davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

late President ~ Southern RAILWAY
Hundreds nr other names by applying ar
our Office Start uous and De rea5v b, v7-
10th 90 accept aish-esss position LIKE these
young men hold
THI AJ,r9MqEl-E Il. !, sy5- I.-z5,. COLLEGE or
1895 Fourteenth street y. "
mhlo-tf
BARBER-Good. white. Tor Sa,urIsy- s. %
ls,h and G s.S s W IT,
RAEREE-Gaod. frr SATURDAY. &c 81 .ga-4--
teed- Apply 1916 Wisconsin ave y W.
BoY-White- 70 run s-ands for tailor 81
18TH 81 H. w IL.
cANvAssERs-Ilee men. steady employ
meHt; good money making proposition. 1922
ltth s. y W ulio-Sts
COATMAKER. % o 81 y. W Good pay.
COLLECToR-Wih wheel. experienced AP-
ply b-' q si- 20 Hoor- HHLl-S-l
COACHMAN-Whie. must have Soo5 -eTr--
cavrs for soprIety end ability as crsc1mau-
includirS driving and care OF stable and
willing TO 1--we TWO miles outside the city,
none other need apply. BOX r65. Station A
Washington. mhiI-2r.
A CHANCE for a few more rrsa 10 gst fr
on our special uccr Regular $50 course
reduced 20 $50. and only half Of this pavabIa
now the other half after you have srsr5st-s
and taken a position. Easy pavuer. rran
open % men with refcrCuCes-S5 down g. En-
q . u I.
ana emergency repair work. salCSmlusllD
etc. under four expert Instructors. Tbfs Il
yoU- opportunity ten positions StiI r0-r
NEV YORK AUTOMOBILE COII.Egls
2J2-254 18th s.. y W
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good rnoncv work
ing after school hours Apply BOE IS
Washington Times seI2-tf
$500 CASH COUPON.
This advertisement. accompanied with the
names OF ten young men Interested N Auto
mobile Engineering. viii be accepted as s.
or the price o. a scholarship in this college
II presented during the month Of March For
new en-olments only To meet The great
demand for our graduates.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON, Inc.
1900 18th 81 y W
The 1Irgest school Of Automobile Engineer
ing ard practical gas engine instruction In
the United States uh2-tf
COAT MAKERS. first-cIass; steady work.
A SOBER. el5i Pa ave mh5-5Ic
rRIN ERS-Two c,Io-ed. for furniture wax
on. none need apply except those reliable
AMI experienced can after 6 .. "a. eIs Ith
:. = W ~
DRY CLEANER and presser. experienced. az
once. THE COLUMBIA, 9th and . ~ W
ENGINEER and store room man BURGESS
HOTEL AGENCY 523 10Th 81 mhli--t
HOTEL STORE ROOM MAN. see. win
board: white walters. S. = week FISHERS
AGENCY. fis 10th ST It
TCE CREAM MAKER. At once BOEcK-
STYNE'S, 49, ia ave. y, W. itc
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
CHAPTER XXXV.
The Lord OF the Castle.

W , fTH an unmistakabIe feeling
NM ne stepped bak through the
v Y open window. A dark-faced
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

At Christ Prorestau, Episcopal Church
last evening The Rev Dr. Roland Cot
ton Smith, 0f St Johns Church Wash
ingtou, delivered the sermon al the
Ientcn services
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

on next Tuesday night the Y. NJ :
7. lrs. and the George Washington High
School VIII play game OF basketball
for the championship Of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. 81 50. player pianos re-
paired; also san work. D. E. HERMAN,
I'd ioor 1890 Pa ave ~ W Main 7l-S
mhs-l5t
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

Barley, presiding will open its March
term at the court house here next Mon
DAY. This viii be a chancery term Of
the court
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

ALL CASES; all courts. secret service. Col
Iections- L s Legal Corp. SO Bond BIDS.
un1s-rF
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

Shorthand III so days. positions guaranteri
send for catalogue Individual Instructors
S-ENOGEAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Bl--
feL5-tg
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TED-Furniture and carpets contsnts
OF houses a speciality. Tor cash; fair and
square dealings ALBACGH- stn and Z.
deIB-H
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

MAN-C0-0red reliable. as driver and but
ler- city reference required l15 10th g.
& w rnhIO--rs
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
HELP WANTED-MEtE

LADIES' TAILoRs. at ElEEN's. lalz F s.
The Washington times., 1910-03-11

IAN-co-ored. TO drive coal wagon sqs Fls-
ave y. " 1tc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
From Us to You

When you buy Washington Nur-
sery Company's trees, you deal direct
with responsible concern. Each in
dividual order is drawn on the COM
pany's own order blanks and is en-
tered in the customers own name
and should a misunderstanding ever
occur you know to whom to look
We have a personal interest in
pleasing our customers. We could
not have built up our large business
on other than correct methods.
Our stock is produced under the
most favorable conditions to develop
and mature healthy, hardy, we'll
rooted, fully matured trees. Soil as
fertile as ever made, water as need
ed, months of sunshine, continuous
cultivation and care, and a splendid
fall season for hardening the wood
fibre before digging, enable us to
make good our claim for superior
stock.
When digging time comes we ham
die this work expeditiously and with
a system that guarantees our custo-
mers what they have ordered. If our
agent fails to see you, drop us line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29

peculiarly in the case of the waters,
because almost all streams are really
Interstate streams.
The Neutral Ground.
Remember also that many of the
men who protest loudly against eff
fective national action would be the
first to turn round and protest
against state action if such action in
its turn became effective, and would
then unhesitatingly invoke the law
to show that the state had no consti-
tutional power to act. Long expert
ence has shown that it Is by no
means impossible, in cases of consti-
tutional doubt, to get one set of. jul
dicial descisions which render it diff
ficult for the nation to act, and an
other set which render it impossible
for the state to act. In each case the
privileged beneficiaries of the de-
cisiOn invoke the aid Of those who
treat the constitution not as a
healthy aid to growth, but as fetish
to prevent growth; and they assail
the advocates of wise and cautious
progress as being opponents of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29

constitution. AS / have said before,
4 am strong believer in efficient ma
tional action, where such action Of
fers the best hope of securing and.
protecting the interests of the whole
people as against the interests of a
few. But / am emphatically in ia
vor of state action, wher state action
can best serve this purpose; and am
no less emphatically in favor of cor
dial and hearty cooperation between
the nation and the states where their
duties are identical or develop.
"If there is one thing which is
more unwise than another, it is the
creation by legislative, by executive,
or by judicial action of neutral
ground in which neither the state nor
the nation has power, AMI which can
serve as place of refuge for the
lawless man, and especially for the
lawless man of great wealth, who can
hire the best legal counsel to advise
him how to keep his abiding place
equally distant from the uncertain
frontiers of both state and national
power"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
CONTINUED from Page A.

CONTINUED from Page A.
ly becoming a well settled polity of
this people that we of this genera
ton hold the land in part for the next
generation, and not exclusively for
our own selfish enjoyment Just as
the farmer is a good citizen if he
leaves his farm improved and not i'm
paired for his children, and a bad
citizen if he skins the land in his
own selfish interest, so the nation be-
HAYES we'll if it treats the natural re-
sources as assets which it must turn
over to the next generation increased
and not impaired in value, ana be-
HAYES badly if it leaves the land
poorer to those who come after us.
I'm the second place, the natural
resources must be developed prompt
ly, completely, and in orderly fash
ion. 1t is not conservation to leave
the natural resources undeveloped.
Development is an indispensable
part of the conservation plan. The
forests, the mines, the water powers
and the land itself, must all be put to
use. Those who assert that conserva-
ton proposes to tie them up, depriv-
ing this generation of their benefits
in order to hand them on untouched
to the next, miss the whole point of
the conservation iiea Conservation
does not mean depriving the men of
today of their natural rights in the
natural resources of the land. All it
means is that we shall so use our
rights as not to deprive those who
come after us of their natural rights
in their turn.
I'm the third place, so far as pos
sible these resources must be kept for
the whole people and not handed
over for exploitation to single indi-
viduals. We do not intend to discour-
age individual enterprise by unwisely
diminishing the reward for that en-
terprise. On the contrary, We believe
that the men of exceptional abilities
should have exceptional rewards up to
a point where the reward becomes dis
proportionate to the service, up to the
point where the abilities are used to
the detriment of the people as a
whole We are for the liberty of the
individual up to and not beyond the
point wher it becomes inconsistent
with the welfare of the community.
Thus our consistent aim is to favor
the actual settler-the man who takes
as much of the public domain as he
himself can cultivate, and there
makes a permanent home for his
children who come after him; but
we are against the man, no matter
what his ability, who tries to mo-
nopolize large masses of public land.
State and Federal Control.
"Now, to preserve the general
welfare, to see to it that the rights
of the public are protected, and the
liberty of the individual secured and
encouraged as long as consistent
with his welfare, and curbed when
it becomes inconsistent Herewith, it
is necessary to invoke the aid of the
government. There are points in
which this governmental aid can
best be rendered by the states, that
is, where the exercise of states
rights helps to secure popular rights;
and as to these / believe in states
rights. But there are large classes
of cases where only the authority Of
the national government will secure
the rights of the people; and where
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
we have of late been climbing.

'Our people have for many years
proceeded upon the assumption that
the nation should control the public
land. 1t is to this assumption of
national outlook that we owe our
wisest land legislation from the
homestead law to the irrigation law.
The wise use of our public domain
has always been conditioned upon ma
tional action. The states can greatly
help, but the nation must take the
lead as regards the land, as regards
the forests and waters; and perhaps
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29

|
thorough-going believer in the
rights of the national government
Big business, for instance, is no
longer an affair of any one state; big
business has become nationaliZed
and the only effective way of con-
trolling and directing it, and prevent
ing abuses in connection with it, is
by having the people natiOnalize this
control in order to prevent their be-
| ing exploited by the individuals who
| have nationalized the business. All
commerce on a scale sufficiently
large to warrant any control over it
by the government is nowadays in
ter-state or foreign commerce; and
until this fact is heartily acknowl-
edged and acted upon by both courts
and legislative bodies, national and
state alike, the interest of the people
will suffer-
In the matter of conservation,
heartily approve of state action
where under our form of govern
ment the state only has the power to
act. l cordially join with those who
desire to see the state, within its
own sphere, take the most advanced
position in regard to the whole mat
ter of conservation. l have taken
exactly this attitude in my own state
of New York. Where the state alone
had power to act, | have done all
could to get it to act in the most ad-
vanced manner; and where the ma
ton could act, l have done all could
to get national action in the same
direction. Unfortunately, in the
East we have in this matter paid the
penalty of not having our forest land
under national control; and the pen
atty has been severe. Most of the
lstates-although they are old states
have not protected their forests,
each failing to act by itself, because
the action was really the common
concern of all; and where action is
the common concern of all, expert
ence has shown that it can only be
profitably undertaken by the ma
tional government. =
LAS a result of the impossibility
Of getting such wise action by the sew
o,o, c+o+o ooyornrontc in the East
we are doing our best to get national
| legislation under which the national
government, at the expense of mil
lions of dollars, shall undertake to
do as regards the Appalachians and
| White mountains of the East what
it is now doing in the Rocky noun
tains here out West. 1t would be
both calamity and an absurdity for
the national government now to do
in the West the very thing that at a
heavy pecuniary cost it is trying to
undo in the East. BY actual expert
ence in the East we have found to
our cost that the nation, and not the
several states, can best guard the in
terests of the people in the matter
of the forests and the waters, and
that if it fails to attempt this duty
at the outset it will later on have to
pay heavily in order to be allowed to
take up the work, which, because 1t
is done so late, cannot be so well
done as if it had been begun earlier.
| Water Power.
| Take the question of the control
of the water power sites. The enor-
nous importance of water power
sites to the future Industrial develop
ment of this country has only been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
KNOCKS il. WILSON'S STATE CONTROL THEORY

realized within a very few years.
Unfortunately, the realization has
come too late as regards many of the
power sites; but many yet remain
with which our hands are free to
deal. We should make it our duty to
see that hereafter the power sites are
kept under the control of the general
government, for the use of the peo-
pie as a whole. The fee should re-
main with the people as a whole,
while the use is leased on terms
which shall secure an ample reward
to the losses, which shall encourage
the development and use of the wa
ter power, but which shall not create
a permanent monopoly or permit the
development to be anti-social, to be
in any respect hostile to the public
good. The nation alone has the
power to do this effectively, and it
is for this reason that you will find
these corporations which wish to gain
improper advantage and to be freed
from official control on the part of
the public, doing all that they can to
secure the substitution of state for
national action.
There is something fairly comic
in the appeal made by many of these
men in favor of state control when
you realize that the great corpora
tions seeking the privileges of devel-
oping the water power in any given
state are at least as apt to be owned
outside the state as within it. In
this country, nowadays, capital has a
national and not a state use. The
great cOrpoar tons which are man
aged and largely owned in the older
states are those which are most in
evidence in developing and using the
mines and water powers and forests
OF the new territories and the new
states. from Alaska to Arizona. l
have been genuinely amused during
the past two months at having ar
guments presented to me on behalf of
certain rich men from New York
and Ohio, for instance, as to why
Colorado and other Rocky mountain
states should manage their own wa
ter power sites. Now these men may
be good citizens according to their
lights, but actually enough their
special int rests obscure their sense
of public need; and as their object is
to escape an efficient control, exer-
cisei in the interest of all the people
of the country, they clamor to be put
under the state instead of under the
nation. If we are foolish enough to
grant their requests, we shall have
ourselves TO blame when we wake up
and find that we have permitted an
other privilege to intrench itself and
another por. I'll of what :tcul; bc
kept for the pull JIG good to .e turned
over to individuals for purposes of
private enrichment. During the last
session of congress bills were intro
duced to transfer the water power
sites in the national forests and the
public domain to the control of the
states. / cannot state too strongly
my belief that these measures are
unwise and that it would be disas-
trous to enact them into law. In
substance their offset would be to
free these great special interests
from all effective control. The pas
sage of such a bill would be vic
tory Of the special interests over the
general welfare. and a long back
ward step down the hill of progress
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-29
Water Power.

Take the question of the control
of the water power sites. The enor-
nous Importance of water power
sites to the future industrial develop
ment of this country has only been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-07

~tSS-- . 'r
Grad Fosks, y. d. Sr t@c1
seysu.e. = 70 y viii o'ec1- IL =
zgzasz-lo ri Ias .s= y-ssaas-t " -
ratrer.it; M So-. Dzko.z. '-z.k l.
NcVey. Ph- D., IL, u Lr- Ae'sF,
xho has ALREADY Ssrysc Z Esz-r L. tas
fifth president u tas cnirersi1T s.oo=
.,s founding in 49, The t7s- Il
e7Imbeu. rzs ReT. william H. SlzeE-
burn, u. .. LII. D., Z graduate O.
Princeton, 4 s,uden, in European 1oi-
r.srs;,ies. psstor 10 sererz! ostrooos-
i.an churches, 10: ,hi--sso Tesrs pro
tenn. Of church .-:nJ-?, zut.c- zoo
lecturer.
Dr. Blackburn vss Euccsede u
pro.eszor Henry you,gone!J, Eoo
vas z1tlng psesidsl: fox t~o 7:ars-
Professor Wontgou1er: Was a seen
,is, N enYiable reputation q CniFsr.
gity y. Toronto man ~oo lz.sr stndiso
in Johns Hopkins. Lz1e' NJ Vas
yrote.so- Of geoiogy and Lninerasog;
and su,srintendenl ~ the school Of
rnines n the Chen terriIorialJ I'll
;e-.i,y II Utah. He later returned ~
Toron,o AZ head Of ,he department Of
yeoIpg? and bio!og: IL TrLity uni
| "erz!,y.
| presiden, sprsgue vac il Office from
1856 ~ 1883. He Vac Z Yale man,
; lawyer. college president, lecturer,
and T. veteran OF the CiTal war. He
was succeeded By Dr. Webster Nerri'
field. member NJ the original facui'
~ which in 1884 saw the opening OF
the university. President Ne1i6eid
was elected in 1881 and continued in
office eighteen Year,. During this per
iod the university grew from one
building 10 ten, with an eleventh in
process Of erection. The student body
in the same time, Increased TO more
than eight hundred. In addition TO
his strenuous and effective labors
, President Nerrifeld gave literally OF
! his own means, the present ample
, grounds being due in no small part TO
biz foresight and generosity. II was
. fitting testimonial to his ability and
loyal service that the university con.
{ ferred on President Aerrifield at the
, close OF his term OF Office, the degree
OF doctor laws.
Doctor NcVey, the incoming presi-
dent, IL a Yale man, man In every
! way qualified TO lay hold OF the re-
gponsibilities now laid upon him. He
, has seen service in schools Of many
, kinds and grades. He was for a time
, instructor in Teachers College OF
Columbia university, and later in the
, University OF Minnesota. For ten
years, he was president OF the Min
neapolis Associated Charities, and for
: five years was chairman Of the Mime.
sofa Tax commission. AS an editor
and an author, President McVey has
won an enviable reputation both at
home and abroad. ne has been a vol
luminous writer among the products OF
his pen being works on Minnesota
The History and Government Of Min
nesota," Modern Industrialism," and
Transportation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-07

Trs tnnl-ea rezn 2ro the bcE-
1.ss u lining CIT witches Ek Es-
esrsnasstssi End atserre. u coI-s Of
Wv e l@n. .sropg In 1sss Z Is r.
ca-as.i rn.7 ct,e mx<ss1E.ss q New
csSls. E-.-caL ssAt 70 ScE31oc sor
n +~ With 5oa-- Tnss CITED
-.a-sn -sa>eaiss - soor LIS SD o
Discovering G-a=n W1lctes End ssr1r-
II .hss- coTirIn One Matthew
Esr,E,s Esx & csS.ss-sred WITCH E-afr
II -tss1 ,sariol l. Ess <ssT 70 cassoFS
Kz,oss Vh=o !s'1 kosw Dw- TIE SIS
-.e-s5 zecsoo eouii y forced 70 weep
III tan d@ssei pr ing vel SoEo
Enc. rsafr witch coUad shed octy three
LETS tu5 thoss rol lie iet1 ere o.
shs e,rlE oe ,c5-ksd with pins 70 csS
cp-r -be so. 1z.-eosEl,fs 20 ps1,- Eairh
Esst SITE So o. dealings with ihe
dr. That HoDsa were far Ds-e
Ekssy % dEcost u ~t.ehc-ah than
osn r1s c.sre5et The reason vas
ssak.sr1only e1p:sioed bJ G fsnoos
G-sa csx1 took O witches published
u LIZ fn~rth csEC- Ii IVES Sio--
p.r ,.s. roDeo we're Inherently wick
81 Ebs-ess oea cscursI1T inclined to
Eo.c1eA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-07
CURE ;|jll YOUR { / KIDNEYS / i

No Need to Take Any Further Risks.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, iamenesg,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when q certain cure is offered them?
loans Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
II you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Can Bis
marck residents demand more con-
yincing proof than the following:
A. Langseth, 400 Fifth ave. south.
jamestown, y. OAK, says: For over
a year | vas troubled by dull pains
through the small Of my back. The
kidney Gecretipng also caused me
much annoyance on account OF their
frequency in passage. Hearing Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, ! procured box
ard commenced their use. In short
time ny trouble disappeared and
have had no return attack. Ny -ad.
vice to anyone suffering from kidney
complaint IL 10 try D0an's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-NiIburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.