davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

stratssicai rsconnsis 1acs u sf1sttive
within u radius Of iGe miles froli ths
starting point and u TOR The purpose
OF determining the position strength,
ana direction Of adysneey ~ large ele-
mentsgof the enemy's forces, ana also
the character Of the roads. railroads,
streams, and general military toposra-
ply Of the theater Of operations.
Tactical reconnaissance 10 more ex-
tended In it's nature and u not con.
hned to . radius Of $50 miles. Aero
planes are comparatively safe at all
times from the enemy's fire and abso-
lutely safe at 1000 feet.
Particular attention is given in the
directions to the operations in the
field. Good marching results from
careful preparation. strict discipline,
and the careful observance Of march
sanitation. Conditioning of men and
horses is absolutely necessary. as is
the care of their feet and the backs
Of the steeds.
The average march Of infantry and
mixed commands is fifteen miles day.
tho ON forced marches this may, be
doubled. The average march Of caval-
ry after both men and animals are
hardened IL twenty five miles day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
Union News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican,.
Union. April 23.-Mrs. Clint Pyles
went TO the Deaooness hospital in
Marshalltown. Wednesday, where she
was to undergo an operation this morn
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seminar went
to Steamboat Rock to visit their son
Charles and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

Japan has granted the right to vote
to two women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

q terrific fire was poured in AL direc-
tons from the roof and the windows.
The blueJackets were helpless to return
the Are against the stone walls and
scattered.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

other like it. At this the Yaqui cooked his head to one side and regarded him strangely.
 Why you no dig gold?" he asked at last. and then Bud told him the story
 We have an enemy" he said, "who might steal it from us. So now we wait for papers. When we get them, we dig."
 "Ah!" breathed Amigo, his face sud. denly clearing up; and can l work for you then?''
 "Si," answered Bud. for four dol lars a day. But now you help me watch, so nobody comes"
 "Stawano," exclaimed the Indian. well satisfied, and after that he spent hours on the hilltop his black head thrust out over the crest like chuck awalla lizard as he conned the land below.
 So the days went by until three weeks had passed, and still DO papers came. As his anxiety increased Phil . fell into the habit of staying in town overnight, and finally he was gone for two days. The third day was drawing to 8 close. ard Bud was getting rest. less. when suddenly he beheld the Yaqui bounding down the hill in great leaps and making signs down the canyon.
 Two men!" he called dashing up to the tent; "one of them rural!"
 Why a rural?" asked Bud, mysti- fled.
 'To take mel" cried Amigo, striking himself violently on the breast. Lend me your rifie!"
 No" answered Bud, after pause: you might get into trouble. Run and hide in the rocke--I will signal you when to come back"
 "Mny bien," said the Yaqui obedi- entity, and, turning, he went up over rocks like mountain.sheep. bounding from boulder to boulder until he dis appeared among the hilltops. Then, as Bud brought in his horse and shut him hastily inside his corral, the two riders came around the peint-~-a rural and Arason
 Now, in Mexico a rural, as Bud well knew, means trouble-and Aragon meant more trouble, trouble for him. Certainly, so busy man as Don Cipri- ano would not come clear to his camp to help capture Yaauf deserter. Bud sensed it from the start that this was another attempt to get possession of their mine, and he awaited their com. ing grimly,
 s's tardes," he said in reply to the rurata abrupt salute and then he stood silent before his tent, looking them over shrewdly. The rural was kardlooking citizen, as many of them are, hut on this occasion he seemed tritle embarrassed, glancing inquiringly at Aragon. AS for Aragon, he was gazing at long line of jerked meat which Ami 70 had hung out to
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
The LGnd 0f Broken Prom
A Stirring Story Of the Mexican Revolution
1914. by Frank A. Munsev'1


 The Yaqui led the way to the face of the cut and showed the spot, hole beneath the pile of riven rock; and a Mexican. not to be outdone, grabbed up handful of porphyry and indi- cased where the dynamite had pulver- ized 1t.
 "Bien,' said Phil, paving sclemnly around in the bottom of the hole; and then, filling his handkerchief with fine dirt, he carried 1t down to the creek. There, in miner pan, he washed 1t out carefully. stopping the waste over the edge and swirling the water around until at last only a little dirt was left in the bottom of the pan. Then, while all the Mexicans looked on, lfe tailed this toward the edge, scanning the last remnant for gold and quit without a color.
 "Nada!" he cried, throwing down the pan, and in some way the MeXi- cans sensed the fact that the mine had turned out failure. Three times he went back to the cut and scooped up the barren dust, and then he told the men they could quit.
 No more work" he said, affecting a dejected bitterness; mo hay nada- there is nothing!" And with this sad, but by no means unusual, ending to their labors. the Mexicans went away to their camp, speculating among themselves as to whether they could get their pay. But when the last of them had gone Phil beekoned Bud into the tent and showed him piece of quartz.
 Just take look at thati' he said. and single glance told Hooker that 1t was full of fine particles of gold.
 T picked that up when they weren't looking" whispered De Lancey, his eyes dancing with triumph. Its the same roek-the same as Kruger'si
 Well, put er there. then, pardner!' cried Bud, grabbing at De Lancey's hand: we've struck it."
 And with a broad grin on their de ceitful faces they danced silently around the tent, after which they paid off the Mexicans and bade them "adios!''
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22


 never to caress him.
 But in all other matters, even to lending him his gun. Bud trusted the Yaqui absolutely. It was about a week after he came to camp that Amigo sighted a deer. and when Bud loaned him his rife he killed it with single shot
 Soon afterward he came loping back from scouting trip and made signs for. the gun again, and this time he brought in a young peccary, which he roasted in pit, Indian style. After that. when the meat was low, Bud sent him out to hunt, and each time he brought back wild hog or a deer for every cartridge.
 The one cross under which the Yaqui suffered was the apparent fail ure of the mine, and. after slipping up into the cut few times, he finally came back radiant.
 "Mira!' he said, holding out piece of rock; and when Hooker gazed at the chunk of quartz he pointed to the specks of gold and grunted, "Oro!"
 "Seguro!" answered Bud, and going down into his pocket, he produced an
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Circle No I. Ladies Aid, met at Mrs. Wm. Greer's Tuesday after noon with five members and nine visitors present. Meeting was opened by singing Saved" Scrip ture reading, 2nd chapter of James. Prayer by Bro. King, after which he gave an instructive talk on the lesson. the subject being Faith. ; Talk by Mrs. J. E. Greer, followed by song. Meeting was closed by reciting the Lords prayer. Re treatments were served and all spent very pleasant afternoon. Will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. IC. B. Wood. Visitors always well come.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
 CHAPTER XIV.

It is great sensation-striking 1t rich-one of the greatest in the world.
 Some men punch burro over the desert all their lives in the hope of achieving 1t once; Bud and Phil had within their grasp. Only little while nova month, maybe, if the officials were slow-and the title would be theirs.
 The Mexican miners, blinded by their ignorance, went their way, well sontented to get their money. Nobody knew. There was nothing to do but to wait. But to wait, as some people know, Is the hardest work in the world
 For the first few days they fingered about the mine, gloating over it in secret, laughing back and forth, sing ing gay songs-then, as the ecstasy passed and the weariness of waiting set in. they went two ways. Some fascination, unexplained to Bud, drew De Lancey to the town. lie left in the morning and came back at night, but Hooker stayed at the mine.
 Day and night. weekdays and Sun. days, he watched it jealously, lest someone should slip in. and surprise their secret--and for company he had his pet horse. Copper Bottom, and the Yaqui Indian, Amigo.
 Ignacio was the Indians real name, for the Yaguis are all good Catholics and named uniformly after the saints; but Bud had started to call him Amigo, or friend, and Ignacio had conferred the same name on him.
 Poor Ignaeio! His ur-dollar-a-day job had gone glimmering in half a day, but when the Mexican lahorers departed he fingered around the camp. doing odd jobs, until he won a place for himself.
 At night he slept up in the rocks, where no treachery could take him unaware, but at the first peep of dawn it was< always Amigo who arose and lit the fire.
 Then, If no one got up he cooked a breakfast after his own ideas, boiling the coffee until it was as strong as lye, broiling meat on sticks, and went to turn out the horses.
 With the memory of many envious glances cast at Copper Bottom, Hooker had built a stout corral, where he kept the horses up at night, allowing them to graze close-hobbled In the daytime
 A Mexican insurrecto on foot is a contradiction of terms, if there are any horses or mules in the country, and several bands of examiners from Fortuna had gone through their camp in that condition, with new rifles in their hands. But if they had any de- signs on the Eagle Tail live stock they speedily gave them up: for. while he would feed them and even listen to their false tales of patriotism. Bud had no respect for numbers when it came to admiring his horse.
 Even with the Yaqui, much as he trusted him. he had reservations about Copper Bottom; and once, when he found him betting him and stroking his nose. he shook his head forbid dingly. And from that day on. though he watered Copper Bottom and cared for his wants. Amigo was careful
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a, m. and Z;5O p. m by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. J. R. Rushing Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
 ~~~~N~

4 story of border Mexico, vivid, Intense, such as has never before been written, is this one of Ameri- can adventurers into the land of manana. Texan, mining engineer, Spanish senor and senorita, peon, Indian, crowd it's chapters with clear-eut word pictures Of busl- ness, adventure and love, against a somber background of wretchcd armies marching and counter marching across a land raeked by revolution and without savior.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely. derange the whole system when entering It through never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you ,,.l Cntarrb Cure. manufactured by r. ]. Cheney & co, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous T sur ,,.- Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by r. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

The receipts of school funds for Union county for the year ending June 50, as reported to the state superintendentof public instruction. were $l25. .sz8.5l and the expen- ditures $8o.Oz4 55. leaving a bal anoe of $45, ,9o5 e6 on hand that date. This balance. however, was probably mostly withdrawn during July by districts which were run hing on borrowed money.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Mesdames T. B. Weaver, and F. E. Wood; Misses Lulu Harrington Lila Taylor and. Katie Ballard. and Messrs. A. G. Fish, P. E. Fo-d. F. W. sMulkey. H. F. Mayfeld. Er est Helmle, Clyde Howard and G. E. Campbell attended the funeral of A. F. Landers at Farmeryille Wednesday afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
Notice.

Our new gin is now ready. It has huler that makes the cotton bring from one eighth to one-fourth of a cent more than one without the huller. Price for ginning will be: Cotton, one twentieth; or for cash, soc per hundred gross weight of bale. Will buy seed at the high est market price. Satisfactio guaranteed. Give us chance.
 NEIL & BRASHER.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

eampbell's brother, A. V. Frost and family and other Huttig friends They have been located at Clarks since leaving here about three years ago.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
Stop That Rneum matism.

Get bottle of Hunts Lightning Oil. This is the remedy that every one IS talking about because it stops the pain so quickly. For neural ola and headaches there is nothing better. Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Dr. G. W. Temple, the veterinary surgeon, of Fl Dorado, was here Saturday examining the Union Saw Mill Company's stock at their log glng camps. It was thought that anthrax had broken out among them but such was not the case.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Rev. J. R. Rushing and wife left Monday for Hot Springs where he will consult throat specialist, his throat having been giving him con- siderable trouble lately.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
Progress.

The old fashioned boy who used te get a penny for turning the handles of the clothes wringer for his mother on wask- day now has a son who cusses every time he has to crank up his auto engine.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

pr. F. o. Mahony and family left last Saturday for Fl Dorado where they will make their future home. he having formed a partnership there with pr. R. A. HlFon.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

T. L. Ellis arrived home Satur- day morning from Little Rock, where he underwent a surgical op- eratlon winch was successful in every way.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

D. F. Collett arrived home Sat urday from Arkansas City, Kans.. where he accompanied his wife who went there to consult a specialist.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

G. G. Barnett left Saturday morning for Bradley to visit with home folks for two weeks and re- cuperate from his recent sick spell.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. James Russell and chil- dren, who have been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. l.. G Gibson. Tor the past month, returned 10 their home at Enos. La, Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

E. E. Pollard visited Mena the first of the week with a view of To- eating his family there if he liked the town.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. c. F. Thompson left Thurs day morning for a three weeks visit with Mrs. A. w. Corkins at Savan- nah, Ga.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. A. L. Ponder and daughter. Miss Nan, of Lille. La, spent Sun day visiting with her son, Asa, here
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Miss Lila Taylor, of Waldo. is the guest of Miss Lula Harrington and other Huttig friends this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Russell Moore is enjoying his vacation this week visiting with home folks at Washington.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

MT. and Mrs. p. H. Pitts arrived home Sunday morning from their wedding trip to Galveston.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

J. B (Eugene) Crockett, jr., ar rived home Sunday from two weeks visit at Memphis.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Rev w. J. Frost arrived in Hut tig from Missouri Wednesday after noon on a visit to his son. A. " Frost.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. w. A. Benson and children are visiting with relatives and friends at Camden.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

L. A. Bodine arrived home Sun day from Lee Center, H.. where he was called to attend the funeral of his father.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. Alma McClung, of Wesson. is the guest of her brother, J. C. Bridges, and family this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Tom Milstead and family are yis- ting with relatives at Rayville, La.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Hardwood 75 cents per load un- til September lst. T. F. Ashcroft
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

5 or 6 doses o66 will break any case of fever and chills. Price. 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Sawyer c. H. Andrews visited at Bastrop Sunday evening.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

G. G. Simmons, of Urbana, was in Huttig Saturday on business.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

w. L. Reagan was a business visitor at Fl Dorado Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

5 or 6 doses 666 will cure any case of fever and chills. Price, 25e.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

W. L. Campbell and family are here this week visiting with Mrs
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22
 <. Local News of the Week @ 

A. E. Lucas was at Monroe Tuesday night.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

Subscribe for lhe News.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-22

CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
A GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT

OF unusual interest is the announcement
of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT to
be found elsewhere in this issue. The twice
a-week" edition of that sterling publication,
great Seine Weekly newspaper with
Weekly Farm and Home Magazine Section
IN coEoRs, is offered at the special rate of
two years or two yearly subscriptions for
one dollar. The DAILY GLOBE DEMO
Graf, six issues per week, is offered to
Rural Free Delivery and Star Route patrons,
yearly subscriptions only, for $2.5Oper year,
or if the Sunday paper is desired, seven is
sues per week, for $3.50 per year. The
regular price the DAILY GLOBE DEMO
Graf, including Sunday is 5000 per year,
Daily without Sunday $500 per year Sunday
only $500 per year. Read the announce
ment and order the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
either daily or 'Twice-a-Week, today. Adj
dress Globe Printing Company, Publishers,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE CHRONIC
DISEASES.

will be in Benton, Tenn. on Monday,
March TO-. and remain one week. will
give free consultations and examinations to all
who are suffering from chronic diseases of
any nature. B. M DOYLE,
Copperhill, Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13

The above statement appears in another
part Of paper showing overdratfs of S9,7o8
when Il should have been 1878.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-13
COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE

Under this heading current news notes and the happenings IN anu
Cop the citizens making live one We are mere
huldu and subscribers
who aers this will reach class
people who haehe oarso spend-do EN-?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

wish 10 announce to the voters al
klamath County. Oregon. that have
been regularly nominated for the of.
flee Of Clerk OF the Circuit Court, by
tho Democratic. Republican and Pro.
gressive parties. and have accented
the nomination rendered me by each
OF the above named parties; TIM, II
you elect me TO hil said ONCE. / Will
do my best 10 attend 10 the duties of
said ONCE In an efficient and sconom.
ical manner.
MY past record IN this line OF work
N respectfully referred to as my
recommendation. Respectfully yours.
GEO. CHAsTAiN.
Present Incumbent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

Copyright, 1919. by Geo. L. Patterson
What will q merchant lose in one
year IL his salesman WAS only one
half efficient! Suppose = salesman
worked ten hours q day. he would
work 500 minutes In y day. II the
salesman was only one-haif efficient.
or did one-half the work he should do
he would lose his employer 500 min.
utes . day. Now. II the salesman's s
salary Is 50 per day. and he lost his
employer one minute . day for . year
he would lose his employer &l.st.
But IL he loses his employer 800
minutes a day for a year he loses
3l.7a X 500. or ss.2 a year.
In this way II Is not difncult for a
business man to tell what he loses
with poor salesmen. Poor szlesmsn
have. in many instances. been ono Of
the causes Of business failures.
Nov that the merchant must ever
keep in mind that there Is a direct
relationship between . salesman and
an advertisement. Both aim at the
same result-sales. Both are guided
by the same principles. The only dif-
ference is that more ability is re-
Quired TO sell goods through adyer-
tising- II - e Day salesman Can
lose his employer S521 In one year BY
being one-han efficient. 1t Is interest
ing to know what q 50 advertisement
that Is only one-half efficient loses
the merchant.
Suppose the merchant puts q $500
ad In paper with 1000 subscribers.
II the ad didn't produce q single sale
or stimulate business IL was wholly
inenicient. But II the ad were 100
Ter cent efficient 1t would influence a
large per cent OF the 1000 subscrib-
ers. and secure temporary, II indeed
not permanent. customers. II Is easily
seen that hundreds OF dollars may be
made by an efficient SO advertise
ment, and hundreds Of dollars may
be lost by an inefficient 50 advertise
ment.
II Is more important TO have ell |
.ient advertisements than to have effi- |
,ient salesmen-andi 1t Is absolutely |
aecessary to business to have EN-
,ient salesmsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17

! NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The death
knell OF International sports--for a
couple Of seasons. al least has be~u
sounded by the great war now raging
In Europe. Not only will tho coun-
tries ol Europe not have any time for
athletic enxaxements---thcir military
ones coming nrst--but 1t Is extremely
unlikely that any OF them viii have
enough arst class athletes when the
war Is over to assemble any kind OF
an athletic team.
The cream OF Earopc's athletes are
practically all On the battlenelds
now, A great majority Of those who
helped to wrest many and divers hon.
ors from Unclc Sam during the past
year on the athletic hsid we're at that
time members OF the armies In their
respective countries. Those Who did
not belong to the army have Joined
since the war started almost to q
man. IL is hardly likely. therefore.
that all of these or even the biggest
part OF them will survive the great
struggle And II will take years be-
fore Europe-sspecially Great Brit
ain-ever assemble such q crack
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-17
Cl0GGtO N0STR|lS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

rast saim dlssoisss ~ the Assi d
abe austrils. peastrssss asd kssis tAs
'unatnsd. suoiisa msahsass sAl<l
iisss the anss. head ssa threat.
sicas air psssssss. s,ops sassy ~
shafsrs asa = fssiisa os s,ssssiss
'"o,h.as relief eomss Immediately,
n'at lay sssas sosish, s,sss
siins ior tssath. ~ith kssd stuffed.
aostriis eiased. ha hiss ssd bio. iss
casAfrh Of . cold. stsA iis rassias
n".e. foul mucous dsoppiss is,o ~
throat. Asa rsv dfyasss 10 ais,r sssiss
ou, truly sssdisss
fat your faith---.jsss cses-- y
"sps Cream Hahn" Esd your cole
az easarsh viiI sas.iy disappear
tPsid Aavsstisasas.