davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

''Wages in the long run always seek the
level of subsistence" wrote Samuel A.
Bloch in recent communication. But, as
matter of fact, wages never seek the level
of subsistence SO long as there is sufficient
productive free land in the country upon
which the surplus labor may go without the
payment of rent for employment.
For so long as man can make good
living on the free land that may be open
for him to take he will not work for wages
that give him a mere subsistence; he doesn't
have to.
This leads us to the law of wages: f'The
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

to spirituality, but it could never be substitute for
for it or take precedence of it. Still think it not
improbable that scientific psychic investigation will
before long manage to prove to the satisfaction of the
average man the existence of dscarnate consciousness
If So | shall rejoice because believe the general
effect of such demonstration would be good. But
even So would rather rely the instructive percep-
tions of the highest order of spiritual experience
Death is no calamity to those whom it calls
higher but only to those who their loss. And
even that would be turned into joy if could but
know how things really are in the great beyond.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

ideas little fully Some day we may
hope will be realized in human society nearly perfect as
limitations of earth permit We reasonably hold that those gen
eraons which still either and still
evolving humanity mighty whole with and
in the gorifed Christ
All Illusions all of paratenes, Will
disappear material will make for the spiritual the phenomenal
real the universe visible invisible attain to
the eternal life of God This is the New
the large perspective of present
knowledge of the of the universal order
the question the survival of individual conscious
death than that the evidence which would
satisfy ordinary mind might fail with the unnfomed by the
Nevertheless the lack the latter rather
than in the former
would conviction by the methods acceptable c
mind would have to be the lower plane
quite admit that such evidence might be great value reinforcement
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The life of the city boy is indeed
hard. No more Fourth of July, no
more halloween and an increase in
the number of vacation schools is only
matched by condemnation of moving
picture shows.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Aviation is becoming extremely
proftable-if not for the country, Ger.
tainly for the aviators. But the cash
inducements to risk life and limb
cause the science of airship building
to get move on.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

People hooted at woman in Colum-
bus. Ga, because she wore hobble
skirt in the streets. Can it be possible
that the age of southern chivalry is
past?
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16
Evils of
Cheap
: Match
Materials
By FLORENCE A. BRIGHT

Efforts have been made to pass orbdg the white phos-
pbor but is feared that bribery prevented far the desired end
being obtained
The children the greatest sufferers being
posed in their work to the fumes.
Will not the houseeeper help hasten the discon
nuance of this evil?
Shall this small way to make easier and less dan
gerous for the women and little children?
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

In Crawford. N j., thief stole a
800 gold watch from the pocket of
a police sergeant while that official
dozed in the police station. What
that policeman needs is a chaperon.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16
Pistol
otinS i'm
China z
andJapan
By M. P. CRANDIN

country the uda of society," when
of the apparel of all males and when personal difficulties
and broadly speaking the national dis
inclination interfere with right that inaenabe in order
individuals protect themselves from the tyranny of those
survival which ignores altered social conditions and the
existence of social methods of securing justice.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Wireless lighting is now announced
by Danish inventor. Natures light
ing has always been wireless, and
here mere man only initiates.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Six billion cigarettes were consumed
In the United States last year; yet
there are in this country a good many
young men whose fingers are not
stained.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16
HAD TO BE POSTPONED.

His Friend-I fought you wus goinA
to commit suicide, James?
The Rejected wus! but when
got to de river | remembered I'd for
got me swimmin' tights.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

A western scientist claims to have
discovered a chemical which is death
and destruction to germs. Is this cen.
tury approaching the climax of dis
easeless world?
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

One woman of the 400" paid S11.'
900 in duties on her gowns recently.
The 400" has ceased to practise SNUG
Cling except at odd times.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The use of white phosphorus in our
match factories in America is greatly to be
deplored. It has been prohibited in Eng
land and other countries, because of the
fearful and most painful disease Of the
jaws which it often produces among the
matchmakers.
White phosphorus is a cheaper kind Of
phosphorus and consequently has been
much used.
The manufacturers are ready to give it
up, but as competition is keen they say
thav the use of it must be prohibited in all
the factories.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The police have discovered man
leaning against corner building who
had been dead three hours. "All
things come to him who waits"
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

AS to the consequences, there does
not seem to be much to choose be-
tween a woman automobilist turning
thief and her machine turning turtle.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16
EsedInn Dairy calves-

Young calves need whole milk for
the first few days. The calf should
always have the first or colostrum
milk Of the COW, and be allowed to
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

A trick horse that had been stolen
shook hands with the rightfuI owner,
to the undoing Of the thief. We defy
q trick automobile to do that
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

We have grown as a people this
year 5,275,O00,000 bushels OF corn,
oats, wheat, barley and potatoes. and
no one should go hungry.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The Chinese may adopt a compro-
mise. When they stop pinching the
feet Of their girls they may put on
them hobble skirts.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

A Russian military balloon went up
over 10000 feet the other day. That
Is enough to get out of range of any
ordinary Japanese fleet.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

In ST. Louis there is a robber who
is known as "the candy kid" He prob.
ably got the name owing to his pos.
session of sticky fingers.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Dunning by postal card has been
forbidden by the post office depart
ment Hereafter the dunners must
use two-cent stamps.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Everything seems to indicate that
it will be several years yet before the
science of awaiting can be considered
entirely out of it's infancy.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The prune supply at New York
hospital was short and boarding
house guests will be surprised to hear
there is quite fuss about it.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

A German banker spent eight
months in America and did not mar
ry. He is rich, SO there must be
some other reason.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

When a man lives in boarding
house he lets somebody else worry
about the price of coal.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16
EalI WORK

brings, even when not wet and late.
Never put on spring work that
might be done in the fall. Spring is
alWals too short for the labor II
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Wars and revolutions "peopleize"
geography. We hope the ultra-mod.
ern educators will not insist on such
object lessons as a regular thing.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

One of Yale's professors is afraid
America is soon to become a mon
archy. He probably has nothing else
at this time to be afraid of.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

According to reports, the govern
ment will soon have to set aside res
ervations to prevent the Yankees from
becoming extinct.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Aviation is. after all. less dangerous
than football.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

1t is just as fatal to be killed in
football game as in an aeroplane
catastrophe.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The sky man is the man of the CEN
tury.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Greece, according to the retiring
premier. is facing incredible dangers
both external and internal" If they
are incredible why bother about them!
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Perhaps the hobble skirt is the
cause for the new fashion OF large
pedal extremities.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Aerial wonders top one another un'
til the general public is beginning to
be surprised by nothing.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

There is such a thing as being too
successful IN balloon races, when the
winning score involves a descent in
the trackless wilderness or the mid
die Of the deep blue sea-
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Ballooning is somewhat like tobog-
gaming, but the walk back Is more
fatiguing
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The man-bird should not attempt at
this stage of the game too many
shines in the air.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

The freak hat is doomed, we are
told. All, but which freak hat?
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16
Humanity Making
Progress to
Some Great End
Divine
Ideal
By REV. R. F. CAMPBELL

THE LAST chapters Of Revelation are assured that
the material world will when the time is ripe be absorbed and
transformed by the spiritual The primitive Christians
expected this consummaton too but they always
thinking about it. and believed that the dead also wait
ing for it in state of probation Sleep ST Paul calls
it, and thst all the redeemed would enter upon together
Surely they right Humanity progressing towards
great en end higher than the peectng OF separate
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

'Iyeeord my cold cure as being better haS
a Life Insurance Policy "-MUNYON.
A few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure will
break up any cold and prevent pneumonia.
It relieves the head, throat and lungs, al
most instantly These little sugar, pellets
.an be conveniently carried in the vest
pocket for use at any time or anywhere.
Price 25 cents lat any druggists.
If you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice
by mali, absolutely free. They put you
under no obligations.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
Laboratory, SD and Jefferson streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

Don't keep your mouth. open when
looking at airships. 1t is bad habit
Montpelier examiner., 1910-12-16

N m W| MN%n your invention. Free prellmin,
~ ~ M I ary search. Booklet free. MILO
q b. STEVENS u CO., Eslab. 1864,
b3 lAth St. Washington: 26O Dearborn st., Chicagos
n n REAH4 your ideas. 6-page book and
ID IA 4 m tn advice FREE. Established 1881.
"a 6hv ] fit1sersldA 4 Co. IN. WaahlnEton,D.c.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
, NEW YORK SUN.

Fullback ..... Mercer Pennsylvania
 It will be noted that Kirkpatrick, Sprackling, Mercer ard Wendell were unanimous selections, while there were few other changes in the other elev- ems selected. Walter Camp. the mentor of all the dreamers, has not yet made public his annual All Americans.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

men who have had additional experi- en9e," said MT. Jordan. "The west is now graduating two or three thousand college men from its state universities every year. Those men are what are called insurgents they together with many other college men. They believe the time has come for special privilege to disappear.
 They believe that a mistake has been continuing ever since the Dartmouth college case, when it was virtually de- cided that corporations were artificial persons and that franchises were prop erty. They believe that persons have certain rights higher than corporate organizations, and that franchise in- wolves obligation-no grant without a corresponding duty; that the time has come for the United States to cease giving away anything without corres- bonding obligation in return.
 Where these young men were able to carry the machinery of the republi- can party with them the party was mostly successful in the recent cleo tiOns. even though it's former political leaders were ranged on the other side. Where they were not able to control. the democrats were mainly successful. not because of increased faith in the democratic managers, unless it be in New Jersey. but rather a feeling that the republican party was failing to carry out its pledges in these elections.
 ''I am dead set against the tariff" l" said Dr. Jordan. in answer to a ques- tiOn, but I don't believe there is any better way to reform that than through the tariff commission. It does not
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

seem to me wise to meddle with the tariff until the commission has been tried out. If congress does attempt re vision 1t should be done schedule by schedule. beginning with wool and sugar. If the prices of some of our manufactured articles were not arti- ficially raised by protection, California would not ask for protection; but hay ing to pay for protection on that class of articles, it naturally wants to get it's oranges, lemons and prunes within that category
 'T think there are very few lines of business that would suffer if the tariff were reduced equally all around. If it were taken off a few things and not from the others it would make a sort of financial cataclysm. The cost of manufacture of certain things would be greatly enhanced by the tariff on other things. For instance. the tariff on shoes and clothing makes the cost of iron and copper manufacture more expensive because it makes more eX- pensive the shoes and clothing of everybody connected with the iron and copper industry"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
:: In The World of Sport :-:|
In NEW YORK HERALD.

Right halfback. Mckay ... Brown Fullback . Mercer PcuSVlVania
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
THIRTEEN STRAIGHT
 WINS FOR ]. B. C'S.
Beats the Lawson Nine by Score Of 2 to 1 on Seventh Avenue
 Grounds.

In one of the most closely contest ed games of the season. the team from the Junior Bible Class of the First Presbyterian church yesterday defeated the Lamson Business College nine by a score of to l. The game was played on the Seventh avenue grounds and was witnessed by a large crowd of friends of the contesting teams. Duhnson, the crack third baseman of the Jewels, played with the Lamsons and his work was peer less
 The batteries were: For the J. E.. C.s, Johnson and Engstrom; for the Lamsons, Garret and Irwin.
 Yesterdays victory makes the thir- teenth game won in succession and rightfully gives them the champion ship title for their class. Wednesday the J. B. C.s will meet the high school team and a warm time is expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
VELVET COATS.

Although we have been told re- peatedly that this is a velvet season. few women realized just how beauti- full the velvet coats would be- There is always an air of elegance about the velvet coat Not even the fin est of brOadclOth can equal it in richness of effect and the garments, especially the evening wraps of this season. seem to be the climax of manufacturing success. When com bined with fur they are feautiful in the superlative degree and deserve the adjectives elicited from fem mine admirers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
YELLOW POPPIES.

The red and black velvet pOppies have been used extensively on hats. but the fad this season will be for the great yellow poppies so common in parts of the west Their big velvet petals are bright with the sunshine of the poppy fields
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
PORK WITH THE ROAST.

Did you ever try putting a slice of fat pork under the roast and another slice over it? If not, do so the next time you roast any meat. Lay the slice of fat on the bottom of the roast ing pan and place the roast on top of it. Another slice on the top will give the meat a better flavor
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
COLLEGE MEN AS INSURGENTS
President Jordan Credits Them With
 Uprising in the West.

President David starr Jordan of Stanford university. who is here from California to attend the meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie foundation. was asked yesterday at the Holland house what lessons he could deduce from the recent elections, says the New York Sun.
 "The men of the west are eastern
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
BEGIN DOPING OUT
 ALL-STAR ElEVEAS
Sporting Writers Make Selections ot
 Dream" Football Teams.

Sporting writers have begun their annual selections of the great dream team-a team which could lick the world on the gridiron-the All-Ameri- can eleven. Here are a few of today's selections, showing how the experts dope out the combinations:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
SYMPATHETIC.

Myer (proudly)-My son is learning to play on the violin.
 Gyer-Well you have my sympathy. have a dog that howls at the moon.-Chicago News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
CANADA PREPARED RE
FOR TARIFF WAR
Expects United States VIII IN
crease Duties On April /

Ottawa. Ont, March 18.-Canada
has read between the lines OF Wash.
ington dispatches that tariff war
with the United States II inevitable
and has accepted the situation. The
expectation IL that on Arril Cana
dian goods will be assessed ct IS per
cent surtax and that soon afterwards
Canada will levy . 80 1-3 per cent sur.
tax on American goods coming into
Canada.
The administration Il deriving com
fort In the crisis from the attitude ol
its political opponents. The Conserva
tive press. which usually misses nc
chance to attack tho government, has
expressed approval Of the course
which Finance Ministsr Fielding haf
followed IN the negotiations.
Germany II preparing t. take ad
vantage OF the situation. Cable ad
vices ~ that an army of invasion
n tho shape Of German commercia
travellers II preparing - desoenA upor
Canada and already ths country Il
being flooded with catalogues from
German manufacturers. Englisl
Acuses are also showing greater %
ttyity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
PRESIDENT HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
viii Keep Hands CT Of Flight
| In the House.

Ashtabula. O.. March 19-Presidcnt
Taft, on his way from Chicago to
Rochester, N. ". where he Is to speak
before the chamber of commerce,
made brief stop here. The presi
dent eagerly read the morning papers,
containing news of the house fight
that we're put aboard his train al
Cleveland. but would not comment In
any way. He felt that his information
was not complete enough for this, but
It was doubtful whether he would say
anything under the circumstances
even II he were in Washington.
The president all along has let 1t be
known that he would not inrerfere
with any fight the insurgents might
make on the speaker or on the rules
Of the house. He has insisted. how
ever. that the insurgents shall give tbs
administration bills loyal support II
such members are still to be regarded
a. Republicans and expect to share Il
the patronage that Republican presi
dent can give. So far the Insurgency
Ia the house has not extended to any
Of the presidents measures recon
mended In fulflllment Of party pledges
In fact, many OF the insurgents have
pledged him their support and unit
they show some disposition to breal
this promise the president will keel
hands on"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
PROCEEDINGS ARE SECRET
Mediators Continue Negotiations With
Firemen and Railroads.

Chicago, March 19.-Though Chair.
man Knapp of the interstate com.
merce commission and United States
Commissioner Neill, federal media.
tors, were as silent as the Sphynx, it
is believed that considerable progress
has been made towards settlement
of the controversy between the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen and forty nine Western
railroads. The negotiations may END
in two days and may extend over two
weeks.
1t is understood that the railroads
so far have declined to recede from
their stand of declining either to grant
or arbitrate the demands of the fire
men for two rules governing promo
tion by seniority and giving the fire.
men representation on all grievance
committees. These two rules are the
crux of the controversy and the media
tors are bending all their efforts to
induce the railroads to concede a
point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

eral speeches made, but no action was
taken.
A motion to remove the present
sergeant-at-arms of the house, Henry
Casson, has been prepared and may
be offered on the floor of the house
in the event that the speaker should
refuse to rule on the Norris resolu-
tion.
The cause of the trouble originated
IN a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Norris Of Nebraska declar
ing for change in the committee on
rules specifically eliminating the
speaker as member of that body.
The speaker declined to pass on the
question of privilege and the long
deadlock followed.
Position Of Northwestern Members.
Throughout the fight in the house
the Republican members of the Min
nesota delegation have divided, 5 to
8, the majority being with the insur-
gents and Democratic allied forces.
Representatives Stevens, Tawney
and Nye have voted consistently with
the regular organization and Miller,
Steenerson, Davis, Lindbergh and Vol
stead with the allies.
Representative Stevens says he Is
voting with the regulars because he
believes the speaker is right on the
parliamentary point at ISSUE
Gronna of North Dakota Is voting
with the insurgents.
His colleague, Hanna, and Burke
and Martin of South Dakota are lined
up with the regulars. Tremendous
pressure is being brought to bear on
the insurgents to concoct compro
| mise that will provide for committee
on rules of ten members, six of whom
shall be Republicans, the committee
to be named by the house and the
| speaker not to be member.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
IS MORE HOPEFUL
Strike Conferences Continue al
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, March 19-Although
many conferences had apparently
been fruitless all hope of an early set.
tlement of the street car strike has
not been abandoned. The principal
hitch in bringing the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit directors and the men
together was over the question of re
instating all the strikers, including
the 175 men who were dismissed be-
fore the strike was declared. If an
agreement could be reached on this
question it was believed the union will
instruct all employees to return and
then appoint committees to take up
grievances with the company
The conferences held during the last
two days have been between the union
leaders and outsiders interested In
peace. The transit company was not
represented, but was kept informed oi
what was occurring at the meetings
AS soon as the peacemakers can draw
concessions from each side SO as tc
have the contestants meet on common
ground it is probable negotiations vii
be opened direct between the men and
the company.
From the employers point OF view
the general strike situation Is a little
better than before. Men are slowly
returning in some industries. but ths
number out still is large. Presiden
Greenawalt of the State Federation o.
Labor has announced that the state
wide strike will go into effect on Mon
day unless the street car strike is set
tied hefnra that day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE
a. L. May Misappropriated Funds OF
American Press Association.

St Paul, March 1S.--Alfred l.. May,
former manager of the American
Press Association Of this city. pleaded
guilty tosthe charge of using the COM
Epany's funds and was sentenced to
six months In the county Jail Of Ram
sey county. But this sentence was
afterwards suspended for term Of
one year, and during his good be.
havior. The American Press Associa.
tion, through its attorney, Thomas J.
McDermott of st. Paul. recommended
Defendant May to the mercy of the
court on account of his long service
with the company and the fact that
he plead guilty, stating that the
American Press Association had NO
desire for revenge In making the com
plant.