davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Students Judging Contest at Chicago.
Dean Shepperd spent the week at
Chicago conducting the students
judging contest in connection with the
International Livestock show. His ac-
count of that work will be the feature
Of next weeks write-up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
N. d. Agricultural College

OF North Dakota stands among the
best in the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

superintendent Wolfe OF the Minot
schools has sent the contribution of the
Minot local committee on arrangements
for the coming meeting Of the N. D.
Educational association. From their
plans 1t appears that Minor win do for
the educators as much If not more
than has been done by other cities.
They are arranging public reception
and banquet for the members. Mi
not deserves a large attendance, and
1t is expected that she will have it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

The first number OF The Exponent
for this year is out and Ii is credit
to those in charge Of the work. The
form of the paper has been changed
and the workmanship of the printer
is decided improvement over that Of
former years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

A number Of normal students took
part in the. comic opera, Bibi. pro-
duced at the armory by the local P.
e. o. for the benefit of the county hos
pfral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Miss Hughes, librarian of the normal
three years ago, has been appointed to
a very desirable position as branch IL
brarian at Bayside, L. l., in the
Queens Burough Library system of
Greater New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

About sixty of the students took
Thanksgiving dinner at the boarding
department. Miss Bentley invited all
students who remained in town to
dine there and they had a royal good
time, so we are told.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

A splendid concert was given by the
Cambrian WEIGH Glee club Saturday
evening. This was the finest musical
entertainment ever brought to Valley
City by the local lecture association.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
La manana en- Ia Camara
MPREsIoNEs PoLITICAs

Contindan las comisioncs de Hacien-
da, sucediendose las unas las otras,
sin resultados.
III Consejo todo trance ~ halla
empenadO en- sosteer las sllmas de-
ignadas en- el Presupuesto, la CANA
ra trata de mantenr el criteriO eco
n6mico.
Los senorcs Willoughby y Hoyt son
los que hacen mas opoSici6n 4 ias Geo.
nomias introducidas.
Mr.. Post llega a las once ~ en-
cieira en- la ofcina del attorney &C.
neral.
Tn redactor nuestro iogra las siguicn-
ties noticias:
III gobernador ha iirmado importan-
tes proyectos de ley: una reso,uci6n
conjunta para cstabiecer una comisi6n
de cinco medicos para cstudiar una re
forma sobre las condicioncs de la Sa-
nidad pnblica en- la isla, nno cnmenda
do el artfculo III del Codigo Politi-
GO, del scnor Was Ochoteco, uno pa
Ia cStablecer la escuela correctional,
lno enmcndando la Secci6n 40 dc Ia
ley Municipal. uno Ia secci6n 80 de la
misma ley, unlo para prorrogar por
otro ano las tres plazas creadas para
la publication de las decisioncs de,
Tribunal Supreme, uno para enmcndar
las seccaones 10, IL, l3, IA, IS, 16, 10,
q y "a de la ley para q mantenimicn-
to y policia de los caminos publicOs
unO para autorizar cl pago 4 emplea-
dos del Gobicrno por servnlos prcSta
dos 4 la Asamblea Legislative fuera d
horas de ofclnas. uno para aut0rizar
una tranSfcrencia en- los ibros del Te-
sorero Y del Auditor, uno para rcem-
bolsar al senor Guicafre de gastos rea-
ilzados por este senor, uno para crear
un Negociado De EStadisticas Judicial
Y criminal
Dlchas leyes son del Consejo. Mr.
Post firmo tambien los proyectoS 40,
10 y - del Consej 10 Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13

hablar de estas cosas todavia, y mar
eXtrano aun que en Ia alta direction
de los asuntos naciunales, ST. mirc con
tan evidcntc apatia hacia 81 lado de
los grandcs problcmas coloniales. que
eniranan la gran cri,i, de In Subsis-
tcncia on el pals.
I'm 10 politico. VA 10 advcrtimoS opor
tunamcnte. no dice Mr. Taft NADIA accr
ct. de la Isla; en- lo ccon6mico, man
tiene Y propala un molstruoso error
que cstamos pr6Spcros
y cS claro, como csla noe pr6spcros,
no necesitamos la protection al cafe
que cncucntra. seg,in nuestroe infor-
mes cablcgraficos. una oposicI6n for
on la administered de Was.
hington.
DE ahi que. al conaccrsc este. re
suite el memorial mas justlflcadO, aun-
que harta justification tcnia va con
as causas politicas y ec9n6micas que
10 motivaron como una prOtcsta, mas
bien que como I'm recurso de prticI0n.
Va c0nocido por lnutll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
LEYES DE LA CAMARA :

Las leyes firmadas por "a goberna-
dor, haSta q momcnto en- que eScFibi-
mos dos de Ia taf1le, son las siguien-
tes:
Nnmeros i, ia, 115, 179, 127.
l35.
Rcsoluclones numeros ! y s.
Tia firmado tambi6n una ley para asig
mar 1900 dollars para reparaciones
cxtraordinariaS en la eseliela de Be
neficencia.
Otra destinando 100000 dollars pa
ra dar principle d las obras del rlego
dc Ia Costa Sur.
Otra para continuar los trabajos
para la Suppression dc la Anemia en la
isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
In de|rgaIo que Sc ctiira
Ell senior Santoni

Aver tarde. mientras So disc,fia -n
Il Camara el bill de earreteras. q So
nor Santoni. que acababa de prontn-
car an discurso sobrc la necesidad ur-
gentisima que So incuyese en- el pro-
yecto. la carretera lie Arecibo Lares.
for no sabemos que motives, Sc retirt
de la Camara. despues dc manifessar
que Il uataba dc salvar su response
bilidad ante sts electores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
Las economics en-
d PTeISupupSto
Ell criterio de la Comisi6n

De modo. que usted ere" que "a
Camara trans'g'ra en muchas parties
~, senior
i Puede osted deeirmc como sc en-
'rnen'ra actuaihente 81 PreSupueaio
-Pues. la Comlsioh que Ia eompo-
men por parte del 'onSeJ'' los Se''of'S
hoyt Ward y baro"Sa y por larte de
Ia 'amara' los >e'i'fes N0'l"@ '"FfFa'
hdgado y D"mlnEoez Sc IN deeiara-
90 en re"es' has'a na''a'a hoE las
dlezl que pro9eso'fa eNtidiaha' ~
economias
Contemporaries u amsra
No 10 s. pFfo ," - 0'''e" qo' '"'
do deeirle hasta ah"ra 8 que 'odaS
i''9 par '''''S q'' ''''''''
nan S''" rest '"''' = "a ~
o'ii'
10y IL Ia impfeu'a det eobiefho.
gre fut tan rudamentc eombatlda en "a
dmara pnede declrme algo
ST senior. que Ia partida que Sc Nu-
prlmio tigura ahora en ei HresupHeS-
70.
"a ManiIene q t.onsejp. esa parti-
das
-Si. senor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
GN@Ga del d]6@

Aver nunllcdinOS ci bTcNe, i'To tN-
.,rcsivo memorial de In Iamara diri-
g,do al presidentc Taft y al Congreso
nac,onm de los Estados Unidos.
En dicho documcnto Sc pidc la re
inrma del regimen. una modification
que dcmucraticc el sistcma vigente. Sc
sarando las funciones lcgislatrvas y eje
crt,yss que So fundcn ahora en- los jc-
'cS Dc los Dependencies, que son ON
'apotrntcs, formidables.
FL rsfucrzo final hecho por la Ca
'oara, no ha producido Il cfecto bus
ado en- las eSfcraS administrative
t'or 10 pronto esta conjurado y Sc
"a dcjado advertir al mismo tempo
que dcntro del regimen llamado dc
preparation para q gobicrno propio,
ticne cl gobicrno insospechados recur-
SOS multiplcs reSortes de los cualeS
puede valersc en- momontoS cspecIales
para contrarrcStar Il estucrzo de la re-
presentation del pals.
En- q case de que esta pr6rroga ha-
''i'N'ma qEe ia s"''do Proc''f"r le-
@aiinente las tareas Pariainei'''ffiaS
q. gobernador Post. no desc los resnl-
'sdos Que So cspefan, y dad". case que
40 encucnfrre o'ro reeoFee" p"r ln" me
tersc a hahn fuuclonaro, VA Sc sabe
eual es Ia opinion del Attorney general
traslucida y comcntada on Ia prensa,
va Sc sabe, tambtn. que Il Attorney
general cs como un oraeulo lnfahbie
para nuestros tutofes fh aaiihloS que
Sc rclacioncn con Ia colonial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
La ve'ada del CIIIh De danaS

I'D gentil Secreiaria de esta distin.
guida soeiedad. senorita Maria Asen
cio. nos reeuerda en amable tarieta.
que hoy ha IL teuer efecto en "a do
nieilio del Club, Ia veiada que fue su>
pendida ~ hoinenaje de duelu por D.
muerie de don Jo>e Severe Quiioncs
Con mueho gusto acecdemos al lie
so dc Ia seIlofiia Asensio. rcitcramd
ianto Ella eomo al Club dc ane fo
ma parie. nuestra admiration y siuips
fias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
la Asanb|ea eXhaOIdiinara
Sesiones do n C&mara
LAS coMusIoNEs soBRE
FL PREsUPUKsro|

Continue aver Ia Camara srs trab.
JOS en- session extraordinaria en- ra
session lie la mahana fueron prcsenta-
dos aprobados los proyectos mime
ros al u. Nombramiento de alcaf-
des por los mRincipios, nueva division
Judicial, creaei6n lie juntas de vaIora-
cion de In propiedad, enmendas de Ia
ley cscolar compilada, reforma dc IA
polcia insular Y GAIA Agrana-
Fueron enviados al Conseio Ejecuti-
vo. Dcspu6s Sc rcuni6 la Comisi6n de
confcrencias para segu1r tratando de.
las d'ferencIaS en- el PreSupuesto.
Por la tardc Sc do cuenta con III
'C. B. I, asignando 10000 dollars pa
ra Ia construction de carreteras que de
sigma el proyecto y Sc cnmendo EN- la
Camara. asignando 15O,0W dollars mas
" fijando la construction dc carrere-
ras mas
IA senor Santom protesta de que ms
'sc incluya la carretcra de Lares a Are
cibo v 81 senor TiD)l la de Vega Baia.
ii Morovis. Son incluidas despuGs por
Ia CorBiSion
En- la session de la noche Sc tliscute
lei C. b. ,. para la construction de un
edIficio para el establecimiento de las
cscueas mecanicas Y traslado de log
ninos del Asilo de Santurce. Sc opo-
ne 81 senior Tizol a que los ninos deI
Aslo sean sacados para otra partc, Y
dcspues de IN largo debate entire kos
scnores Diaz Navarro, Coll ey Cuchf,
Rosario, Tizoi y Munoz Rivera, SO
Iaprueba una enmicnda de este uItimO
del senor Giorgetti, en- cI oentiIo
dc despues de construIdo el nuevo edE-
fieio. sc yea 81 e, eonvcnientc q no Il
trasiado lie los nhos, quedan>io fsto&
micniras tanto, en- el edificio que hog
ocupan.
FL Consejo no concurrc en- las ell
mlendos hechas por la tamara al e.
B. I. carreteras. y Sc nombra dc conlf~
Isi6n. en- representation de Ia Canara
i los senores Canalcs. Caballero y Tres
lies.
Siguen las confenncias en- Il Pre-
supuesto la Comision termnara hay
a medic dia sns trabajos. I'll ConselGs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-13
Madrid al VuelO
Para el aBoletin Mercantils

pueStO al maestro Chapi todO si arte
y en- que cifra su empeho dc pasar 4
Ia posteridad, se ha lido prowogmslo
para dar mayor amplitud los erss-
yos, y por fin sc ha senalado 81 dia,
mejor dicho, la nOche dcl aconteci-
miento lirico. que scra una de las Ill
timas de la temporada del Real.
Por los ensayos que dirige perso--
namente 81 Maestro Chapi, sc empie.
IN 4 conOcer In misica veriaderamen-
te superior que q iDsigne artista ha
pnesto al libro bellamcnte versificado
DEF sciior Fernandez Shaw, y Ia cri-
tica antoriZada, sino en- definitva, pOr-
que on la aprobaci6n de una obra tea
tral, el unlco jueZ cs 81 publico, ,ade-
lanta opinioncs luicios resueltamcn-
te favorables L la obra maestro de
Chapi.
Por fin vamos tener la opera cs-
pamela consagrada pOr la fama UNI
vea>sal, no como oMarirsp v ola Dolo-
resp afortlnadisimas tentativas, que ~
revclan EN- sun autOres apttudns ma
da vli]gare1, no marcan, no dcfinen un
p,rSonaIidad de relieve en- 81 grupo so
brcsaliente de los Puccini, Leoncav:l--
llo, Mascagni, y muy pocos mas, los
contados mantenedores de la opera con
temperance.
De Chapi puede csperarse muclo,
Y en- tanto que no fracase la obra que
Sc cnsaya por la cGmpania del Real,
ESQ. seglin todos los vaticnios, no ha
de suceder afortunadamente, podcmOs
aIimcntar la eSperanza de que 81 prieS-
to hasta ahora vacio que han deJado
los mtisicos espanoles junto los gran
DIES maestros mternacionales, va a ocu-
parlo Chapi por un natural movmIen-
to de ascension: de la popuiarldad, a
la gloria.
Para clio ha puesto Chapi en- su
partltur.s sobre una tecnka lrrepro-
lily p1F' Pdsioh l"'S'' P"'"'" WI
FE'lnticllto, color afobleittf, i"do e"a"t"
I2~de haeer PeTiecfa y acaoada Ia oois
de toque DE I'M aftNta Tan erSi'de
del que nay 4efecho esperanto '"d"e
t"do' haSta 10 mas eX'raoFdlhafio'
No he .hecho mas que rFfleJ"r las
e'hoc'oiieS' que ma deSi'ef'"o" 'n f'll ID
leetura del hbro-ha dch' ei maestro
con sublime modes'la que le hoiira-
este elogio Al Iibro df sn coiaoo-
rador, eS de una Juht'eia mereeida
.Forqne 81 poefa andaiuz ma hech"
DE IA faistiea leyenda DE Iorrlila una
ohra de grariea ef"et"s teatraieS' d''
reelo@ e"ntra8tfs pas'enalfs de gran
dies e>aliacionos del amor en s"S as
Ts-etos Tarios, des'le q amor sacrile--
20 he una monla ror nm ga'an don
inaneseo hasta 81 amor lnefabie ul-
t1'a-espiritual que engendra q mia
gro en- la leyeI'da popular
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
WHO HIT JOHN D0E2
 \ QUESTION AT MESA
Which Rivals the Mystery of the
 Assault Upon Billy Patterson.

Justice Irwin's court was crowded yesterday when the case of the Ter ritory vs. Ross Daley, which had been postponed from Thursday afternoon, was called. The defendant was ar raigned on the charge of fighting in the rear of the Oak saloon Thursday. He pleaded not guilty. The first witness called was T. NJ. Bates, who testified that he had seen a blow given and was pretty sure that the defendant was the man that had done it. The next witness called was N. K Scott who said that he was in the front room when the affair start ed and did not see who struck the blow w. N. Stevenson, who was the third witness called, stated that he was not in the place when the affair started and did not know anything about it. Will Kimball. who was the next witness. stated that he had just come in the door when the man hit the floor and did not see who had hit him. He did not see the defendant at the time. Tom Anderson, who was the next man called, furnished the comedy of the affair. when asked if he had seen the defendant fighting. he said no. When asked what he was doing at the time he said that he believed that he had been hitting the man that the defendant was accused of striking and he said that he be- lieved that he was the one that struck the blow, but he was too busy to be sure of it.
 Mir. Bates was recalled to the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

toward the accomplishment of an ambition that sooner or later gets to be a characteristic of every resident of the Salt River valley. The mak- ing of a community settlement pros- porous and progressive even as great as that of southern California.
 The new motors made their initial run yesterday between Mesa and Phoenix and by their installation means the bringing together of the three towns of Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix closer. probably, than by any other possible method. Not alone is the innovation a step to- ward the bringing the towns closer together, but it is another feature which will even add to the fascIna- ton of the Salt River valley.
 An electric line between the three towns would be sign of advance ment which could not help but ap- peal to the new conner in the valley. but the motor cars are twenty five years ahead of the times. The time has arrived when even staid effete customers may come and see rapid transit which has been denied them.
 The motor car left Phoenix yes terday morning at 10:45 and reach ed Mesa in thirty minutes. Thos. Marks had the honor of being the first conductor to make the run, while the motors were managed by men from the factory who will have charge of the running gears of the new cars for thirty days. Superin- tcndent Scott, M. O. Bicknell, Gen. eral Passenger gent Stubbs and Bert Wingar. Wells Fargo agent at Mesa, were the first passengers on the initial run. The run was made without any incidents other than the attention called to the car enroute by people who had their first oppor- tunity to witness such a sight. The general description of the new flyers has already been given in these columns. They have a capacity--of seventy people and are able to ac- quire a speed something like creased lightning.
 It has not been given out officially, but it is understood that an excur- sion will soon be put on at d re- duced rate to give every one in the two towns d chance to try out the new cars.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

Continued on page 14J
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
Here are the reasons why you should buy:
 Prices Never Approached in Mesa

$18.50, 5000, $22.50 and $2500 Hart, Schaff ner & Marx all wool Suits - $95O $5OO Stetson Hats .......... 395 $5.00 Shoes blacks tans, gun metals and patent
 feathers, now $299 75 doz. POrOsknt Underwear, regular 50c val
 ues; sale price FOG 50 doz Dress Shirts, cuffs attached, regular $1
 values now ........... 55c 9 dog. Mems Half Hose, silk plaited; regular
 soc and 65c values Make hay sale price,
 35c; three pairs for. r.....................S1 S1.OO f dog. Ladies' Dress Skirts, manufacturers sam ples; regular $4 to $10 values. Sale price, all going at ......,. HALF PRICE 9 doz Ladies Oxfords all shades and sizes; hobby
 styles; regular $35O and $4 values. Sale price ...................... $2.10 10 doz. Boys Suits all sizes; regular $5 values.
 EcdIe price 9A'5O 50 dozen Suspenders soc and Toe values. Sale
 
 50c 75c and $1.00 Silk FOurin-IIand Ties and Bat Wings. Make hay sale price. 39c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
THE POSTMASTER
 NOT TO BLAME
MT. Newell Explains Why the Mail
 Was Left.
10 the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Mesa. Arizona, Aug. 20. 1909.
 Sir-In regard to the article in the Gazette of Aug. 18th regarding the mail service between Mesa and Phoe- nix, charging this office with negli- gence and carelessness, l wish to state that it has not been the fault of the post office at all. The mail bags have been delivered to the depot ev- cry morning from ten to thirty min utes before the train has left. The mail carrier, according to the contract, Is to deliver the mail to the depot and there his obligation ends. It is not his duty to put the mail on the trains. That is the railroads busi- ness. The mail bags yesterday morning were laid on the depot plat form ten minutes before the train left-the employees Of the railroad did not put them on the train; they are to blame because the mail did not reach Phoenix. The fault in the mail service yesterday is entirely with the railroad company, and not with the Mesa post office.
 (Signed) W. NJ. NEWELL,
 Post Master, Mesa. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
LOST.

Bay mare colt, 21a months old, white hind feet, white diamond in forehead. scar on right fore leg above knee. In formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21

A long step was taken yesterday
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
LOST,

Bay mare colt, 21H months old. white hind feet, white diamond in forehead, scar on right fore leg above knee. h. formation leading to the recovery of this colt will be rewarded. Jay Blount, Pacific Railway, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-21
UoS-.

A gold Iocket watch fob. initial. J. R. D. on it. Reward Return tC this office
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-09

! deneeIv IGNORANT animal uttorly u.ith
out eanee of resronsibi,ity ond &c
unreachobla nv civiIizinp Influences
as q bruteq
South Carolina long ago concednd
that q Iiterote ueurn was the hettor
and nrovided schooIs for him ,rwer-
tv-siv thousand mora regroee tbo,,
whites are enrolled in the public
schools And whothar thn ouroll-
ment is to intents ana nurnoses
! fraudulent ana q trick or the uooro
teachers nt which white srnorintond-
ents wink or connive. as WAS recently
! suggested bv co,ntv suparintendent
the fact is that tens of thousands ore
Incoming liternte ana hn who would
attempt TO stop that moyoment toword
any othe subterfuge is worullv blind
10 conditions. and utterly ignorant of
the power of aroused ambition Throw
the negro upon his own resources for
his schools and there will be y scbooI
in every church. with larger attend
ance and longer terms than now
And, vet men who should know bet-
ter saw. in effect. "Cbain that white
boy to the bottom rung of the ladder.
do not let him have opportunity TO
climb. for a negro bov might climb
with him. DO not force 80 900 white
children. now out of school TO learn
tn wood hoo,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,.,,, ,.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-09

tions, or bought by wealthy candi-
dates, and that the greater the num-
Der of people who could not form
opinions of their own, the better for
powerful men and interests? Mr.
Editor, can you imagine the protest
that would arise from gentlemen lin
politics" who Chronically pose as
friends of the common people" and
who are now found standing barring
the way only way of the common
people to light and liberty, and en-
couraging the greatest menace in
republic to good government, 1t is
not for us Of today to know what will
be Il century or five centuries hence.
We do not rule destiny. But if we
rulers OF this state and county be-
lieve that the Almighty made the
white race superior. and dccrecd 1t
should rule, we must believe that such
consummGtion was not intended to be
achieved through subtcrfuges, mar
rowness or injustice. We must re-
pudiatc the suggestion that our sli-
pcriority is dependent upon forcibly
holding another race in ignorance.
Let us go forward bravely, broadly.
with boldness and justice, turn on
the light, and let the future bear its
fruits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-09

maj viewpoint But while it is true
that the argumentatNe field has been
plowed and narrowed so thoroughly
that to those who have followed the
discussions in this and other states
the main arguments appear tritc.
there are very many who have not
given serious study to a subject of
pressing interest. not alone i'm edu-
catiOnal circles. but from the moral.
the political and the industrial point
OF view.
1t was understood when | was in
vted to discuss this subject. that the
method Of compulsiOn would be ad-
Nocated but at the same time | hope
10 present, at least in outline. every
serious argument advanced by per-
sons opposed to Compulsion Those
supporting the affirmation of compul-
sion should be free, at least. OF Sus-
pciOn Of personal interest or ulterior
motive Some of them have given
years of study to this feature OF uni
versa. cducatiOn; they have traced
its history and watched its spread in
Europe and America They have
seen the light of development follow
its course, and they believe with a
great faith that it is needed i'm the
South to cm"uCipata the common
poop!c" from a bondage of Ignorance
more pittul, more depressing, moro
DEGRADING 10 morals, more burden
some to industrial advancement. than
that which Ijncnlu'. nro.l,,,.,;,.,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-09

\ lump Of rock salt should be kept
in the manger of every animal Of the
horse kind
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-13

FOR TRADE 160 acre farm, we'll
improved TO trade for business
property in Anad0rko or Oklahoma
City. Apply to C. E. Brassing.
ton, Anadarko. 163 Std