched down to
the beach and shot. Some leaped into
the sea and swan for their lives to the
rocks which make the harbor Of Jaffa
famous-or infamous-the fabied rocks
to which the virgin Andromeda was
chained. But the appetite Of the firing
squads had grown by what 1t fed on.
Not to be cheated Of their full measure
of blood, they rested their muskets on
the beach and by making an Oriental
sign Of reconciliation they enticed the
miserable fugitives from the perils Of the
foaming sea, to shoot them down as they
were about to swim ashore
Jaffa is the portal OF the Holy Land.
Thousands of pilgrims every year jump
from tn cir steamers into the arms of
Arab boatmen. who row them between
the jagged rocks and land them on the
shore Of the strange. tupultuous East.
found the dragomen Of The town over
flowing with amazingly minute informas
ton about the exact landing place in
this ancient Joppa of the cedar of Leb-
anon which the King Of Tyre sent for
the building of Solomon's Temple. the
veritable point of departure whence Jo-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

took him by surprise. He likened the
scene to the lovely landscape OF Ian
guedoc. about Toulouse. In Southern
France. II L. ind ell Il lovely land, u
veritable garden of wild flowers and u
riot OF color.
Wary of Jerusalem.
Napoleon steered his course toward the
Tower OF the Forty Martyrs at Ramleh,
where the Franciscans welcomed him to
their convent. which stands on the ira
ditional site OF the house OF Joseph OF
Arimathea. Now the good fathers not
only show their visitors the altar dedi-
Gated to the rich man who came among
the poor Gallilean outcast at the foot OF
the cross and, taking the body of Jesus,
laid it in his own tomb. but they exhibit
also the room of the young general-in-
chief of France.
Through the town of Ramleh runs one
OF the two railroads of Palestine, that
from Jaffa to Jerusalem, where the pill
grims to the Holy City are drawn up into
the mountains by locomotives that were
first built for the use of the French in
the construction Ct the Panama Canal.
The ancient highway to Jerusalem also
passes by the town, and Bourrienne sug-
gested to Napoleon that he march to the
city of David. But his chief turned aside
|
II a. not ambitio for the fate OF
Cassius." he said.
With his back to the Judean Mountains,
therefore, he marched on Jaffa. past
LYDIA, at whose gate, according to the
prophecy of Mahomet, Christ will STAY
Antichrist on the last day. LYDIA boasts
above all that IL was the scene of the
martyrdom Of st. George. the Christian
lied soldier Of Rome who rescued the
maiden from the dragon. and it was there
by his traditional s-ave that Richard
Cour de Leon adopted st. George as the
patron saint of England
The Jana Massacre.
When i.apoleon arrived before the walls
OF Jaffa he found a garrison of 4,OOC
Turks, with forty guns determined with
Moslem fsnaticism to resist his entry
into tn, town. Whine he was directing
the assault on the place a musket ball
carried away his hat and struck dead a
colone. who Stood behind him. and who
was five feet ten inches tau. THAT is
marked. that j owe my life to my
height
.. hen. after two days of bombardmeut.
the French rushed into Jaffa with orders
4 kill all persons in arms. some Alban-
khan. or Arabian inn, that they with 1000
other survivors Of the Turkish garrison
had taken refuge In the khan and would
fight to the death or surrender Only on
condition that their lives be spared Not
withstanding the orders were to take no
prisoners" In town that had to be car
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
NAPOLEON AT ACRE

:
of
1 nraise and
and 1 wna
Easta
new and mighty fix position with posery
Quoted by
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
THE GATE OF ACRE,
DATEs AND EVENTS

DAf'Es AND EVESTs-AGE =.
February ~ l.ee-started tor Syria.
February %. I79e-Captured IL Arish.
February q. T7s9-C CAPTURED Gaza.
March 7. I.cs-Captued Jaffa.
March IL, l7ee-Begzn siege Of Acrs.
AFnl II. iIss-EnteIed mountains Of GaliIee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

RnPoLEoN'S plunge into the desert
IN which stretches between Africa and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Forty times in two months he hurled
his little force in vain against the gate
of Acre under the fire from the town.
from the British ships. In the midst OF
the siege an army of Turks from DAM
ascus, boasting themselves innumerable
as the sands of the sea or as the stars
of heaven, bore down upon the French
rear. To meet the Turks and British in
front and beat of the Turks that were
swarming behind him, Napoleon had now
an army of only 5000 men: III caught be-
tween the two forces. his little band
would certainly be smashed to pieces.
As he stood before the gate Of Acre.
the foothills close at his back rose into
the mountains OF Galilee. He must d.
vide his forces. meet the Damascus army
among those mountains, and try to pre-
vent its coming to the relief of Dejex-
iCoryright. 1915. BY James Mcsan.l
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Ch.p Crowded with Incidents and Rich Historic Backgrounds
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Hugh Lee In Auto Accident

Mr.. Hugh Lee, a former resident
of this city and a son of Mr.. G.. B.
Lee, was quite seriously injured
in an automobile accident in Bir-
mlngham, Ala, a short time since
The driver lost control of the
machine, the same going over an
embankment and Hugh thrown
out, his skull fractured and one
eye terribly lacerated. Mrs. Lee,
who was here at the time, has
since joined her husband, writes
that Mr.. Lee will recover, but
that it will be several weeks vet
before she will be able to 90 to
work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27

Advertise in the Leader Enter
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
New Store New Stock

Why go up town9 When you
can get anything in the Grocery
line at my place for less money.
Come in and let me show you.
S. G. Goodner,
sol W. Magnolia, Cor, Longstreet
5-27-3t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
For Rum Down" People

Very likely you need something for your
blood. Eating too heartily of indigestble
food, being indoors too much, severe colds
during the Winter and Spring, over work,
worry, or lack Of attention to your bowels
and kidneys-whatever the cause, it has
left an effort, you don't feel just right
don't seem to have the liveliness of spirit
and mind and springiness of muscle that
you ought to have.
You ought to take something for your
blood right away. We know Rexall Sar-
saparilla has been of great value in manJ
cases just like yours. You know, if you
stop to think, that we couldn't for one
minute afford to recommend Rexall Sar-
saparilla Tonic to you if we didn't honest
ly believe it would help you. 1t wouldn't
BE business policy for US to recommend
Rexall Sarsaparlla Tonic unless we fell
certain it would help you.
Get bottle-l28 does-and you will
recommend it to your friends. Denmark
Drug Co, 5l5B-S
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Local News Items

Barry Clare returned from the
Third District Agricultural COL
lege Monday. Barry has made a
fine record at the school and will
return in the Fall for his second
year.
Fire swept two large buildings
in the National Stockyards, just
beyond the CITY limits on Marietta
street, Atlanta, early Monday,
bringing death to 100 trapped
animals, and causing a loss of be-
tween $3.50, 900 and 5000, 900. The
amount of insurance was relative
ly small.
Mr.. Edgar Patterson will leave
in few days for Washington, Pa. !,
where he will spend the summer.
Next fall be will return and enter
one of Georgia's leading colleges
to finish his education. Edgar is
one of the recent graduates of the
Fitzgerald High School, of whom
we all feel proud.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Guaranteed for Pains

Rexall Mentholine Balm is for soothing
pain and relieving surface infammations
and irritations. These may arise from
headache, neuralgia, toothache, bruises,
cuts, insect stings, the hives, chilblains,
and like ailments. A soothing, cooling,
antiseptic preparation like Rexall Men
tholine Balm helps greatly in restoring
comfort by soothing the irrtated nerves
and allaying the inflammation.
Rexall Mentholine Balm has penetrat-
ing and pain relieving qualities derived
from the menthol and other medicaments
it contains, helpful in asthma of nasal
origin, hay fever, nasal catarrh and itch :
piles. 1t may be used on a mucous mem,
brane as we'll as on the outer skin. For
use after shaving and for relieving the
smarting pain of sunburn it is especially
recommended. If it does not please you,
come back to US and get your money.
Price IS cents. Denmark Drug Co.
6l5 B-2
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Springfield Pays c. A.
Royal Tor Loss Of His Home

Mr.. C. A. Royal has just adj
vised us that King & Teal who
represent the Springfield Fire &
Marine Insurance Company have
received draft for 100000 in
payment of claim for loss account
of fire which destroyed his dwell
ing and furniture recently, and
that ley have turned same over
to him. His many friends will
be highly gratified to hear this
good news for Mr.. Royal, for
the reason that Mr.. Royals loss
was most severe only saving a
small amount of furniture. Mr..
Royal was in doubt as to whether
he could collect anything on his
policy. inasmuch as the Policy
was absolutely null and void ow-
ing to the fact that some mater
ial facts were not given when
application was made for the in
surance, which was prior to the
time that Messrs. King & Teal
represented this Company. The
company stated that he was not
legally entitled to one penny, but
morally he was entitled to same,
and they therefore paid the claim.
ADV.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-27
Demurrase Law AnnulIed

Washington May 25.-The Okla
homa reciprocal demurrage law was
annulled as unconstitutional today
by the supreme court on the ground
that Oklahoma court had held it ap-
piled to interstate commerce as we'll
as state commerce.