davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
U. S. Army Wins Peace Victories.
From the Youths Companion.

EICIl lllc 1Oulu ) SoulDdIiIoi.
Most Americans regard the army n
the navy as mere fighting machines
that, at enormous expense, nave to be
KEEP, always ready for a d%eplorable
event that will perhaps occur.
AS a matter OF fact those splendid ma
chimes are applicable. as the govern
ment we'll knows, to many other pur-
poses than fighting.
In a recent address to the gradual
ing class at West Point, the secretary
OF wal called the army 1.-The all around
handy man of the government" He
of the non-military or semi-nilitary
achievements of the army during the
year since he too office.
In the spring of 1913, when the region
around Omaha was swept by q torna-
do, and when 10 states suffered from
the disastrous floods in the Ohio n
the Mississippi valleys, the army main
tanned law and order, rescued lives n
distributed supplies. During the sum-
mer ii battled with forest fires both in
California and in the Adirondacks.
Later, it kept lawlessness on the Mex
then it has brought order out of chaos
In Colorado. Lastly, it has done a per
feet piece of work in governing the
city of Vera Cruz.
Two other non-military undertakings
at once come to mind in connection
With lilG army. lc idI CtlllCl
which was built under the direction Of
Colonel Cocktails, who maintained mar
tial law in the canal zone. and the gov
eminent owned railway in Alaska.
which will be built in the same way.
A similar list could be made of serv-
ices to the public that. with even less
general recognition. the navy has per-
formed.
The demands o. modern warfare are
such that the officers of the army and
the navy must be men of ability and
solid training. to whom thoroughness
and self control AVE become second
nature, and who. above all, are filled
with the professional spirit of disinter-
cstcd service. That is the secret Of the
extraordinary efficiency with which
the army and the navy do every piece
of work that they undertake. Uncle
Sam, their fortunate employer. is sure
to fiod more and more hores for such
all around handy men.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
UPLIFTING
INFLUENCE.
John McGovern, in the National
Magazine.

I want to see that French idea
of more equal rights, elections,
short terms of office, honor for
honest public service-I want to
e it given a further trial. l do
not want the Roman legion and
the battleship to determine for
themselves that they must con-
tinue. in order to kill off extra
population and keep an ignor-
ant proletariat at i%ncessant
toil-all the toll their bodies
will endure.
But. If nature intends the
greater masse shall win-if
Britannia is to defeat. and per-
manently huimiliate Germania. I
do sincerely hope that m
thing OF the home quality in the
German may come to English
and French ethics. nm
ashamed of Cubisln. indecency.
black letters in newspapers. I'LL
teracy. Perhaps I should blame
the gOng-gOng on the Germans,
for Wagner invented it-but he
probably got 1t in Paris.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
NOTICE OF SUBMISSION OF AMEND.
MENTS, LAWS ANC MEAS

Notice is hereby given that at q general
election to be held in the State Of South
Dakota. on Tuesday the third day of No
vember. \. ID. 1914. the following i,:o-
pose.l amendments 30 he constitution
OF the State OF South Dakota. and the
question whethe. a constitutional con-
vention shall be held In said state. and
the question whether certain Proposed
and Referred meas'lres shall! become laws
of the State of South Dakota. vii! he sub
mitted to Il vote OF TIE electors of the
;na sn Of South nakoya- the, foll@w. snsn ns-
ments. questions and laws.
Dated this 26th day OF September. 1914.
Comfy Auditor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
Herman Ridder In Dancer.

Some kind friend should remind Mr..
Herman Ridder of that familiar saying
concerning the dangerous tendency OF
fools to rush in where angels fear to
that have been achieved by German arm
les under his direction, Mr.. Rider now
imagines himself able to take on" Col
onel Watterson along with the Tsar and
numerous and sundry other crowned
heads AT whom he has beer hurting his
Jovian bolts. We wish him joy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

EUROPEAN NATIONAL BELTS
ILLUMINATE MiliTARISM

The per capita national debt
of lne German empire is placed.
in a recent estimate. at $l7.S1:
Austria at S4S.Il: Hungary.
S60.2S: Russia, S27.02: Great Brit
ain. $7s.35; France, $160.24:
Japan. s23.74: Italy. SS2.22; the
United States. $10.7T.
These figures T full of in
structions as to the costs of
mllitarism III the past. but,
heavy as the burden has been
for the last century in every
country in Europe. the war now
going on. IN it's amounts of ex-
~penditures. will exceed that of
any war ever waged. and at The
same time will be more costly
to the nations involved through
losses Of life. property and other
forms Of wealth than any other.
~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
From the National Magazine

From the National Magazine.
In my memories OF the various
places In Europe. visited and revisited
since that first tour of 20 years ago,
ONE rccollections of n visit to tho
House In the Woods. near where now
stands The Hague tribunal. That
much essayed name Of arbitration and
disarmament. and n resulting univer-
sal and enduring peace will not be ut
terly lost In n war that staggers the
world from occident to orient. At this
distance. with all the fragmentary de-
tails and vagrant reports. it seems i'm
possible to understand the mystery of
Its origin. but little could Europe I'M
derstand he great fratricidal war of
the United States When brothers of
the same ace of kith and kin and
blood tore at each others threats with
out even the pretext Of racial and re-
ligious dissension. While we in Amer
lea are not directly involved in the
hostilities Of Europe, the nations Of
the world have been drawn so closely
together through the humiliation of
space and accelerated methods of com
municatiOn, that what affects the lives
and destinies of all the nations of Eu-
rope Is of deep n vital concern to
the people and interests Of America.
Turkey asst year produced $4,000
bags Of canary seed.
Sweden mines employ l66 women
and 1854 children.
Java last year produced 1928 Troy
pounds of gold. :.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Sweden mines employ l66 women
and 1854 children.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Java last year produced 1928 Troy
pounds of gold.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Turkey last year produced $4,000
bags Of canary seed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21
Proposed Amendments. Questions and Laws TO be
s9e@iAed osey voters 1.-THE General Election in State Of south paAoa Tuesday MMsmhec 3 1914

same shall be filed in the office of the
secretary of state. must have affixed
one per cent nor more than three per cent
OF the voters OF the party CT which the
petitioners are members cast in the en-
ton, for the office Of governor: Provided,
that petitions filed for candidates for
nomination as a member OF congress or as
Ju4ges OF the circuit court shall have
affixed thereto the signatures of not less
than ore per cent nor more than five per
cent of the voters of the party to which
the petitioners are members, cast in the
conSress!o.:a! district OF judicial circuit
lot which. they are proposing n candi-
date. at the preceding general election
for governor. as shown by the official
Subdivision 2. The name % no candi-
date FOR any county or legislative office.
nor candidate for election as a member
IRON: any county, shall be printed upon
the official ballot used at such primary
unless at least thirty DAYS prior to such
been tiled IN his behalf in the office of
the county auditor of the county in
which he is a candidate, in substantially
- NOMINATING PETITION.
we. the undersigned qualified electors
or the county of .............and mem
bers of the. party. do hereby
voting precinct. in. .........:.
county. and whose rostoface address is
-. =. ooulu DSAkOta. dI0 III IL a
member of the........ party. for Of
nee o.. ....... in said county. to be
voted for at the primary to be held on
and each OF us. for himself. do further
declare that we intend to support the
candidate named herein at said primary
ana to vote the.............. ticket at the
following November election.
Name of Post Voting Date of
signers Office Precinct County Signing
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

~
Subscribed and sworn to before me his
'.......day
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

under shs provisions OF this Act shall
cave his name printed upon the official
ballot used at any primary unless at least
twenty days before said primary he file in
the office OF the county auditor of the
county In which he is g candidate, a writ
ten request IN the following form:
State of South Dakota,
(ooH'e
presinct. In the county of.......... State
OF South Dakota, do hereby declare upon
oath that am a qualified slector resid-
ing In the above precinct and entitled to
vote therein. that my postofnce address
.......i In said county; that l am
q member OF he:.....:.....party. be-
lieVe IN its principles and intend to vote
the ticket of that party at the coming
November election; that ! am a candidate
In good faith for election as a delegate
10 state convention Ia
be held South Dakota, on the
....:".......day 10.
ana request that my name as such can-
didate be printed upon the official ballot
used at the coming primary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
..........day
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

Said affidavit shall net be made by the
candidate, but each candidate provided
for in subdivisions one and two, shall file
with his nominating petition q written
and signed declaration that he will quail
fly as such officer. II nominated ard elect
ed. Provided. that no such declaration
shall be REQUIRED of any candidate for
an endorsement for the nolninA alton of
president.
Blank line upon additional sheets Sc
curely fastened to a top sheet having the
prescribed heading may be used in OBJ
tanning signatures and shall be regarded.
together With the top sheet having the
proper heading. az one paper. to which
only one affidavit need be appended.
Subdivision 6. In Legislative districts
dominating petition in behalf of a can
didate for nomination for tie legislature
from such district shall be filed in the
office of the ounty auditor Of the county
in said district in which said candidate
resides, at least thirty dayis prior to the
holding OF the primary: and within ten
days thereafter said auditor shall MAKE
a certified copy or copies thereof. as the
case may be, and forward the same to
legislative district for filing. Said nomi-
mating petition shall be i'm substantially
the same form as that required for candi.
dates for county officers. with the same
requirements Az to signatures and forna
of execution and verification; and the
timely filing thereof shal cntitle the cam
didate to have his name printed Ia Els
party ticket upon the official ballot used
at the prim ary In each county In sUsh
legislative district.
Sec. T. No fses shall b rea-rsA ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

being duly sworn. says
that he Is personally acquainted with
each of the persons named in the forego-
ing request: that each and every one OF
sad persons Is a qualified resident elector
IN" county of.......... State of South
and a member OF the. .............
party; that each of said candidates signed
the foregoing request in person.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-10-21

MISS MuIDaCh.
Napoleon was sitting in his tent, before
nlnl Jay a map of Italy. He took Jour pins
pins and measured again Nov" said
ne. that Is right. l will capture him
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Into their wicked city. Then our war
rlors came down from their hill. and
after taking many ornaments Of yellow
metal from the bodies of those they had
slain they marched back out OF the val.
ley. nor have any Of us ever returned" ="
They are wicked people, neither
white like you nor black like me. COW
cred with hair a. u Bolgani, the gorilla.
Yes, they are very bad people indeed.
and Chowambi was glad to get out OF
their country"
And are nona OF these alive who
were with Chowambi. and saw these
strange people and their wonderful
city," asked Tarzan.
"Waziri. our chief. was there" re.
piled Busuii. "He was very young
man then. but no accompanied Chow
ambi. who was his father"
SO that night Tarzan asked Wazlri
about It, and waziri. who was now an
old man, said that II was long march
but that the way was not diffioult TO TO-.
low. lie remembered II well.
"For ten days We followed this river
which runs beside our village up to-
ward It's source. hoping to come to
more open land. After twenty days OF
marching from the time We had crossed
the mountains and paascd out OF our
own country We came again to another
range Of mountains. Up their aide we
followed the great river. that had now
came to .little cave near the mountain
top. In this cave was the mother OF the
river.
II remember that We campsd there
that night. and that II was very cold.
for the mountains were high. The next
day VIZ decided TO ascend to the top OF
the mountains and sec what the country
upon tho other side looked IKE. and
II It seemed no better than that which
We had SO far traversed we would re-
turn to our village and tell them that
they had already found the best place
In all the world to live.
"And so we clambsyed up the face OF
rocky cliffs until We reached the sum
nit and there from . nat mountain
top We saw. not far beneath VI. q shall
low valley. very narrow; and upon the
far side Of II was . great village OF
stone much of which had fallen and
crumbled into decay"
The balance OF Waxirfs story was
practically the same a. that which Blu
suli had told.
II should like TO 20 there and sea
this strange CITY," said Tarsan. land
get some Of their yellow metal from itu
hsrce Inhabitants"
IL ~ y IOuB UnhTCE, repieO "88tTAs
land am an old man. but II you will
walt until the rainy season In over and
the rivers have gone down will take
some Of my warriors and 60 with
you"
But before the rainy season was over
Arabs attacked the village. Under Tar
xan's generalship. the intruders were
beaten Of. Watiri dying. Tarsan wa
And 20 Tarzan OF the Apes came into
a real kingship among men-slowly but
surely was he following tho evolution
OF his ancestors. for had he not started
at the very bottom7
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Shc WicCA VI tu0 Lazy alice.
- The other members Of the
party were asleep upon tho thwarts or
huddled In cramped positions In the
bottom OF tho boat.
When the girl realized that they had
become separated from the other boats
she was filed with alarm. The sense
Of utter loneliness and helplessness
which the vast expanse OF deserted
ocean aroused In her was 80 depressing
that. from the first. contemplation Of
the future held not the slightest ray Of
promise for her. She was confident
that they were lost.
With the full knowledge that there
WAS neither food nor water on board.
the pangs OF hunger and thirst became
Immediately aggravated, and so on tn .
first day Of their tragic adventure real
suffering commenced In grim earnest.
and the full horrors Of shipwreck were
upon them.
Az the days passed conditions became
horrible. Aching eyes scanned the hori-
zon day and night until the weak and
weary watchers would sink exhausted to
the bottom Of the boat, and there wrest
In dream disturbed slumber q moments o
respite from the horrors Of the waking
reality.
Weak and hopeless. tho entire party
lay beneath the pitiless troplc sun. with
parched lips and swollen tongues. walt
Ing for the death they were beginning
10 crave.
At last only Thuran. Clayton and jana
survived,
The very night that Tarzan Of the
Apes became chief OF the Waziri the
woman he loved lay dying in a tiny
boat two hundred miles west OF him
upon the Atlantic. As he danced among
his naked fellow savages. the freight
cleaning against his great. rolling
muscles. the personification Of physical
perfection and strength. the woman
who loved him lay thin and emaciated
In the last coma that precedes death by
thirst and starvation.
Almost Immediately Tarzan began
preparations for leading an expedi-
ton In search Of the ruined city OF gold
which old Waziyl had described to him.
lie selected hfty OF the sturiiest war;
riOrs OF his tribe. choosing only men
who seemed anxious to accompany him
On The arduous march. ana share the
dangers OF new and hostils ceuetry.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
VI W 49,
CHARTxR a XIV.
The CsslsDUyt.A q,

a., Zhs Cssssvsys..s.-
.lAyrou s,,.,-.. ~.. -.
Z0Z S,,ns,n. III. c,, - -.sss ~.
III d.a,.hssn, ;M.ST ~ ~:
NN .....
N wuA . stA~ 10 ~.
sm.. ,:s sS:S .S:evsS &c 80 -
upturnsa face. 4 heavy Geeisai
;novsr ,is s, vs, ~ ec.ans % idssn; ,ses"e tss".
s..tly Ne vaa sosrssly.d edf s.rs.ssh-
en- :ssa sSos sSss ~ S,. va nsnS H: len isa.
lay Monsieur rhuran. "A ne ~. go
Jane Porter was nuddied " : plu!ui
ntos heaS - the bottom o. the sccs-
a.: sS: va: va: ssss' dss: ''AA I'ss'o0 1sss ''s'
Aftss isnnste labor ne rseseAsH HIN:
self from Thur.n.. p.n'onlns body. an!
tho girl: ne Fa,:sd her hs:A from ths
roush ooer OF tne 'UoeSe eoSSen:
There might % ne - WA1 c$e' csesySa
frame even ~. NJ coeId Ses euWe
eosnaon sn nope. fna = ns ~.
2 1hter'S93GJ HS% XY ~ ~
eDcSous psope, ene " -
OF the h'deoSs tnIne tnat -.
N. -.~X -
ependent NE OF naeoy Seuu
Gus beauty. =" ~
For some vme eAeep wao q - -
rseorNne sMmsuo. seS q !ees - -
sforS w?lc rox4reed ey. aie!S @Noe
OF me hAis-csocd nda Ne ehAsed ~
snM seaee. ane scsSe s0oee
drops OF WAFER ineo tne eefc?ed 0fso6
vhe Cc opseea - 49, tseSAe -
ss.s,i g =" ~ ss' ,s,soSsI'as .s%s me ' - s's
"waterr" ahs. vhAaose1.n AsA ~
Avedr
II 10 tAhino. - e111naeeG We
may et least c1n& Away 4. oos
revived ~ eom.
Aonoeuf ThvsAaf ehe eaeeo.e. IL
ad not XIII you. b hs Aeadr
u dc net knew." sepae1' CaavyDo.
IT hs lives end this rain ssvlvep IN
.T..1. y...,. \. .,u... .ss.-..a
through ~ cracked MpA "Thaak o.
lAnd" g r.c
TIE etH locked. too. and there -
hundred yards away. she eaWii yelloV
beach. aad. beyond. the lu1uAeaS ~
Age q tropical Jungle
II required ths batter part a Aa1t -
hour before The Russian svincsd ss0-
% sssne q ssmpso%: mp. s:. Of . .ssurn,ns oeassssss.
y q rsaliaalion Of thsiF Geed sortvaA
BY thla time the boat SwAs oesao1n9
Between the refreshing water ths1 ~
hal ISSai aaA ths stimu,us q resSvs1
hees. cseysua fsan1 eeseostA = stes.
ges sheo@n a. shauoC gatef y lAe
Yeats eev. This he faseeasd - 4 0la1l
tree which grew at ~ ~ g 8 ~
hank. toy ~ taas J1as = aeel, - ~
:;ss q 90. ts.: . - =: :.s sss' ~ 40 :: ::sss ~ :s
Il was quite likely that u weaN - ~
yond hls seseaseh - - Jeas Sss>s -
Next he managed 70 stasys go
crawl toward the neAssy )unS1e WABe
ne had seen svadences OF prosneaea es
tropical fruit Hs for0se sxeessoee
IN 'nc Juss % ks,sca es .. 49,
hsa tausnt nm wenn e ao 10y
nearly a heus Of HAssaee hs sstvgas1
20 the bsech WIN A'htsIe oS0g0 ~
food. ..s- 80.
The rain haA esassd and the hot 0ua
vas beating cown g M,srolsssslr' uesn
her that Jane fostsr insisted o. mating
an immedlsss aetemps - 6ala ~ ~.
6till fySthsI hy(0reted ey tA@. tooa
CIsyton had eroutht, the thresVege
seis 70 cs0n u: eaif 49, Of, ~ nAa
tree to when thsir boee was Ooorol.
Here. heroushiy exheAeen9 ehesIAsow
themselves down TO rest aesoinG patD
dark.
Sor . month they ived ueea sAs
beach IN comparative safety. ~ their
stcsnstn returpsd. ,the ,txo men -eoa-
structed rude nhslter IN the branches
Of tree. hish enough fse9s sAs oroun1
to insure safsty from the lassse hsaets
OF prey. ny day they gAthssed nvlte
;as'' ;s:si: n.ss s'i sis:!:ss ss. 4:
The evening world., 1914-01-22
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
Tssna tvho vss stolen in infancy BY . tribe of
epo and brought Up In the African junss) calls
~ Porter. accepts John Clayton Instead Q, him.
During III voyage be saves the Count Dc Dc
Red Isul9vitch, two Russian spiss. Tsraan sins
! - nussians hatred and the admiration o. the
IL % 6lss 6rosSsrI plots fs..ns nnTdss. Ss but
lSos falls. ~ do othen for the ape mans un-
sesoe eesviee and. In Aisers selves some PRECIOUS
CH plans that Rokon 10 trying TO steal. Under
a FMncs; Rokoff and Paulo,itcb steal MS IA.
ID and throw him overheard q little while be.
~ TIE vsseel is wrecked By . collision. Tarzan
)olnD V derelict boat and ciambrrs aboard.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
iE RETURN OF TARTAN - By E. r. Burroushs(The
1.-THE Lady Doc .

1.-THE L Lody Doc" -, 4
by Caroline Lockhart, author Of
"Me. Smith," &c. The invasion OF
eowboy-land by Q fescsfui apd fasel-
mating young woman from the East.
1.-The Trail to Yesterday"
BY C. A. Settler. author Of "The
Two-Gun Man. "The Range Riders"
&c. A real girls adventure with Q
real man In a real country.
"Maids of Parodise''
BY Robert W. Chambsss, author Of
The Common Law" Lorraine"
&c. An exiled Americans exploits In
an out-of-the-way corner OF France,
and his services 20 two women OF
mystery.
"Balaoo'
By CASTOR Leroux. author Of THE
Yellow Room" &c. A French pro-
fessor captures Z missing link In
Borneo and transposes Il into q man
with decidedly startling results
"Cherub Deuine'
BY Sswsli Ford, author Of shorty"
"fhs Torchy Stories" &C. A self!
made millionaire buys Z strange
house and finds he has gained more
than he bargained for.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CHAPTER XIII.


0OR a moment Tarxan thought
that by some strange freak
Of fate . miracle had saved
him. but when ne realised
- the ease with wiIof the sirl
had. singls-hanlad. beaten on twenty
0erlla~Mks metAA anl - Instant later.
= ~ ~ tAao egais tass W thsis
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CHAPTER XII.
The 1875 Piece,

ANE PORTER had been the
first Of those In the !ifeboat
to awaken the morning after
the wreck Of the Lady Alice.
. The other membera NJ tha
The evening world., 1914-01-22
The Nine Novels to Follow

''.jod,, Zhassdau''
By Louis Jessph vaaea ssebss -
"Ths Black Bag sTAs es0 DeUeS
&c. A New yosE 6ft - -
stage fsms ~ hss ~ ~ ~
erty to Greatness. ,.,,f ~. Il
"Nooembes Ioe'' . =
BY Hssketh PriseArl ssgbss g
"Don O." &c. 4 ieesse Sb9jeeh
Holmes who has IN uneasay Ou10
tot solving erims-mystSiss.
1.-THE Ship Of CordY
By II. Dc were Staepoole. sutl y q
rThe Blue Lasoss." ''Poo,s d g.
ienes," &c. Asolhse sIssasuse ~
and" with ths Peles ssuptios . .
climax. .,
"AFool and Hlsl loasy"
BY 0sosss Barr EecsaeAsoH' asiAos |
Of "OraustarkP '.Traxeau King &c.
A rich youag American bseemes lord
Of q German castle snl sacepulsrs
. series Of "Graustask.. compiler
tlons. '. fh'' y " N"N
The evening world., 1914-01-22

LArroN arsa,.sd sAGt sS;Was
drinking BE- ~ q xaaag. ssrs.
delightful rdfaft6 6T frssh
,wsBsr. wtsk.a bEAss hs re-
HnlnaA eo~arlo~ A. a.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CHAPTER XI.
tContinued.)
Back to the Prtnitiue.

D sea was quiet 30 that
tho wreck had only n gently
undulating motion. that
was soothing to the swim
mcr, who had had no sleep
The evening world., 1914-01-22

IN. Dead. ssSssh ,As ssAsd1Ad isy e