davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05
J. A. WAYLAND'S VIEWS ON COOP
GRAFTON.

f (F'rom "Tho Appeal to Reason-'e 4
am asked to give my views on isolated
cooperation as a remedy for existing So
cial conditions. Is it practical, and il not,
why not?
The economies of eo-operated labor are
based upon am eternal truth, but to ben
eft the laborer, they must be applied
under right conditions, like water to a
mill. Only success have ben those. where
the people yielded an obedience to a
master mind. under strong religious pre-
judices or superstitions, like the Nor
mons, Amana, Oneida and Others In the
field aside from this class is another like
the Bon Marche and Godins, of France,
and on like lines the one now slowly
developing at st. Louis under the pat
ronage of Hon. N. O. Nelson. In all
these the property was or is held by the
originator until years has produced
harmony of action and aims. The rea-
son of the failure of many of partners
is thesame as the failure of partners
in business to go on tremendously II
very few partnerships last many years,
even when composed of men trained in
the line of business being followed, how
much less could harmony be expected OF
men not trained in the same line. and
having directly or indirectly equal power
or influence in the ownership and man
agement Of business they know nothing
about? All such societies must be or
ganfzed under some law recognizing the
ownership of property used, be it equally
or unequally, it matters not, which mem
bers contribute or create after coming in.
and on going out will have just claim
for compensation. If the simple stock
certificate plan is adopted few can and
generally will conspire to freeze out the
others and possess the property OF all.
Now this ownership. the recognition by
the laws of every state. of the rights of
members to own divided or undivided
interest. IS the root cause OF failure
There may be community of property
but that does not remove the cause Ii
none are allowed anything on leaving
then everyone leaving enriches those
left and there is always the incentive
to squeeze people out. If they take out
their equal share, there is always fric-
ton or hardship. No partnership would
be attempted by business men who
should agree to at any time cash up any
dissatisfied partner. 1t might at any
time bankrupt the ones left who should
attempt it. Looked at either way, isoa-
ted cooperation is partnership with
many partners instead of few and SUBJ
ject to as many more possible disagree
ments as there are members with equal
power and interest. Isolated cooperation
is not only not remedy, but It is not
even a palliative. except under the re-
ligious test or the process of allowing
members voice after years of associa-
ton. But do not for moment think
| have no faith in ultimate cooperation.
If had no such faith l should lay down
this pen and you should read no more
from It. Let us look for the way and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05


state Of Washington; very thoughtful
and suggestive contribution, which will
prove OF special interest to Independent
thinkers who are interested In financial
problems and who desire to restore pros
perity to all wealth-creators. The Are
mas two serials-"The Valley PATH" by
Will Allen Dromgoole, and Between
Two Worlds" by Mrs. Calvin Kryder
Reifsntder-gafn greatly in interest with
each succeeding issue. They are widely
different in character, but both are strik-
ing works-one story OF real life in
the mountains of East Tennessee, and
the other a most fascinating romace
dealing with the higher phases of meta
physical and psychical thought, which
are so profoundly stirring many of the
best minds of our times The book re-
views also are strong feature of this
issue, occupying q pages.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05
THE ARENA FOR FEBRUARY.

The February Arena is probably the
most attractive issue of this great re-
formative and progressive review that
has yet appeared. In its 176 pages are
found notable papers by Forbes Winslow.
D. c. L., of the Royal College of Physi-
clans of London, on Madness as Por-
trayed by Shakespeare. THE Land of
the MONDAY Sum- by Justice Walter
Clark, LIZ D.. of the supreme bench of
North. Carolina {profusely illustratedD.
Justice Clark has visited Mexico under
the auspices of the Arena to study our
sister republic, and this issue contains
the opening paper of series which will
be magniicently illustrated, and which
we predict will prove exceedingly inter-
esting to all persons interested IN travels
and history, as we'll as social and eco
ncnic problems. "The Bond and the
Dollar" by John Clark Ridpath LII. D..
the second paper of "a most notable series
by Americas most popular living histo,
ran. Bryant, the Poet and Politician"
by Frank B. Sanborn. Personal Remin-
iscences of Whittier by his friend. the
Rev. Christopher Coffin Hussey with
full page half-tone illustration of the old
Whittier homestead and portrait of Mr..
Hussey). THE Government and the Tel
egraph Monopoly by Prof. Frank Par
sons of Boston University School of Law.
and containing a vast array of :ndisput-
able facts of unquestionable value to
students Of social problems. "A Half
Century Of Progress" by Prof. Mary
Lowe Dickinson. president of the Nation
al Council of Women with full page half
tone portrait of Elizabeth Cady Startoa)
Scientific Thecsophy," by Prof. Joseph
Rcdes Buchanan, NJ. D., a scholarly dis
cussicn of problem engaging the atten-
ton of large number of the most
thoughtful people Of the present time
The Utopia of Sir Thomas More" part
I'D by the editor of the Arena; in this
e Mr.. Flower concludes his series of
papers $50 far as the Arena Is concerned)
on The Century of Sir Thomas More
rs Woman Embodied Obstructicn?' by
Helen Campbell. "A New System of State
Warrants by the Hon. Howard l..
Weed, member Of the legislature Of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05
A Wonderful Discovery! Disease Killer:
BELIEVE AND LIVE: DISBELIEVE AND YOU MAY
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

bottles SWAMI ANGEL MEDICINE Out Of this large
nnt treated usg wonderful preparations there v
ehew demanded t the m her ' money! pp anu only " " as W ~
OVER ONE HUNDRED AND WARRANTED
arS aeGn
sa seb
81 s mad: ssS f.
noNsUMPT1oN, ASTHMA, cATARRH,
" Bronchitis Throat Troubles Gods, and all Bronchial
% Stiff Limbs Bsek.cs Headache Tooth 1o
&: s::; sn @ l. %; ]
s ; s e; :;s 81 $:s 5 S';; 3
% s w%9 H' 1" %'a;s s ss
OPINION EXPERTS
On 1s 1898 Herman Bgg oaeroog Of the health
board New York city, informed that body consumption caused
m ss n s ss basr %
Bgs hi Isolate al s
% f hsvs as's x bugs
Il CIENCE MICROSCOPE
n distinctly eating the live fiber and
blood drops with the naked worm in rose
only that destroy germ:
oa1 00n REWARD 49,:
1 find ss % GSer Aogs e
Drop med cough medicine
s%a p pies sssmo a Medicine
@ heS ss by @ sne
se s% ae ana ass coming
+: s ,s &
lie CURE MADE
December, consumption
me disease had been slowly fifteen was skee-
I'VE On my way South become acquainted with oil Doctor with ms ne
invented Medicine March 1894
using TINS medicine abou fourteen months 100 800 drops day IN
sep ed up to Mr. Wright chief Of the detective Atlanta and one OF the
Ikea ~ don remember like have somew lh
u v" straight months ~ Decatur
street Indeed indeed that 50? never would have known How you
What
TO Taking from 100 800 doof Swamp Angel Me Inc every Gay
kin Drug Co. who sold drugs for months did not know INC
had Cherry Macon
policeman Mr. Taylor that after had the use
DYING OF that erbe and ung the of Wing printing house
why when heard that myself
y0" are MT long m is ~ol and here w up in the pink Of health
"ha ny reply
was the old Swamp Angel Medicine In fact kna reader few
wsa eo pounds aud the ana mpt ns
le
ease on delay ou Angel Melicnet never falls
DEAFNESS CURED
standing
Of af
IN HEUMATISM i
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05
THIS PROVES IT-FROM WASHING
TON .s-eX ss

Treasury Department, Office Of the Sec
rotary. Washington, D. G., Oct. 4, 1895.
Mr. B. Colvin. St. Charles, Mich:
Dear Sir-In reply to the inquiry con-
tanned in your letter of the 30th ultimo,
you are informed that the government of
the United States has never issued any
bonds which were payable. by their
terms, either principal or interest. speci-
fically in gold. The United States bonds
now outstanding are, by their terms, pay
able. principal and interest, in coin.
The government pays gold when that is
dema nded. in redemption of all obliga-
tions which, by their terms. are payable
"in CON-" The above reference to United
States bonds does not include the bonds
payable in lawful money, which were is
sued in aid of Pacific railroads. Respect
w. E. Curtis, Acting Secretary.
Now with the above showing of the
secretary's letter, who will dare get up
and meet any of our silver men in joint
debate, and defend the robbery that has
been going on for IS years on the plea
that the bonds were all payable in gold?
B. COlvin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05
compare results with the above obser-
yatiOnS alone

compare results with the above obser-
vations alone.
We cooperate IN the postal SYSTEM
-Abstraotly we say we own the system,
but In the sense Of ownership Of the
means Of production and distribution in
an Isolated society we do not, and there
in is the key of success. ]. The postal
system is here for the equal use Of all on
the same terms; ydp cannot mortgage,
sell or bequeath it or amy, part of It. II
you leave the nation you get nothing for
your share; if a stranger comes here he
is az much owner of it as q born Amer
lean. A child has the same interest in
it as the parents and can use 1t with or
without his parents consent. Every
new citizen or user of it really lightens
the cost to everybody else-really makes
the system of more value to each of the
other citizens, while every new member
of co-operated society who brings in
nothing lessons the Individual value
because the law recognizes the divisi-
bility Of the property in any final wind
up. We have no paper laid away show
ing we have legal title to a certain
share in the postal plant, which we can
fondle as does miser his gold. 1t mat
tiers not how earnest, how studied, the
men and women you assemble, 1t Is only
q matter of time when the un-likeness
Of minds will produce lesson. Why
if the laws of heaven recognized any
other ownership than use, there would
be a '.re-adjusting" going on all the
time and some Gould would get corner
in the New Jerusalem and produce
panic and scoop the throne Of the AL
Mighty. No, the way out is not in is
solated cooperation, but in the coop
erative commonwealth in which will
not be recognized ownership Of the means
of production and distribution That
can be had by education and voting for
men who are earnest and sincere in de-
string to bring about that happy con-
dition, regardless of what other short
comings as frail mortals they possess.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05

cured sa ID: 1s after ySs swamp n Angel T
~se e. VI @ six : with hi as = @
v; :s :; FL
sg % & threw ss' @ s s"s ss: % @
2s 90 s Ny % % :t @ %sG' T
sS ToR eoTnRs VEINS AND swr11ves
s:." Hs f III ss@'" s" y @ @
Ss1sss's H
E !" s$:
$rS$
'ahs' 's ds
A ' S'af s k % as
whs % nn Ts s sss ss% An one
~" * s Sif Sz" %s6 s' Gzr His1sis
- s;s; e # s ss,aS
@ 1 use Sec"
swamp Angel Medicine ysu
iT ~ DlARRfEA AND collie
= CASH the cheek S' and "" ars A e o"
S S Monday a mo- n
s' t eg % aes s ' pm oh a w die
1sss son
Asssi ealing
this symptoms give swamp Angel
THEIR NAMES MANY.
sa"s" Commencing Swamp Angel
% h a ai no ans ss'51 D% e week.
%"s ns with 1es s' 5 sos :'S srn and ssa
f'f ; e.: m:
this remedy
YAYSPEPSLA AND INDIGESTION,
Medi
4 s s rising n a %
@ Man Ge s y sa 80 r p sna anp
Ass sa, Hs' sat.. put; 2.n SOP Vt ~ . s XXI
Hornby, Gibson, omor in
The Retail DRUGGIST SuY
Buchanan,
saS IKE s ns ps1t cd .. s
Sold hundred b,uc
Medicine universal satisfaction y
Mar
wek1
n htoNn. tad but rec mr.
ORIGINAL PRICE
Il EoE HALTP1S uTs.oo--,o 81 ToH r1Nrs But
THIS TICKET ENTITIES THE HOLDER TO
spint Swamp Angel
doz ] pts for 500
SW4yNP 1NGEL MEDICIME CO..
= WASHINGTON. D. G..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05

Lafcadio Hearn says that in Japan
the purchasing power of money is so
great that with so in his pocket
mechanic can travel year without
work In the United States a me-
chanic can work a year and then not
have enough to travel ten miles.-St,
Louis Evening Journal.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
ARIZONA's CLIMATE
Pronounced the Best in North
 America.

The following from the Globe Silver Belt is true and to the point. It should be afforded wide circulation among eastern people. whose ideas of Arizona are merely gathered from such yarns e the s.soldier" story, quo ted by the Bels. The Belt says that Arizona has been much derided by eastern newspapers on accout of i,s alleged swesltering heat, and they have frequently grown iacetious al our expense. The story of the soldier wbose terrestrial quarters when in the flesh were As Fort Yuma and who up on psssing in his cbeckr was rslegsted to hades, and sert back for his blan. ksts, fearing shat he might freeze 10 death iu the neither world, has done service for many years and become . hoary chestnut, and since the recent .orrid wave throughout the eastern states, it has cesssd to excite the risi. biities of the variest tyro.
 In every one oi the cities ess. oi the Mississippi the excessive heat of the past two weeks has been very destruc- tive of human life. In New York city alone more than 500 persons died from the effects of heat in three days.
 Cont,asted with the atmospheric conditions prevailing in Arizona dur ing the summer season every one sI the eastern ststes as far north as Mich igan makes a very uniavorable show ing for salubrisy. In Arizona the air is So dry and evaporation 80 rapid ths, extreme temperatures cause but very httle discomfort, and prostrstions are almost unknown. A Phy siciAn who has travelled all over the the world to investigate the effects of heat upon the human body io health and disease. gave it as his experience that the eli. m ate Of Ariz ma was superior to any other section of North America.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
RAILROAD EXTENSION.
Probably Work will Begin
 Within Six Months.

Ac, ording 10 the Star, 70 recent in- formation has been given out on the subject of the extension of the Gila Valley, Globe sSd Northern railroad, but there is feeling along she line that within the next six months the road will be pusLing its way across the San Carlos reservation, Captain Myers, of SAa Csrloe, says that the complications which stopped the road at Geronimo may be easily and quickly removed.
 An accident connected with the late establishment of q postofice st Geron- mo indicates that the ,ailroad con- pany does not intend to allow that desert station 10 remain the northern terminus of the line very long. The present contract with the government for carrying the mails provides for service only as far As Fort Thomas. Since the new office was established and the station agent ct Geronimo was appointed postmaster, Geronimo mail has been sent on to the terminus but the railway mail agent has not accompanied it. All mail for San Carlos and Globe is f0rwards d directly from Fort Thomas.
 The railroad company was asked by the government to submit bid for shs extens sion of the service to Geronimo. President Garland replied thss the inc was 60 short .hss it was hardly worth while but that the company would carry the mails for nothing. So the service between Fort Thomas and Geronimo as we'll as the possoaice at the latter place costs the govern. ment nothing. It is inferred thss the generosity of the railroad company is inspirsd by the knowledge that it will soon be able to Gher bid on . larger route.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
Against the Law

in Japan to make or sell adul- terated or colored tea.
 But the American tea-mer- chants in Japan are not sub- ject to Japanese laws, and theyexport almost nothing but falsely-colored and adulterated tea-we put in "almost" be- cause maybe they do export some pure tea; we are not sure.
 The Japanese, however. sell and want to sell nothing but pure tea; and Sehillings Best comes to us direct from the growers. We roast it here e-to have it fresh. An other tea is roasted outside of America
 SeAil2ihs's Best your grocer's, and he pays your money back if you want it.
 Also pure and backed: .SehiR Hsg's B<sf coffee. baking powder, soda, spices, and favoring extracts. 4 SsAsLinS c Gonbazy Sas F,aneises
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The Bryan-Sewall club ct Phsnix invited Mark Smith to be pressos st their ratification. Mark sent his ss- grets and owing to the illnsss of his wife could not attend. The following is his letter =
 Hon. T. E. Parish, chairman rstific:
 ton committee, Phsnix ,Arisons.
 Los ANGELES, Aug. 22.-My dear sir and friend: IL is with regret that iafurm you and my Arizona friends Of my inability to be present at your ratification meeting next Monday night. It would afford me great pleasure 10 be among the sturdy de- mocrscy of Arizona and lend my humble ability to the csuss of Bryan and Sewsll, but the dangerous illness of my wife preciudes the possibility of my presence. Physicians hold cut the hope of her recovery. but my du'y Co patient. loving, wife keeps me st her bedsie. The moneysd power oi ;he patton is lighting its life's battle Hanna and his Wall strcet cohorts ass utilizing the wealth filched frem the tsilers of the nation to forge further chains for labor. but before this az gregation Of greed and plundsr is pit ted the yoemsry of the republic, and in this free country, law and order. and justice invariably prevails. With best wishes fer the democracy of the nation and Arizona. remain yours to command. MARK A. SMITH
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
. PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA EYEcuTIyE OFFICE.

By national authority the firss Mon. day in September, ;he seventh day in the month. is designated as . legal holiday, to be known and celebrated ss Labor day.
 This is but just and proper recog- hilton of the great agency that has caused our country to stand first among the nations of the world. Every ship that rides upon the sea, ell of the great armsments of our sea coast, all oi the grand highways Of com n,erce that traverse our country. ali tine grandeur 6. cur cities, a:l oi onr splendid architectural develop ment. are monuments of labor. h no country of the world has labor been more fully recognized and honored than in ours. Among its other grsnd achievements 1t has been the mission of our country to eDuohle and dignity labor. and no people of our republic more fully sympathize with the hope. and aspirations Of the workmen than the people of our territory.
 Now, therefore, l Benjamin.. Frank lin, Governor of the Territory uf Ari- zona, by virtue of the power and au- thority in me vested, do hereby pro- claim Monday, the seventh day of Sep tember, A. D, 1896, holiday and do recommend and request that all places of business and offices be closed on that day, and that he people of cur territory join in c universal ob- ssrvance thereof. .. In witness whereof, have bereunto at my hand and caused the great seal
 of this territory to be here tsEAL. unto affixed, this nineteenth
 day of August, A, D. 1896.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, thi. nineteenth day Of August, A. D. 1896.
 By the Governor,
 BT NJiMIN J. FRANKLIN. CHARLES M. BRr
 Secretary of State.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
Twu Lives saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City H., was told by her doctors she had con. sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her and she says it saved her life. MT. Thos. Eggers, I39 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump
 ton. tried withou; result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and m two weeks was cured. Heis naturally thankful. IL is such results, of which these are samples, tha, prove the wonderful efficacy of the, medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and BIsbee drugstores. Regular sig. zoe and SI %
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
Free Pills.

Send your address 10 H. E. Bucklen & Co, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life P,lls. A tria will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are partic ularly effective in the cure of cons,ipat- on and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles, they have been proved in- valuable They are guaranteed 70 be perfectly free from every deleterioas sub stance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, bu, by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Tombstone and Bisbee druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

A press dispatch printed two wseks ago said F.. N, Clark, formerly of Glen Falls, and . companion had peri.hsd op the Mohave desert in Arizona. A letter received by Horace Bell of Phe- nix, threw some doubt 'n the truth of the report The letter was from J. A. Gallup, secretsry of the Masonic lodge ct Pomons, Cal. Mr. Gallup eaid report was current. st Pomona that E. V. Clark had read his own obituary while soiourning in Texas, principally in Fl Psso. It is now definitely known shst Clask is alive and we'll and did ms pesisb on the Mohase dessrs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
FEARFUL SHOCK
H. M. Willis Narrowly Escapes
 Death from Lightning.

H. Nj. Willis. the young attorney oi Phsnix, says the Republican, narrowly misssd being ierked hence to she hap py hunting ground during thunder storm. Willis lives on Cen'er street near Judge Ainswor,'s, and during the proaress of ,hs .sorm yesterday morn ing was stsnding near . window look iog inte the rear yard. He had just stepped over to pick up his spectscles when . sudden flash almost blinded him. Simultaneously there was . loud roar like fire of musketry. Willie threw his hands to bis face to hide the awful glare and felt himsell propelled backwards until his flight was stopped by coming in contact with door leading to bedroom just fourteen feet from where he was stand ing when the lightning struck.
 He wss uninjured. cave the breath wac knocked out of him by his violent contact with the door. The shock to his nervous system was ouch that he never fully recovered himself all day.
 The lightning struck within fifty feet of the house, attracted no doubt by roll of barced wire. After strik- ing the earth is was dehected and kaooxed . few shingles from the roof of Judge Ainsworth's house. The hole made by the bolt in the earth Is about . foot in dismstr and Willis says when it struck the dirt was thrown ten feet in the air.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

Is is we'll known that the average doctor does not like these travelling physicians who lecture and sell medi- einss on the street, but generally they make no open fight against them. Recently at Clifton Dr. Hot Ser con- cludsd to break up lecturers meet ing. He waited till the lecturer got his crowd interested, then hs oper d a barrel of beer on the next corner and invited every one to come over and help thems. Ives. IL was Weeks before the lecturer recovsfed.-Lord,b burg Libepsl.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27
FOn OVER FIFTY YEAs,

An old, well-tried remedy. A1 Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes bees used for over fifty years by millions Q: mothers tor their children while teeth. ing. with perfect success. It sooshss the cbiid, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind c0lio, and is the best remedy for diasrhoea. It is pleasans to the taste. Sold by druggist m every part of the world. Twenty-fvs cents . bottles Its value is incalcu- fable. Be sure and ssk for Mrs. Win sio~'s Soothing Syrup, and take DO usher kind.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-27

The bimetallic League meeting last night was largely attended and the secretary reported more money being contributed, swelling the fund to . re- spectsbls figure. Next Wednesday evening District Attorney Swain is to be the orator of the evening on the silver question and crowded house is looked for and assured.