davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Do You Buy Coal?

TO you know that
 D you pay at least seventy-hve cents a ton more for hard coal than you ought to pay? Do you know whyi Look at the story on page 60I of Pearson's Magazine now on sale and you'll find out. One man changes the PrlCe or hard coal when he pleases, and he never pleases to change 1t downward. The gov ernment holds the remedy, but it is not making the remedy fit your interest. How long are you going to stand for that? Read this article. It shows what you can do about 1t. Another article in the same magazine explains a subject about which you must think and think hard very soon-"The Usurped Power of the Courts. Don't think you are not interested in this story. You are inter- ested. If you don't read 1t you will soon wish you had. The wonderful story of so- ciety, the story of "The Four Hundred" begins in the same issue. Another article explains the fallacy of the idea that an automobile is an expenserather than an investment. And there are eight complete stories, and no better are published in any magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
Literary Mixture.

What We want" said the publisher, is the terse. hard-hitting modern style of expression.
 "I know" replied the writing per. son; the stuff that sounds like pro. fanity with litle benzoate of soda in it."
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
A RepOof.

When l was young man." said Mir. .Cumrox, T thought nothing of working 12 or IA hours a day"
 Father" replied the young man with sporty clothes, q wish you wouldn't mention it. Those non-union sentiments are liable to make you un- popular"
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc- tion, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. weather bureau at 6 D. m, mountain time yesterday.
 SfafinnS- Tenn Rain Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
WITH ONE OF THE LATEST SKIRTS.

HE two piece
 skirt that is
 U made with panels at the sides Is a new and ex- tremely fashionable one. It suits striped materia 1 peculiarly well. but 1t can be made from any preferred one. with the panels either of the same or of contrasting material. In this instance the skirt Is worn with a lingerie blouse, and such a combination means a most satisfactory costume, but the blouse as, we'll as the skirt can be made available in a number of ways. It is just as we'll adapted to silk as 1t IS to muslin, and the sleeves can be in three-quarter in place of full length if better liked. It closes at the left of the front. which fact in itself is worthy of note. The mate rials illustrated are in every way correct and smart, but the same models can be varied indefinitely and many sugges- tions can be made. The skirt would be most satisfactory for French serge with panels of the surah silk that is so much liked. and the blouse could be made of the same with the strip at the front of orien- tai embroidery.
 For the medium size the blouse will require 315 yards of material '27, 2T yards 36. or I4 yards A inches wide. with 5s yard of banding; for the skirt will be needed 5 yards ?, 4 yards 50 or A inches wide if material has up and down. but if not 2T yards A. will be sufficient.
 A May Manton pattern of the blouse, No. 7o24. in sizes from 34 to 42 bust, or of the skirt, No. 7oo2. in sizes from P to 30 waist. will be mailed CT on receipt of ten
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-30

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-18

Continued from preceding page
of water mains. Most OF the
lawns have been seeded to tame
grasses, but in many instances the
prairie grass still surrounds tie
dwellings,, frequent watering and
"utting keeping it in good shape.
Trees. too. are found in great
,,ofr sion, most OF those in the
city. however, being small, as all
were planted by the hand Of man
Alorg the river banks, however,
there are sturdy oak and trees of
other species. and there are many
beautiful drives through these
magnificent groves Of natural
growth.
The banks of the ! ivcr are lined
with beautiful trees WI irh afford
excellent shade for picnic part ,es.
Among these trees are many iluit-
hearing shrubs, the hu!l berries
which bear in great p"ofnsion be-
ing cherished hy the housewife
These bright red berries among the
vari-colored foliage in the antlmn
of Tie year make u sight unEur-
passed fer beauty ard never YET
depicted upon tie canIas Of the
artist.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-18
Mobridpe a City Of
Beautiful Homes

Continued from preceding pa2c)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-08-18

Mt now
ilrdly a
heat
es and
t heir
sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
ELECTRICITY AND HUMAN DEyEI.
OpMENT

In Stockholm public school authori
ties have been making a series of in
teresting experiments in the use Of
electricity as factor in human de-
Ve!opment These experiments were
suggested by the fact that it Is nos
sible TO force the growth OF certain
vegetables by means Of currents of cleo
tFsclty distributed from powerful dv-
namos If vegetable growth can be
stimulated and increased by electric
power, why not the human organism
In its more susceptible period?
In one Of the public schools OF Stock
ho!m two groups OF children were Sc
iected each group containing twenty
hVe pupils, all of them as nearly alike
as possible in health. size. weight and
mentality These groups were put 4,
separate rooms. in which the nhvsica,
conditions were the same. In one room,
inc ordinary routine was observed; in
me other the pupils were exposed TO
the influence Of electric currents.
RMS experiment has gone on for
several years md lately comparative
test OF the opposing groups was made.
according 10 the report OF the officers.
the children who were subjected IN
electricity show an amazing superiority
over the other group. a superiority
man'festing itself in growth. in weight.
III health and mental ability
9NeP''cS IN Stockholm refuse to ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
WILSON As GOVERNOR

What sort OF a Governor bas w.
row Wilson made New Jorsov9 IA.
he made 5000 On that ,o,o ia.
accomplished anything o,a..,,,
like these are rife now wnsr ,ho
attention Of the en.re cop,,r.
turned toward the men vbo sre
rldcred good timber Tor ,,o r.a
cratic nomination tor m. pr..,.,a,,.,
Every one OF these oucr,es n.., .,,,,.
must receive. on the fa,,s 1.,,.,
Affirmative answer Woo5,o,. u.,I
has made New Jersey a eoo1 co..r
nor. He has made good o., ,b., i,
He has accomplished many ,h,nrs
He has secured 10. MASSAGE ~,
elec,ion-reform law which rao,tr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
ANOTHER STRAW VOTE,

John Callan O'Laughlin. the dist!n-
guished WashinSton correspondent OF
the Chicago Tribune, took last Tues
day straw vote in Congress. The
Senator's and Representatives were
asked whom they wanted TO see nomi.
mated President next year. OF the
Republicans, 156 said Taft. 20 said l..
Toilette. said Roosevelt, 20 refused
TO vote. OF the Democrats 50 said
Harmon IS said Woodrow Wilson. IA
said Tom Marshall. IL said Joe Folk. S
said Underwood. . said Carter Harri-
son, said John A Dix and a refused
to vote.
oLaughlins comment is that Taft. IS
strongest in the North that Harmon is
much stronger than the vote shows him
TO he and that the growth OF the VIII
son boom is not due to any systematic
work put in for him, but to a spread
ing belief that he can be elected.
here Wilson is losing is among the
congressman who came TO WASHINGTON
strongly for him. Some Of these men
have gone over to Clark" saws
o'Laughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

great eitios. why 1t Is eo7 II will not
be presumed that there are not mon
In those cities who will measure up
to the standard OF craftsmanship; bu,
II there are. they are not In politics
a largo proportion OF Congress is
made up OF lawyers They do not
make enough in practice In the coun-
try to turn down n seat in Congress-.
while on the other hand city lawyers
oan as rule. Ill afford to so to Con-
gross.
In many cities. politics is on such
low plane that eelf-respectins men
do not care TO live the life OF the
politician and compromise MS he has
to do. Being elected to the lower
House for term of a few years and
then having to go through frequent
periods OF worry and work for re-
election is not pleasant for the ave-
rage man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

should adhere SO tenociously now to
municipal governmental methods
which have been unsatisfactory for
man: years despite the fact that bet
'or methods have been applied else
where. II the metropolis is bent upon
altering Its charter in the immediate
future. why does 1t not apply itself
10 study of the simple methods OF
government successfully In operation
IN many large American cities? r,
nus oeen shown that commission gov
iineh' may be used I'm both largo
ana small cities with equal advon.
'ase and equally beneficent results
Inc size of the community Is n nev,i.
sioie quantity SO far as the commits
sion form OF government is concerned
me system is elastic: il can bs od-
USED as well TO the needs OF com
MUMMY Oh 100000 as to those OF a
community of 5000. New York would
simply require more commissioners
because 1t has more departments than
galveston, Dallas. Kansas CITY ST
Joseph. Eau Claire. Sioux Falls or
Birmingham
Henry II. Klein. according - N.
Christian Science Monitor no;n,s ,,
In New York newspaper wherein
commission government would he .
great Improvement over thu, =, Mos.
ent In existence in New York or 10,
which will be in existence there for
many years IL new charter o,o,r
the old lines is adopted Tho ANNA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

wipes out the fold 'defenses or fellow
SoFFahVs error, assumption OF trad
| risk' and contributor, negligence aut
! provides that when an employee ia In
'ured at work the employer shall be
responsible and shall compensate hi.r
TOT his Injury and loss of time re-
CARELESS OF what caused the accident
or who was responsible for II.
he has secured the enactment of a
corrupt-practices act. which makes 1T
unia wful for a candidate or politician
TO give voter cigar. to hire a car
rage to take the voter to tn. polls
or TO hire more than two men to cam
vass for votes in an election district
lie has secured the enactment of a
public utilities bill. which Invests n
state commission with the powers over
state corporations and utility service
ana rates exercised by the Interstate
Commerce Commission over interstate
utilities and rates and authorizes the
commission to make valuation OF the
physical property of the corporations
OF the state as a basis for local taxa
ton.
These constitute q record Of con-
strnctive legislative achievement IN
the direction OF honesty in politics.
fairness In business and uplift in the
life OF the people OF New Jersey.
These laws make for square dealing
and openness and frankness. reflect
ing the strong characteristics of Gov
error Wilson. who fights in the omen
and has nothing to conceal. These
laws are honestly for the welfare of
the plain people Just rs Governor
Wilson is, for he adheres TO the old
fashioned Idea tina, the people can
I've trusted and that they are not de-
void Of discriminating Intelligence.
There is no side door TO the office
Of the present Chief Executive of New
Jersey. Governor Wilson is not q
Whispering Governor talks right
out. give and take, man to man. He
hates pomposity and front; he is
dignihed, but he is incapable of wear
ms that expression OF unfathomable
knowledge worn habitually by your
average politician: he trowns on snob-
hishness and exclusiveness in other
words. he is genuine Democrat.
using that word in its special and
genera senses. and man who be-
lieves with all his heart in the plain
people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
SIT have just read your editorial
| In The Times Dispatch in regard 10
senator swanson. ! was dumbfounded
and know no word that will so aptly
, express my surprise as Caesars last
words. "Et tn Brute" For thought
! II MIR. swanson had one friend that
loved and honored him above ali
others. IL was The Times Dispatch
Now, II J, or any one else, understand
the meaning OF friend, you should have
! condoneG his fault or error, il IL was
one. and not be the first one TO stab
him No man Is infallible; we ali
| commit errors some times. by word or
deed. even when we think we are
doing right Therefore we should not
use harsh and unkind words about
man or friend III public print. and
condemn him to outer darkness for
ever Just because we think he had
committed an error. The opinion
you have so glaringly and unkindly ex-
pressed OF MIR: Swanson's stock specu-
lntion as uniting him for Office is
the editor of The Times Dispatch has
said so.
He is not infallibie, for he Is made OF
clay, like us all: therefore. he errs in
his opinions sometimes, as he has done
In this Instance. In times gone by
| have known your paper on short
notice and meagre information to at
tack mas in public life. and keen IL
up until he was nearly ruined: then
when IL was too late to do him any
good, HIS friends and the public md
out he was Innocent
Now II Ia n very grave and serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CITIES AND STATESMEN

WeiI-known fact that the
E'e"' cities OF the country are not in
the habit Of contributing to the roll
OF the prominent statesmen of the
co"n'ry Look at New York. Nine
teen representatives in Congress are
elected from the national metropolis.
There are few VINO can name any Of
these men
businessmen are elected from
'"''e'elphi" Who can name them?
Zen Of the twonty-one Congressmcn
from III" state OF Illinois are from
chicago one OF these is James r..
mann leader Of the minority in the
rouse 81 Representatives. He is well
Known hn, who arc the others2
u those who arc leaders in Con
sfeSs 90 not as rule come from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

ming for an editor to attack n man
the say he Is unit for offico. when
thin only thing he has done is some
S"s IN public and private life. There-
tbn. i DO not believe FOR q moment
State the @,,I public or the people Of this
Times NIL iet this editorial of The
sa, influence them against Mr.. Swan
hen bean any more than II it had never
II vii, wri.ten. But, on tho contrary.
rrn o'n throughout the entire State
VIE LoySl and active and they viii
VIII nIN IN narder than ever. and the result
largest majority he has ever eeno os,, tne
hnn poil.scal life Is an open book of
~, nohor and integrity from its beginnin.
up TO the present time.
Mr. Swanson renrenon,oa .,,
III fourteen years In Congress-. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

was looked upon as ono of its ab,s.t
cru naroest workers. He was next
oieGted Governor OF the state, which
tdon ne hlled with great distinc-
senators virginia wants true and tried
men, men OF experience: business man
IN MI III @aiKs of life demand such mon
Mr. swanson Is the right man In
inc right place. and Virginia ought 70
no no an IN her power to keep him there
ines the state Is proud OF him. as his repu.
man and orator, he is an nb,e MI @
ps o debater. he is a man of pro-
dound learning. scholar and SIN
S,at ana there is no man In the
OF the lamented John w. Danisl For
support him. stats 10
Tobaccoville y" Ehi"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
HELP THEN.

1t is unbelievable that the people or
Virginia. IL they understood the actual
Situation at the Cutawba Sanatorium.
would not respond literally ut once to
the appeal FOR holm which patients of
that Institution are making to the
public. Here are the facts upon which
this CRY for succor is based:
a short time ago the state Board
OF Health adopted rule fixing six
months as the maximum period during
which patients may remain at the san
atcrium such action was made nee
,essary by the very limited accommo-
da:ions at Catawba. ana was brought
about ny the Just desire OF the Board
TO have the benefits of the institution
as widely dinused as possible Like
eanatoriums in other states have SINH
lar rules. and there Is no disposition to
criticize the Board Of Health of Vir-
ginia for It's position in this matter.
Catawba Is TO a great extent an in
stituticn which educates as to santa
tion and disease along preventive lines
and no one VIII deny that It can be
more beneficial to the Commonwealth
by ministering to a large number Of
patients for a short time than by car
Ans for a small number p longer time
All these considerations in no re
spect alter the fact that the new rule
is working hardship. great hardship.
No sooner was it announced than an
examination OF the roll showed that
there were more than thirty recovering
consumptives. who under the regula
ton. would have to leave the insti-
tuition which has given them a chance
to live The majority of these patients
are willing 10 pay for treatment. IL
allowed 10 remain. but there is no
room for them. and the State Board
of Health has no money with which TO
erect an additional building. In such
helpless condition the little colony
of convalescerts to whom the door of
hope has been opened at Ca,awba have
formed e relief association. and they
are now asking the good people of
Virginia to contribute funds sufficient
to enable them TO set UP themselves
near Catawba. ana so share the care
and provision OF that institution until
they have been FULLY restored to health.
The amount asked tor is small-only
sIooo-and w!.l, II secured, be devoted
10 The erection % TWO buildings which
viii De peTmanen; ana open to- occu.
Paacy by tu'.:re patients as soon as
room can be made FOR them
Z This appeal for help Is worthy and
urgent II It IS heedel the sources Of
tuberculosis infection in Virginia
viii Be reduced happiness ana life
will De brought to those who
ere stricken, and the welfare Of
the people Of Virginia viii be
served. Il 1T So unheeded death may
lay its feartEl /. I'd Upon these unfor.
tunate people whC are now heh,iup
for chance to i've. The amour, ,s
small The cause is OF unusual i'm
portanee in the interest Of human
Ky In the interes, Of self-protecttor
IN the Interest Of the community ana
u IL State. the people of virginia win
surely not be deaf to this apposl
There IS here magnificent onportu-
nifty for the doing OF good ana tbe
saving Of life now ana hereafter ia
Is good citizen. furthering a noble
public work Tor the common good who
VIII help these stricken ones at "a.
tawba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Representative Stanley, OF Ken.
lucky mead Of the congressional COM
nittee investigating the steel trust,
mas gone back on his dog. When
MT stanley is at home he takes a
walk every morning of his life be-
fore going to his office. The dog goes
with him In the course of his walk
Mt STANLEY stops at n certain cafe
and the dog waits outside. Not long
ago Mr., Stanley received word from
home TO the effect that tho dog. af-
ter waiting in vain at the door OF
his faVoritc cafe. visited every bar
room IN town in quest of his master.
That blamed dog is disgracing me
back home says Mr.. Stanley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

who has carried us safe through lifo
and Will carry us safe through death.
ana we can say with nll His blessed
saints Many things L know not; and
many things 1 have lost; but this I
know. I know In whom 1 have be-
lievod. and this l cannot lose; even
God himself, whose name is faithful
and true"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Ty Cobb vigorously denies that he
was born In North Carolina. but in all
likelihood tablet commemorative of
his birthplace has already been un-
yelled In Greensboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

The Springfield Republican IL OF opin-
ion that Governor Baldwin would make
a better Vice President than any VINO
have held that office in a generation.
Not much OF compliment at nia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
\ Voice from TobnccoyilI..

Charleston. w. va. '0 H. r' .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-10
Finances and Markets

New York, Feb. s.-The aspect IF
the market was changed decided. :.
during the course of today's opera
tons. At the opening the Years.
heartened by the advantage gained
yesterday, resumed operations with
increased ardor and forced prices
downward rapidly
Toward midday however. the list
gave evidence of strength and Read
ing rose nearly two points from the
low figure of the day. Steel and
Missouri Pacific gained point. 9th
er issues improved so greatly tina;
most of the days losses were wiped
out and some gains were established
Weekly reports from Paris and
Berlin gave evidence of easy money
conditions. The strength of steel re-
Elected expectations of a favorable
monthly statement tomorrow when a
report of large increase of untitled
orders is looked for. II this be so
the Increase will be the first reported
since the quarterly statement, De-
cember 81. 1909.
Bonds steady; sales $4.194.OO0
Government bonds uDchanoad
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-10

, sion as To them. They will find diff
ficulty i'm creating an agitation OF
wide or acute movement. The people
of the country at large do not easily
become excited over abstract propo-
sitions when there are concrete ones
lying around undisposed of.
The populists tried this same thing
years ago and i'm much more favor
able surroundings. There was dis
content in the land. based upon tam
gible hard times, which were getting
worse The populists promised re-
lief. and obtained a wide following,
which was dissipated when the peo-
pie discovered that the relief was not
material and that their leaders were
merely engaged in an experiment.
And now, as then. folks living out
side the zone of populism will de-
cline to become intensely interested
in the renaissance of il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-10
A Progressive Feed Last Night.

We have been informed that Messrs
Bourne. La Toilette and others who
are implicated in the organization OF
the national progressive party had
banouet last night which was made
the occasion of the reception of cleo
ton news from Arizona. No doubt
the news will be interesting to them
i'm as much as there was laid yester-
day the foundation for what they
hone to make national issue by
the rejection of the constitution. That
they desire an issue is certain, for
unless a new one is provided there
can he no excuse for the existence
Of a progressive party.
insurgency had its origin, or. at
least. it received its great impetus.
and was given capitalization during
the tariff conflict.
The Ballinger- Pinchot episode was
but an adventurous circumstance of
which perhaps no use would have
been made except as rallying point
for the enemies of the administra
ton. But as things have turned out,
the tariff is no longer welcome
issue. II has assumed form most
embarrassing to the insurgents, who
are in a fair way to be- forced into a
combination with the most obstinate
standpatters. Their former demo-
cratic allies are i'm accord with the
program of the administration. There
fore. for the purposes of the progress
sives any observation of the tariff
question would be most welcome.
The issue which the progressives
have in mind has become an obses-