davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

argued, it could not be exercised without the consent to the states directly affected.
 That the power to establish these reserves may be highly de- sirable, continues the brief, and that it can be more effectively ex- ercised by the federal government than by the states, need not be denied though the latter propo- sition is not here admitted yet that affords no ground for assert ing the existence of the power.
 This is a government of en- umerated powers, and the doctrine of inherent powers, which has in recent years been revived by men high in authority, finds no support in the rulings of this court. It is .ol infinitely more importance to us, it is added in the brief, "that the public land become the homes of liberty loving citizens than the supply of timber of unborn gener- ations should be conserved or that the national revenues be increased by few paltry millions.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
Sleep!

For those whose hearts are sick with care, for those who cousort with despair, for those who work, for those who weep, there is no dope that equals sleep. The kind of sleep we used to know, when we were children long ago, the kind of sleep that nature brings, wherein we hear seraphic wings, the kind Of sleep that closed our eyes when soothed by mothers lullabys -ah, that's the balm for heart and brain, the cure for every mortal pain One night of sleep IS worth a ton of any drug be- meath the sun. One night of sleep will do more good than all the doctors ever could. One night of sleep when tired and blue will t1x you up as good as new. II you'd enjoy the noble balm, your soul must be serene and calm, and if that calmness you'd attain, your life should be without a stain. If, when you seek your downy bed, your conscience prods you in the head, recalling actions mean and base, your falsehoods in the market place, the evil things that you have wrought since last you occupied that cot, then sleep will vanish, shedding tears; the night will seem hum dred Walt Mason.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
sCnOol OF Tnr MAINLY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the sisters of L,oretto. under the supervision Of the Pastor ot the Parish Sister Lula Superior in charge. The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and instrumental, IS taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY /
METHODIST rpIscopAL cnuRcH

Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday School, 10 a, in Public Worship, II a. m. Junior League, p. m Epworth League 7.l5 D. m Evening Worship, 8 p. m You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 CLYDE P. METCALF, Pastor. PROF O. H. RICHARDSON, s. s. Supt
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
CHURCH or TIE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprien Vabre Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday Of October, Masses on Sunday are celebrated Ut go and tO o'clock a. m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at T.3D D. m.
 During the other months Masses are at and To- 30 a. n. and the afterooon services are at 1.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
pREsRYIERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School s:45 a. m Morning worship Il:OO a m. Christian Endeavor 7:l5 D. m. Evening Worship 500 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock.
 H A. CLARK, Pastor. DIR. R. H. H. BLOME, s. s, Supt
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27

It has at last been ascertained that what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina was Remember the fate of General Montgomery" " It will be remembered that Mont gomery died between drinks.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
What Can We Say

More than if you are not satisfied after using Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve we will refund your money. 25c at all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
A Medicine

That lives ten years must have merit. Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey has been sold for sixteen years, and sales have increased every year. So you run no risk. We guarantee it.. All dealers.
 Don't miss the show at the op- era house Monday night.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at 2 p. m. Bible Study at g. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-27
CONSERVATION BITTERLY
 FOUGHT BY COLORADO
Opponents of lPinchot's Policies Seek to Prove Bureau Is Not Within
 It's Constitutional Rights

policies inaugurated by the Roose- welt administration, more serious probably than any heretofore made, will be contained in an ap- peal next week to the supreme court of the United States to de- clare unconstitutional the creation of the big forest reservations of the west.
 Failure to win on this proposi- tion is not to end the campaign of the anti conservationists. They have prepared to fight a step fur ther against the alleged independ- ence of the forest reservations from the state laws on the theory that the federal government in creating them holds the land merely as a big land proprietor and not with any prerogatives of sovereignty.
 The fight has arisen out of the attempt of the United States to enjoin Fred Light, a Colorado cattleman, from allowing his cat tie to trespass on the Holy Cross forest reserve without the consent of the state, was in viola. ton of the federal constitution, and that action for trespass could not be maintained under the Col orado laws, unless the land in question had been fenced, the federal court issued the injunction.
 The case was appealed to the supreme court and it was ad- vanced for oral argument on Mon- day, January 23.
 Colorado has joined in the fight against the federal government. Attorney General John T. Barnett heads the corps of attorneys carry ing on the fight for Light. Among the attorneys are James H. Tel Ter and former senator Henry M. Teller. An outline of the argu- ments they {. will present to the court has just arrived in Wash ington in brief.
 The brief develops the argu- ment that by withdrawing from settlement and improvement the large areas of land, the western states are not being treated on an equality with their sister states, all in violation of the constitution. Other states were left free to develop through the settlement ot public lands within their borders --the settlers having free pastur- age upon such lands and timber therefrom for their necessities un- til the entire area of lands having any value. become private prop erty," it is argued in the brief. To withdraw large bodies of land is to deprive a state of these ad- vantages and to deny to it consti- tutional equality with other states. '" With one-hfth of its area with drawn from development and per manently exempt from taxation, Colorado has been curtailed great ly in its right to develop and se- cure increase of revenue, it is de- clared. It is shown that the total forest reserve in Colorado is equal to the area of the states of Con- necticut, New Hampshire an d Massachusetts.
 The question is asked as to what is the legitimate end within the scope of the constitution to be served by the system of reserves. According to the brief the general answer is that it is to conserve the national resources by providing for continuing supply of timber, regulate the flow of streams and preserve power sites from being
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
CLAIMED BY THE RIVER
Smith Island on West Side of City
Now Under Water-corn Plant
ers Suffer.

The rapid rising of the Ohio river
will soon overflow 600 or more acres
OF fine corn land west of the city
owned by Egbert Al S1Ath. A few
incres more rise Vii let tae water
over the low places In the main levet
which begins near the foot of Walnut
street outside the Mississippi levee
AT the west end OF this land the
water from the Mississippi is rapidly
encroaching. Some corn has been
planted, quite a number of acres
have been plowed over and much
clearing has been done. In a few
days almost the entire surface of
this tract Of land will be overlooked.
Mr.. Smith has provided adequate
outlets for the water to drain off the
land and 1t win pass off almost "a
rapidly as the river will fall.
w. Ches Charles is preparing to
vaeate his camp wt-fc1 Is located on
the highest ground near the river
bank While the site may not be GOV
cred, yet he may be marooned If he
does not move.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

the River Improvement Committee Of
the league, win preside at today's
meeting. He appointed the boat line
committee, and his views indicate
that its report will be favorable to
the project.
Trade Requires River Traffic.
at is generally believed by the
merchants in st. Louis that we must
nave effective and permanent river
transportation for freight between st
Louis and New Orleans, in order not
only to hold the trade We now have
In Texas. but to enlarge it, and TO
gain the trade in the southeastern
states, which belongs to us under
natural conditions, but which is now
kept away from us by artificial rate
conditions in New York, made lisad
yantageous to St Louis by the boat
line which runs from New York TO
Savannah. New York also has boat
lines running from Galveston. whicA
enables 1t to put goods into Texas
in competition with St. Louis.
Had st. Louis trustworthy
freight line down me Mississippi We
could send our freight by water from
New Orleans TO Savannah, and enter
the southeastern states in advant-
ageous competition with New YORK
and We also could send our freight
from New Orleans to Galveston AM
distribute the wares of st. Louis ALL
through Texas, at prices which would
he Of advantage to the consumers in
Texas and to the merchants in st.
Louis.
THE boat line would, I am col
WINGED, double the trade of st. Louis
within few years. The Business
Mems League, before 1t gives its en-
dorsement to river transportation
project, wants, however. to be as
sured by experts of the advantage
that 1t would be to the trade OF st,
Louis and of the feasibility Of main.
tanning the boat service and the besl
kind of boats to use"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
STEEL BARGE LINE
ST. LOUIS SHIPPERS PREPARING
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
FACILITIES.
VIII Seek to Increase Business in
Southwest-Strong Committee
Named to Devise
Plans.

st. Louis, April 1.-THE committee
which the Business Mems League has
appointed to investigate the advanE-
ages and best means of establishing
barge line on the Mississippi Rive:
between st, Louis and New Orleans.
hold its first meeting today at the
offices of the league. The members
are; Lyman E. Cooley, waterway en-.
gineer; Oscar f. Barrett, owner Of
the Barrett Towboat Company, when
operates on the Ohio river; P. W.
Coyle. traffic commissioner OF the
league; A. L. Shapleigh and Murray
Carleton.
Next week the committee will meet
again to make its report on the boa.
line. James E Smith, chairman OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
vision in he contracts aforemen.

vision in the contracts aforemen-
mentioned.
1t has been the contention of Ger
many that there was no discrimina.
ton against American imports In the
new law, as it applied to all coun-
tries alike.
The fact, however, that the bun
desrath RETAINED from legislating in
the matter until the maximum
mum arrangement had been made be.
tween the United States and Ger
many, following the enactment of the
Payne-Aldrich law, was not consii
cred entirely an example OF cool
faith, as the restrictions. had they
been imposed earlier, would have
made the adjustment of general tariff
relations appear in a different light,
Germany had held that its restric-
lions were intended solely as meas'
ure for the conservation of its potash
resources, and quoted President ait
on the conservation of the phosphate
lands in the United States in sap.
port of its own policy
The goyernment-that is the Wash
ington offiCials-was inclined to &C
cept the German view that there was
no discrimination of the sort the new
maxmum-minimum tariff law pr)
vision was aimed to meet, but last
summer Ambassador Hill assumed a
very vigorous policy in behalf of the
Americans directly interested.
This policy. which the administra-
ton is said to haze been advised
would restore potash matters to the
status they formerly had occupied, &C
tually resulted in practical impasse
at Berlin, which caused the negotia.
.tions, to be transferred from the Ge.
man capital to Washington
Germany, it was found, would nor
back down, and If the United States
continued negotiations along the
vigorous" line 1t would either have
had TO declare a tariff war, which
Germany did not seem to fear-a war
that would have involved an annual
trade amounting to $500, ZOO. 300
while the potash importations amount
to about s8.000,00o a year-or else
suffer the humiliation of an ignomious
backdown on its own part. We want.
ed no tariff war and we wanted no
European growing over an American
diplomatic fasco
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
ONCE MILLIONAIRE.
FAMOUS CHICAGO HORSEMAN
LOST FORTUNES AND BE-
CAME "cABBY."
Died at Home of Daughter Friday AZ
ter Life OF Prosperity and Ad-
versity Horseman to
the Last

Chicago. April l5.-LeRoy Payne
was buried today. and the decrepit
figure, the battered silk hat and the
trayed arriving coat of "the cabby
with history will be seen no more
in the streets of the loop.
Horseman to the last, Payne, who
once did the most extensive livery
business in the west and was re-
puted millionaire at the height of
his prosperity, died "in the harness."
His Cab Relic.
Until fatal illness got its grip on
the old man n week ago he made his
livelihood on the box of the one cab
that remained to him of the hum
dreds he had owned, hauling fares"
thai he once could have bought and
soll. Payne's stand" was near Or
chestra Hall. on the site OF which his
stables-the biggest in Chicago-once
stood.
Sensing the nearness of death after
hard winter in the open, t9ayne ar
ranged to go to the home of his
daughter, Mrs Florence B. Mueller,
at Blaney, Mich He bedded down
his horse in the boarding stable,
where for years he had made his
headquarters. and polished the an
cient cab for the last time Then,
the barn, many of whom had been in
his employ, he turned away from the
city where he had risen and fallen.
Becomes Nabob Again.
Weakened by disease and discour-
agement and deprived of the stimulus
of the daily battle of the streets,
Payne failed rapidly. In the delr-
ium that preceded Ills death he often
forgot tne losses that had crumhlei
his fortune and spoke in the voice
of authority that was his when he was
playing a leading part in the eere-
monies at the worlds fair. And
again, more humbly. he would echo
the monotonously repeated words
that We're the keynote of his last
years: Cab, sir? Cab?"
Business depression after the
worlds fair resulted in Payne's loss
of fortune. He had bought or leased
large tracts of unimproved real es-
tate, only to lose them during the
panic.
Starts "Fancy Rig" Craze.
In his best days be was a familiar
figure on the bouleyards and drove
the finest equipages in the city. It
was Payne who started the fancy
rig" craze that made Chicago avenues
famuos in the days when the auto
mobile was still a dream. He was al
personal friend of President Harri-
sen and OF many United States sena-
tors.
Patrons of Payne's "one cab SER
vice" remember him as kindly,
shabby old "cabby,"' who never com.
planned and never overcharged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
MATTER Of POTASH.
AMBASSADOR HILLS REsiGNA
TioN RESULT or CLASH
WITH KNOX.
HlPs Drastic TsFiff Policy Erdan
qered Relations With Ger
many in $500, 100000
Arade Involved.

washington, April 15.--The fire.
ouently rumored resignation OF David
JAYNE Hill as american ambassador
to Germany has materialized. 1t was
tndered to President Taft two days
ago and today the president accepted
II in letter expressing great re.
luctance" and high appreciation OF
the manner in which Mr.. Hin has
discharged his mission at Berlin.
The reason first assigned for Am.
bassador Hills resignation was the
fact that he is not wealthy man,
and therefore finds it embarrassing
to maintain his position at the i'm
perial court.
To the well-informed, however, II
Is apparent that Mr.. Hills retirement
is by-product of the potash dispute
which has engaged the attention OF
Germany and the United States fsr
sveral months, likewise and coinci
IDENTIFY the result Of incompatibil'ty
bCtWC0A iilE dHludSoduoi ana
der c. Knox, secretary OF state.
Beyond the statement that the cor
respondence is @self-explanatory," nc
comment or explanation was obtain
able at the White House.
In nutshell the trouble started as
follows: The potash trust in Ger
many expired by limitation June 80
1909, and the next day Boston man
made contracts with some of the
smaller Grman producers for potasf
at 5000 ton, which was sl3 per
ton less than the trust had beer
charging. Other importers had con
tracts at the higher prices. but with
provisions that the price to them
should be as low as that made to any
other American importer.
Tn very same day the Boston man
made his contract a new potash .yn
dictate was formed in Germany. The
German government recognizes trusts
and had supported the previous ne
Subsequently the bundesrath passed
a. law imposing an export tax on pot
ash which would have made the prizes
to the Boston man $50 a ton. This
would have affected the other I'm
porters with prior contracts at me
old price only SO per ton, although the
latter had hoped to get the lower
price in accordance with the pro
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
WITH ABETTiNG
IN LYNCHiNG OF PRiSONER

Hot Springs, Ark. April l5.-Ben
Murray and John Rutherford, former
deputy sheriffs charged with abe ting
in the lynching of oscar Chitwood AZ
the county prison on Dec. 20 were
indicted today charged with murdef
Chitwood was charged withe the kill
ing OF former sheriff Rutherford
had the man in custody. He said a
mob forced him to surrender his
charge and shot him to death
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
CAIRO SCHOOL ELECTION
h. II. Halliday Reelected President
Hon. Reed Green New Mem
ber-oniy 1923 Votes Cast.

The school election yesterday was
again a very qniet affair, there being
no issue and no opposing candidates.
Three polls were opened for the ae-
commodation of voters, one at Win
ter Bros, one at the court house. and
one at the Woodside school house,
AT the first poll so votes were cast.
at the second 68, and the third only
five. The candidates elected were:
II. II. Halliday, president.
Edward L, GILBERT. J. J. Rendle'
man, Mary b. Wenger, members for
three years.
Reed Green, member for two
years.
Mr.. Green fills the vacancy caused
by the removal from the city OF w.
NJ Hurt. an @
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16

What S S. did for Mr. Norfolk it do for every who
afflicted with Skin Disease He Just of the many thousand
who have themselves by the simple process of purifying tn
blood and removing the from the circulation We you
be cured have skin trouble and shall endavor this Sho
talk tell you just why S. S. will accomplish the desired result
The skin composed of two distinct layers One known III
epdermis which has bes and principally
covering body The other is known
and composed of elastic hbres fat tissue glands pha
ETC. The thousands OF tiny veins and arteries with which this lowe
section nterlaced supplies the cucle with eau properties ro
the circulation keep the skin smooth and healthy Wecan therefor
readily how necessary for the blood be pure il the ski
remain free from disease and also why humors and acids the
aOn always find their the surface and skin affections
All skin troubles due humor acid in the blood nsea
constantly deposits acd mpuriy the fbres and
This Inflammation of the under layer of the skin whc
splits breaks the thin tissue and liberation of til
glands producing discharge the surface in the form of Eczen
letter. Salt Rheum There likewise dry form Of
such Acne Psoriasis etc In these varieties the hunor in the bloc
diseases the pores hair oes ETC.. causing them swell
potrude TO the surface Pmpe rasheS eruptonS and Xix
them Saves washes lotions will perhaps afford tempo
relief from the itching and assist keeping the skin clean b
such treatment have effect the humoS in the blood
therefore never do any permanent good.
SIS S. Skin diseases Of every kind by neuazng the acid
and removing the humors from the blood S. S. coos the
heated circuaion builds its normal strength and thickness
mutpe its rich nutritious corpuscles, and adds to its purity
nourishng qualities every way Then the skn instead Of bein
red and named by fiery humors and acids noushed sooe
sofened by plentiful supply Of rich pure blood SIS tn
greatest OF all blood purifiers ana therein lies its ability ski
diseases Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheun pmples bols
aSes and all erupons Of the cuce These troubles rema
when the has been removed and S S S. certainly
the by purifying the blood Book Skin Diseases free
Who write. The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-16
HOW Tie CURED
HIS SKIN DISEASE

About began to break out with Eczema on my
head legs commenced treatment with the local DOCTORS
continued TO treat the disease under
different and the end OF
disease chronic then quit them and
lotions for another
finally decided to medicine
alone twelve years suffered intensely the
Eczema During lost about half OF hair At last be-
gan because the disease had long
but medicine doing good and
taking s. s. for awhile completely
cured Of having single lett body which
almost completely covered with the eruption waited
Spring would but signs it,
1t has been several
and do believe will have return OF the trouble
10l7 blackberry St, Ottumwa, Iowa. F. c. NORFOLK
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13
Scientific Spanking

consists in punishment only when
a child 10 actually bad. Some
mothers think thas all crying Is
badness, it's not. When your baby
cries, look for pins or some exter-
nal cause, II you can't find them
give the baby Whites Cream YER
mifuge az the chances are II Is suf-
fering from worms which keep II
hungry and cross all the time.
Pleasant to take-sure in it's ac-
ton. Price Csc. Sold by p. II.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-13

Will Eastman and family were
guests Saturday night and Sun
day OF J. X. Marshall and wife of
near Black water.
Henry Hillen and wife, Henry Nia
mier and wife were guests Sunday
OF Henry Thornton and family OF
Little Rock.
The surprise party given at the
home OF VII Eastman Friday RICH
was attended by a large crowd.
All report a fine time.
Henry Hasemtier, wife and daugh
ter were guests Sunday OF Glenn
Winkler and family.
Charles Niemeier and j. b. Saw
yer were visitors In the country
Monday.
Lester Null and wife spent SAT-
urday and Sunday in Marshall.
Misses Katherine Ellis and Mabel
Townsend visited Miss May Good
Toe, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Kate Swinney was a CUES,
Saturday ntght Of Mrs. Julius
Reith.
George Niemeier and Julius
Reith were In Marshall Monday
and Tuesday.
Joe Hiilen and brother Henry
attended the NJ. w. A. lodge al
Arrow Rock Saturday night.
Mildred Thorp is visiting hei
aunt Mrs. julius Reith this week
Ed Schieszer was In Napton on
Tuesday to meet Frank Schieszei
who spent a few days in the
country.