davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
AIDING YOUNG AUTHORS.

Indianapolis Star: His opinion re-
quested as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the
public coming to the support Of
struggling-s young authors, Prof. viii
liam.-James files an emphatic dissent.
'In our scribbling age he says, what
i@Ebublicly most needed seems to be
some kind of machinery for suppress
ing literary production, rather than
stimulating it," Professor James
further indicates that "a has the
strongest objection to any kind Of
public help that palsies the energies
and ambition Of the human kind,
whether young or old. He declares
that the fellowships in the UNIVERSE
ties do much harm in keeping men
around college halls until it is too late
for them to change the career In
which they find themselves to be
failures. Pensions or support OF any
kind for young authors, he fears,
would have the same melancholy re-
suit
Professor James is undoubtedly
right. Literature is a trade thaAsmay
develop into profession in the hands
of one unusually adapted, but with the
great majority Of those who make
their living BY writing 1t Is a trade
and remains so to the end. To learn
a trade right means long, hard,
earnest work, and since there Is no
royal road to learning" all the money
in the world would not advance the
young author a single inch along the
road of success. Work in the form
of study and practice is the only thing
that can help him. If the young
writer has the right sort of spirit
there are many avenues open to him
by which he can make modest liv.
ing until he has sharpened his powers
Tor higher things.
Newspapers are published In every
city of respectable size, and II the lit.
erary aspirant cannot get much work
in his own town, he can move on until
he finds 1t in some other town. And
there Is no better training school In
the fundamentals of correct writing
than the experience gained on d pro-
perry directed metropolitan journal.
The young writer is taught to "cut
IL short and to make his words say
what they are meant to say. Insthis
way he ID taught choice of language
and impressed with the value OF brew
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Minot Independent: Let's see, who
was it said that c. A. Johnson was
not endorsed at home? From the APP
pearance Of the Johnson republican
club, and consisting OF several hum
bred good republicans, it appears as
though some democrat or near repub-
lican had been doing little knock
ing when it was claimed that Johnson
could not carry Ward county. Mr.,
Johnson and his friends expect that
the canard to the effect that he is
unpopular at home, viii be circulated
over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
N. D. POLITICAL GOSSIP

Mayville Tribune: The Grand
Forks Herald doesn't believe In ma
jority rule-unless 1t Is in the ma
tority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Page Record: BY the way, some Of
the newspapers Of the state which
claim to be republican are misrepre-
senting O. A. Johnson and some other
candidates that have been afflliating
with stalwart faction of the party, one
would be led to believe that the peo-
pie had not already made their choice
OF candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

ET Uncle Joe Cannon dislikes to hear
people insist buyers lose cents per
pound on sugar--because of the tariff
when sugar can be bought at less
than--6 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

was no. as 1t was under reverse DO
 litical conditions in New Mexico And it was right in both instances In giving assurance and promise of statehood the republicans nave been deceived by the democratic votes given their ticket two years ago into the belief that the territory of Ari zona is fighting ground with fav. orable chance for victory. They have been caught in their own trap. The democrats saw in Ralph Cameron a nonentity too weak to do good and too much of a light weight to do any harm. Reasoning alright. they fig, ured that to be represented in name only for two years in the national congress was a bargain-counter price to pay for statehood and many dyed in-the-wool democratic votes wer cast for Cameron. The scheme. while apparent to many legislators on tn republican sides of the national con gross, was at first rejected and then under the lash of Taft and Hitchcock and a few aspiying politicians in Ari- zona, the statehood bill was whipped through after several side-traehngs.
 But We are up now to where party supremacy is the main and only is- sue. and the democrats Of old win be found fighting under their own eolors and following their party lead CTS.
 Enthusiasm Is running high in dem ocratic circles throughout the entire territory among the rang and fiji of the voters and with perfect har mony among the leaders. nothing but overwhelming victory can come to the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
HARMLESS AND USELESS.

The New York Times commenting on the recent congressional act pro viding for publicity of campaign ex- penses. thus unmasks this hypocrit- ical measure:
 ''The official copy of tho act pro yiding for publicity Of campaign con- tributions and expenditures in Con gressional elections confirms the i'm precision received at the time it was under discussion in the senate, that it will do little good to the public and no harm to the practitioners of the old-fashioned methods.
 The law requires that every com mittee influencing congressional cleo tions in two or more States shall keep a detailed account Of receipts and expenditures. that it shall report to the Clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives all recepits of s10O or more and all expenditures of s1O or more. These reports are to be made thirty days after election. Really comment seems unnecessary. A com mittee of politicians that could not manage. under the circumstances, to get it's money in sums of less than $1O0 and spend it, where the spending was of sort not pleasant ly to be disclosed to the curious and censorions. in sums less ihan s10 each, would in any case be a neglible quantity in a hot campaign. The law is mere subterfugc to meet ap parently the demand for publicity without in reality securing it. It is as impudent as it is hypocritical 1t is to be noted. by the way, that not even a pretense Of publicity is re- quired in contributions or expendi lures intended 10 influence the elec tion of ccngressmen in any one state however large, say in New York. with it's thirty seven represen tatives."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
OEMocRAcY's STAR OF HOPE SHINES BRIGHTLY.
(Globe Silver Belt.)

tGioDe SllEer Belt-1
 Never before in the political history of the party did democracy's star oi hope shine more brightly than today
 The Taft administration thus far has been little more than a complete failure. There be shoals and hidden rocks ahead that are sure to wreck the republican ship of state. The land forces. in the face of the fiercesi political struggle in the nation are divided. Some are disposed to fol low one leader. others another; mu tiny Is strongly in evidence and a national victory for democracy in 1912 seems as certain as the rolling round of the years The lower branch of congress at the next ses sion will be democratic. Democracy's ranks in the senate will be material ly augmented. Democratic governors and legislatures. for years within the clutches of the party of Special Priv iieges, will pass to democratic con troI and the cruel grip on the throat of the people will be broken.
 This is the outlook throughout the nation in general And here in Ari. zona the same bright ray Of hope casting the splendor of its demo cratic promise. We are on the eve of statehood Many vital questions are to be answered and many per picking problems solved. They will be solved right because the demo cratic party. the party of the people will solve them. There will be nc compromising with republicans. Re publicans in the minority have said to Arizona democrats. let US send non-partisan delegations to the con stituiional convention. The answer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

James Crowley. pioneer of Arizona. 1nd republican leader of the north end of Cochise county, was present 'u Douglas at the republican banquet Thursday night Many present would have been glad to hear from his old scarred veeran in the long fight for .hc development of Arizona, and making 1t fit for the responsibility cs
 statehood. but the time for speaking xss ali required as usual. for the odice holders and office seekers pree- ent and MT. Crowley. who for thirty Fears has been prominent at the front n the work of rescuing the territory from the savage and bloodthirsty Apache Indian; in the work of drsv- 1g from this sun-kissed land ths yutlaws and highwaymen. in drawing the attention of capital to the spiea- id opportunity for investment ts -he development of our magnificent resources was allowed to sit silent through the banquet while the poll icians held the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
College Course Not Necessarily
 Fatal to Success.

JOSEPH C CANNON. Speaker House of S$zz9 4 ANYTHING A 4 NECESSARILY FATAL TO suc- N CESS
 The college fellow familiar with great many from instructors, whO in the man abound in THEORIES AND THEORIES ONLY
 great many of them who could take charge of large build grand You could not learn that any university college in the country
 The school sem the high school course the age individual least fair equipment for practical business cags that follow who live by the of their faces. This about ALL THAT THE AVERAGE MAN WILL UTILIZE goes along five eight years getting something he losing valuable part of his life, student real specialist and he become spe- cia he going devote his life research and investigation the college IS NECESSARY for him in order that he proficient in his speciality.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
property holdings. however,. which |

property holdings. however, which
 been acquired by their joint efforts
 and the division of the estate was
 not likely to be to the advantage of
 the property or the parties concerned.
 To conserve the financial interests
 of the disrupted matrimonial firm
 they have entered into an agreement
 for the establishment of a corporation
 to be known as the Huntley Invest
 vent Company. MT Huntley is to be
 the manager. under contract for a
 period of twenty years. at a salary
 not to exceed $S.OOO year. The cap
 ital stock of the corporation is di- vided up between Mir and Mrs Hunt ley and their ten children. Provisions are made against. the division or dis solution of the estate. There is a spe- cial provision that Mrs Huntley is to have an income of not less than $500 a month for herself and Si.444 year for each of the seven minor children, of whom she is to have GUS tody. The three adult children each will receive one-twelfth of the earn ings of the corporation. The com pany is to purchase a residence for Mrs. Huntley, at a price not to ex- ceed $l5.00O, to be occupied by her during her lifetime. These are the main items of agreement in the for nation of the corporation, the life of which is fifty years. The father the eldest son and friend of the family constitute the first board of trustees.
 MT. Huntley and Mrs. Huntley were married in Missouri in 1882. Their capital at that time consisted of a team of mules. They went west and took up a homestead claim in Wash ington. They prospered. and Huntley became a bonanza wheat farmer. sub sequently acquiring other large inter ests and moving to Spokane. At. present he is a millionaire. but there isn't as much happiness in the Hunt ley family as there used to be when. he and his Missouri mules were lay ing the foundation of his fortune and his young wife was keeping house. on the lonely claim.
 There is an old saying 10 the ef- feet that when poverty come in at the door love flies out at the win dow. It is not quoted much now adays, for. judging from the number  of millionaires who get into the di- vorce courts. wealth is not rarticular- ly conducive to marital happiness.
 It is to be regretted that Mir. and Mrs. Huutley. after twenty-oight years on the main-trayeied matrimonial road, have reached the parting of the ways It is pleasing to note that however irreconcilable their differ enees may be they still cherish the same ideas of economy and thrift that stood them in such good stead when they started out in life with their pair of Missouri mules. In their corporation agreement they have set a good example for wealthy ma trimonial misfits. If married per sons must needs make shipwreck of their affections by all means let them take care Of their property.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
Press Comment

and has no authority to speak for the democracy of Arizona. But it mat ters not what action it may take
 i uicopa county will stand true in the democratic column and nominate full quota of democrats to that nvention.-Phoenix Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
SAFE AND SANE" GUM SHOE CAMPAIGN.

What. in the estimation of Presi- dent Taft. would make a safe and sane constitution? He is not telling the people of Arizona. nor are the men close to him giving out infor nation 10 the rank and file of the republican party. Yet the presiden must have something in mind when he lays down the demand for a safs and sane fundamental law. That h has unburdened his mind to a few and that these few are quietly in forming the various district bosses ot the party. there can be little doubt IL is apparent to al. now that there will be no declaration of purpos on the part Of the republicans in ad vance of the constitutional conven ton. aside from this safe and sane phrase. which may mean anything including something very undesirabl from the standpoint of popular gov erment. Many of the older sstes have what are commonly regarded safe and sane constitutions. yet these same constitutions contain pro visions which men like Aldrich woul strike out if they could Even Maine has a primary election law, which has been decided as improper fer Arizona by the president and the senate. What would happen to ths constitution of Iowa. Illinois and a dozen other states that might be named. if they were subject to the censorship of the administration?
 These and other thoughts. as th days progress, lead to the conclu sion that the republican voters ar going to have little or nothing to sa about the provisions of the constitu ton, in. case the party controls tn convention. The leaders will b there with cut and dried, inspired document, and the delegates will b expected to indorse it. In all prob ability this is exactly what the pres ent gum shoe campaign of Ralph Cameron. Governor Sloan and oth- CTS means A few bosses will be wise" to the plan, and these will SC lcct the candidates in the variou counties with the purpose of obtain ing 8 servile body. In other words the plan of the republicans, as appears today, is to put'the constitu tional convention in the hands cf men who absolutely represent Wash ington.~ and are willing 10 gc to any lengths to please the federal powers
 On the other hand. the democrats are willing to have the delegates to the convention decide upon what they want, after they are assembled ana prepared for business. The demo- crats want. and demand. the greates- freedom of discussion in the conven- ton. from all the delegates. In case the democrats shall contros the con stitution will absolutely represent what the people of Arizona consider best for them and their state govern ment
 To sum up-so far as the republi- cans are concerned. The constitution is already decided upon by the boss es. acting on orders from Washing ton. So far as the democrats are con- cerned. the constitution will be famed entirely in the constitutional convention by the men delegated by he people for this work Take your choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

There are too many people in New Mexico who think the constitutional convention would be incomplete and it's provisions unsound. were they not members. We are of the opinion that a few farmers and a few stockmen, and fewer politicians as members of that convention. would come very near getting up a document the people would unanimously ratify.-Springer Stockman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

1.any sporting writers say thsre SsH never be another fight like that st Reno. and Jim Jeffries is firmly sonvinced that there will never bs aaoiher licking just like the one he Sot
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

The constitution for the state oi New Mexico should provide for a public utilities commission to regu. late the public corporations. There is plenty of evidence that it is needed, and even Roswell would be better off with it.-Rio Grade Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

$l00 000 is the amount of the ap- propriation for the holding of the con stituuOnal convention. It won't take long to spend that on his suspicious occasion.-Bard City News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

borne her quy and only recently there has been anything like acceptance of & truth that there should be equal standard of morals for mena and women.
 Gambling which just expression of the spirit of speculation that rife in and vice of those who LIVE OFF THE LABOR OF OTHERS who engaged in productive o It induged rather by those who DO NOT EARN MONEY but merely GATHER OR APPROPRIATE often by the subtle processes the money earned by others. Gambling is essentially VICE OF THE IDLE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
A Good Sport Makes the
 Best Kind of Husband.
By JOHN BARRYr1oRE. Actor

HUSBAND should be good sport and the wife should be %W good sport Then there will be no divorce / "A The, married sportsman WILL NOT NAG OR
 SCOLDsgHe will declare himself frankly and explicitly, but petty fault finding will be beneath him. He won't fly rage his wife admired by other men, and he she quetes little For he won't be impossible think his words and his smiles and his admiration the whole world of womans life.
 He will PROVIDE MONEY WITHOUT BEING ASKED FOR IT after he has made plain just how much he afford allowance. He will NOT FLY INTO RAGE OVER AC- CDENTS will he blame his wife for unpleasant that all another despite the greatest precautions HUSBAND WITH SPORTING SPIRIT MENTAL. FINANCIAL SOCIAL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

In spite of a statement by aI afternoon paper yesterday We must insist that $5s worth of Cascarets is more of donation than the Phoenix fire department really needed. The appreciation of a grateful property owner should have taken a milder form of expression.-Phoenix Republi- can
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
Reduce Crime by Removing
 Its Incentive, Poverty.
By BRAND wHrrLocK. Mayor of Toledo. o.

" HAT you and dplore and what regret and depore the existence of the world today propose
 w abolish it by the of force In philosophy 1t
 be abolished until ascertain the and then REMOVE THE CAUSES To do this to undertake reforms with which the policeman and the aer win little Indeed, ts accomplishment of those reforms DO AWAY WITH THE POLICEMAN AND THE JAILER.
 THESE REFORMS SHOULD EVENTUALLY INFLUENCES SYSTEM MoRoPoLIEs PRIVILEGES TO THE FEW DENYING RIGHTS TO MANY REDUCE THEM A CONDITION INVOLUNTARY POVERTY. INVOLUNTARY POVERTY AND DIRECT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

An Fl Paso policeman mad a dis. pute with a private citizen over a dog fight last week. The policeman did not shoot the private citizen. The police commissioners suspended the policeman for thirty days-Lords burg Liberal
 And the news columns would indi- cate that Arizona was on the eve of doing a little oil business Oil her own account. Work should be rapidly prosecuted as it is going to take considerable oil to paclfy the trou. bled waters in the republican party. Tombstone Prospector.
 Ralph Cameron asserts that Jim mie'' Williams will not succeed Hoval A. Smith as chairman of the territorial committee. Bless you. no. Jimmie" will take greater delight through the columns of hts Tucson Citizen. in telling the chairman. be he Smith or Jones. where to head in Globe Silver Belt.
 It is said that the democratic ter ritorial committee in it's meeting at Prescott will declare for a non-parti- san constitutional convention and will advise and advocate dividing the constitutional delegates evenly be tween both parties. The Democrat will not presume to speak for that committee nor its acts. but we will say emDhatically that the democratic party or Maricopa county will nomi- nate and proceed to do its best to elect nine democratic delegates 10 the constitutional convention. Our advice to the territorial committee is to let that proposition alone. It has no jurisdiction over such matters,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19

AND INDIRECT EFFECTS THAT PRODUCE CRIME. AND OUR DUTY IS TO MAKE INVOLUNTARY Pov- EaTV IMPOSSIBLE. BUT WITH THESE PRIVILEGES DONE AWAY EVERY ONE WILL HAVE A CHANGE TO DO GOOD AND TO BE GOOD.
 Laws seeking to regulate, diminish or extirpate the social evil have been confined almost exclusively to the female. Since the days of Ahoah and Aholi- bah the man has been guiltless but the woman has
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-19
DIVORCE AND THRIFT

When in the course of human events it became impossible for Mr. and Mrs. William Huntley. of Spo- kane. Wash. longer to dwell togeth- CT in peace and unity. the wife filed suit fer divorce. They had large
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-02-26
His Only Chance.

This story is told about a well
known Duluth business man whose
wife has reputation for being a
constant talker. He knows 1t and rec
ognizes that the reputation is de-
served.
He is one of that class sometimes
called ''the silent man." He does not
say much, but he keeps working and
accomplishes things. One morning re-
Gently his wife started the converse.
ton as soon as he appeared for break.
fast by saying:
Why, George, you talked in your
sleep last night"
He had little to say in the way OF
discussion. He just made one remark.
It was:
well, twas my only chance
Duluth News-Tribune.