davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
SENS meme 3uperiidlt.

Haln1g1rtlein, l4lnntli9 id0ne
@ebetbii6er nit glattem o0er Mo=
rpcco=Ginbollo uno @ol0i9nitt.
9ie 9riltlide Mfa1tter> Elm id0neS
@elebrlungs= uno grbal1ungsbu6 fir
6rauen.
Gic Hbilptbea, elm berrli6eS CT
bm1ungsbudh meldes in feinem @alt=
lie feblen lollte.
30 enfrdn5e meiB, idmar5 un0 far
big init oiden l11o 0iinnen &orollen.
SIN gngliid baben mir:
Ma for Sei1s, Elm gr0bereS 8u6
nit @olol1nitt rn10 glottem 2c0erein-
6an0.
@uioc to Nietp.
Sen Of @eaOen.
Yofet Nraper @oof.
Sic brei letteren lino III fleinerem
6orn1ate ltno elegant g%ebunoen.
Nebi It Sci i9ten=8iidern perl6ie=
oenen Sn6altes empfeblen mir unie=
rem
uNproitcrn" =&alcnbar fir 1911
nit ldonen Gr5abll1ngen uno pieler1
Sll1itrotionen, ser ia BON oergange=
men Sobren fer moblbefannt, uno in
Sen @6uiern lnierer Mbonnenten lid
10 GROCER 8eliebt9eit erfreut.
s 3pI arufc Hatent=S deere fret.
3ieies Sobr baben mir ferner als
Eramie cine s 3ou grobe, iif ielbit=
iddrf enoe, &atentideere, mel6e mag
%netiiirt lit un0 bos lonit 10 bei6tper=
li6e Mnf nebmen BON Na0eln uno
Stefna0eln beiorgt.
Mn sic 2cier a1ferbalb Stearns
County.
9lne 2eier 0es rNor6ltern," sic nidt
in Stearns County mobnen, iino eben=
10 freun0li6 mie oringen0 eriudt, if
re 3ablungen fir oieies @latt, per.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
StearmS County 8ep6l=
ferum9.

Ias Sen l,s=9ureall bat sic 9ep0l=
ferltllg Scr Staot st. Glouo 6ei
@aros mie sic BON Stearns County
angegebeu. 0ieielbe iteQt iib oen1
9eridt genlab mie folgt:
Sta0t ct. Climb.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Abolished the Standing Army

The disclosures with regard to an organized system of cattle steal ing that has been discovered in several northern counties of Ari- zona have been remarkable, and it is stated that cattlemen from far and near have been gathering at one place where the thieves had buried lot of hides to inspect and identify their various brands, and that in the lot there were a number of tons of hides. The loss to the stockmen of several north ern counties will run as high as one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. That sum would have defrayed the expense of the Ari- zona ranger force at least four years, and suppression of depre- datlon by cattle thieves was the one great service that territorial police body rendered. So that now, just two years after abolition of the rangers, 1t has cost the stockmen of four counties just double what would have been the cost to the people of the entire territory to maintain the force.
 If The Oasis recalls alright the demand for abolition of the ranger force came from the north in great part. They wanted the standing army abolished" and they got what they wanted. Now they are paying for it.-Nogales Oasis.
 As near as one could guess the demand came more from a desire for vengeance than anything else, superinduced by Maricopa coun- tvs lack of range stock.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
LARDLEss COOKERY.

Horseless carriages, wireless telegra- phy, and now lardless cookeryl Lard has one fatal objection--it is indigestible. Nine-tenths of the indigestion with which the American nation is afflicted is due to the use of pork and its by-pro- duct-lard
 Recognizing this, The N. K. Fair bank. Company, has placed on the mar ket Cottolene, which can be used for cooking purposes in every way that lard or butter can, and which makes deli cious, digestible and nourishing food. It is recommended by physicians, even to invalds. and it is cheaper than lard, one-third less being required.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

Constipation brings many ail- ments in its train and IS the prim- ary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape many of the ail- ments to which women are subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious consequences. Ma ture often needs little assistance and when Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
You Might Use This Some Day

"Oh, yes,' Mrs. Smith told us, "my husband is an enthusiastic archaeologist. And never knew it till yesterday. l found in his desk some queer looking tickets with the inscription "Mudhorse, 8 to |" And when 1 asked him what they were, he explained to me that they were the relics of a lost race. Isn't it interesting ?"-- Boston Traveller.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
Sitgreaves Forest New Supervise

A. J, Mackay, formerly forest supervisor of the Sitgreaves Ma. tional forest, with headquarters at Snowflake, has taken an extended furlough and a MT. Calkins from New Mexico has been transferred to take his place. MT. Mackay has incorporated the Mackay Land and Cattle company at Eager, Arizona, and will take ac- tive management of the company. MT, Mackay was one of the oldest and best men in the Forest Ser vice, having served on the Grand Canyon, San Francisco and Black Mesa reserves when they were in their infancy. His eyes gave him serious trouble, necessitating the change.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

James McQuirk, the Boston wool buyer, has been in northern Ari- zona the past week, and picked up a good sized clip at Canyon Dia- bio. MT. McGuirk says that he has landed 8oo, ,ooo pounds of the Arizona clip this year.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

pony branded looks like a
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
(By J. A. Rlokart, Correspondent


 a good deal better last week, clos ing 10 to 25 higher, after com mendable activity all week, Light steers and choice heifers took the full gain, heavy steers the small end of it, stockers and feeders not much changed for the week. Cool weather, which is holding grass back, is against the trade in coun- try grades, buyers the past week showing a disposition to pick and choose. Feeders carrying flesh are not much wanted, buyers pre- ierring to put on the gains them selves. The run today is 10, 1000 head here, and fairly liberal else where, resulting in decline of 5 to 10 cents on steers, though she stuff and stockers and feeders are steady and strong today, Killers still claim there is no improve ment in the beef trade, but this is taken with a grain of salt. The newspapers are getting after the retail butchers, who have fraudu- lently kept prices up for months after wholesale prices have been reduced. This will broaden the outlet should retail prices be re- duced. Lent is about over, and some Jewish holidays this week, having been observed, will permit of a better Kosher demand after the last of the week, which trade requires heavy steers. These are hopeful features, but if there are too many cattle ready to come, which is believed in some quar- ters, they will count for nothing in advancing prices. Top steers are worth around 5000, bulk $ 90 to S6. s, medium to common S5. 50 to S5.S5, cows S4. 50 to S5.25, heit- CTS S5 to S6.25, bulls S4 to $5.35, veals S5.5o to S7, quaran- tine steers $ to s6.Io, stockers $ to $500, feeders S5.4o to S6.
 Although hog receipts at the leading markets fell off forty thou sand head last week, packers were able to push prices still further down, and the close was 20 to 25 cents lower for the week. The run today is I2,ooo head here, market 10 to I5 lower, the pack CTS retaining their control of the situation. Light weights sold good, in relation to heavies, till Saturday, when they, too, have come under the spell, and are 30 cents lower today than Friday. Heavy hogs sold at S6.o5 to S6.I5 here today, medium weights S6.Io to S6. 30, lights S6.25 to S6.35 Locally, the supply has been run ming nearly twice as heavy as this time last year, and big receipts are predicted from now on indefi- nitely, till the pendulum swings the other way.
 Sheep and lamb prices have softened steadily since the middle of last week, prices of about 10 cents today. Ten dollars was paid for spring lambs last week, but it will not occur again this year, traders say; top springs today $S. Wooded lambs sold today at $500 to $6.Io, some clipped lambs at S5.55, wethers worth S5.I5, ewes today at s.. 50, goats selling around $3. so. There will be good run of Colorado fed stuff here this week, but supply from this source will soon fall of. Unless Texas comes to the front soon, there will be a period of short supplies this month, with chance for a rise in prices.
The Coconino sun., 1911-04-14

STRAys-I bay horse branded
 l F on left shoulder and what looks like L bar on side. black pony branded and W h a t looks like a small lazy S on shoulder. Were put in past ure of A. ]. Diamond last Novem- Der. Owner can have same by paying for advertisement and ex- pense charged against them. a7tf
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

monopoly; not prosperity, but the de-
termination by limited bodies of men
Of the form which our prosperity shall
take. They can not be silenced. They
can not be shunted on one side. They
are speaking the opinions and convic-
tons of the people. Once entrusted
with authority, they will accomplish
their objects with the self-possession
and moderation of statesmen and pa
triots..
But where are they? What is their
organization for success? What pros
pect have they of controlling the af-
fairs of our states and OF the nation?
We act by parties and must always
do so. Parties are but organizations
of men of like conviction and purpose.
for common objects. They can not
effect the necessary concert unless
! they join themselves in united CO.
operative bodies. The only organiza-
ton now at the disposal of the pro-
gressve thought of the country is the
I democratic party. There are thou
sands of progressiyes nominally in the
republican party, and they are led by
men of extraordinary ability and equip
ment. But they are in a minority in
their own party They are not in con-
troll of its organization. They can not
use it to accomplish their objects
They are thwarted by its leaders. The
democratic party, on the other hand,
is in control of its progressive ele-
nents; stands nearer the people and
the facts than does the republican
party as an organization. 1t is ready
and free and determined to act. Its
councils have been accommodated to
the circumstances and needs OF new
age 1t is no more radical than the
progressive element of the republican
party. Its radicalism, like theirs, con-
sists simply in the determination to
face realities and devise suitable rem
edies. remedies which will heal, not
exasperate; remedies which will quiet
existing distempers and furnish bust
ness with its only conceivable perma-
lnent basis-the basis of universal con-
fidence. 1t is capable of common
counsel, because it is united, and by
common counsel it will unquestionably
produce a program of action which
will bring in new era of Quietude
and prosperity.
Things can not go on as they are,
and only the democratic party is ready
to alter them. Its leaders come from
every quarter of the country; are in
touch with conditions of every kind
are keenly aware of the careful ac-
commodatons which are necessary If
a whole nation is to be properly
served: have the points of view o.
populations of many kinds, living in
many circumstances. Are not these
the conditions of progress and enlight-
eminent and achievement?
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Dallas, Texas, Oct 2S.-Goyernor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey came
10 this city today as the guest Of The
Dallas County Woodrow Wilson Club
and the Texas State Fair Association.
lie spent the morning at the state fair
and this afternoon spoke before dem
ocrats from all over the state assem-
bed in the Coliseum.
Governor Wilson said, in part:
| feel very keenly the pleasure and
The stimulation of facing this great
audience. drawn from so many parts
of this imperial state. An audience
that represents Texas, represents s
great deal of what is characteristic o.
the force and initiative OF modern
times. Texas seems, from the first, to
have had the capacity and to have
obeyed the impulse of a state able to
care for its own people, and to look
forward to the future in the regulation
Of its own affairs. All the country
recognizes 1t as one Of the most pro-
gressve states OF the Union, state
where things move forward from
measure to measure without vacilla-
ton and without fear
1t is interesting to note in how many
matters now occupying the foreground
of our thought in America Texas has
set notable sample It was in
Texas, for example, that the commits
sion form of government for cities
was originated, a reform which has
gone so far already towards redeem
ing our cities from their chaos and
disagreement.
Texas led the way in railroad reg
uation. Her railway commission was
one of the very first that established
the method, now accepted eveIywhepe.
for the determination of the relations
between our communities and our pub
lie service corporations.
Some of the men who were PROM
nent in these reforms are gone nota-
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
Z. F. PARIS
RYAN'S BIG FURNITURE AND BUGGY HOUSE


living in fools paradise; whether
we were not boasting OF repre- sentative
institutions, when We really did not
have them: whether we were no.
caught in an elaborate system of cleo
tons and delegations of power which
made our government virtually indie
pendent OF the force of general opn-
ion
Reform began TO come in our states
as the people awakened to these cir
cumstances and bestirred them selves
| to take control OF their own affairs
once more, so that We have come upon
one of the most important, because
one OF the most difficult periods of our
politics. We are trying nothing less
than to revise our methods OF political
action, while we are in the midst OF
great economic readjustment. Both
| our instrumentalities of action and the
objects we employ them to accomplish
are under debate. We are discussing
both what we shall do and what means
and instruments We have at hand by
which to do them.
Our objects are clear. We want a
| truly free, that is truly open and
truly representative set of govern
ments for our states, and by repre-
sentative we do not merely mean gov
ernments of persons elected 10 repre-
sent us, but actually and constantly
responsive to the larger and more per
manent movements of public opinion.
So long as there was nothing in par
ticular to do, so long as We did not
clearly recognize our problems and
had not seriously applied ourselves to
the remedy, We got along we'll enough
under the arrangements We had al.
ready made; were Indifferent and in.
attentive, pushed forward in any easy
going and thoughtless prosperity in
which We did not seem to need the
assistance of government or the regu-
lation OF law. But now we are aware
Of the complicated and difficult tasks
OF economic readjustment which are
Immediately necessary, and, knowing
this necessity, We are as much inter
ested in the full restoration Of our
repre- sentative institutions as in the
accomplishment of our legislative OBJ
jects. We can not have the one with
out the other.
Because we want a just, well con
sidered. moderately executed leadjust
ment of our present economic condi
tions-a readiustment based upon the
! facts-we have become impatient OF
/ all sophistication about the facts; We
have determined to so to the root o
matters in our analysis of them and
to be perfectly fearless in our discov
cry of them. We mean to be conserva
tive in the remedies we apply, be
cause we know that it is absolutely
necessary to hold the delicate fabric
of business together. We know tina
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
PRICES That Are Right

too great speed in change would de-
feat our very object, which is not de-
struction but the publication and rec
LITIGATION of what is wrong. Many
things that look radical by way of rem
edy are no doubt Conservative enough
because a state can not be tender with
things that are manifestly wrong, I'M
just, intolerable to our people. But the
change that comes step by step, that
addresses itself to the correction of
itself upon actual facts, and not upon
extravagant theories, that intends
what is just and accomplishes it by
never going too far, is not only not
radical, but is profoundly and essen
TALLY conservative. If there be dis
eases in our economic body, it is con-
sentative to cure them, not let them
alone. They will work eventual de-
struction much more surely than any
well intentioned remedy could bring il
about
| 1t is the rapid formation OF thought
upon these matters in the United
States that is producing the presen.
alignment in our politics. We are now
divided, not so distinctly into demo
Gratis and republicans, as we are into
progressives and those who resist
change.
! Prosperity itself rests upon the PEG
| pie and the facts. A contented and
hopeful people means a rich and va
ried economic development. The PEG
pie of the United States are not con
tented. They are just now not as hope
| full as they should be. They are sus
picious of the foundations OF theiI
business. They are convinced thai
something inequitable lies at the basis
of the great power which small bodies
OF men now exercise in the bushes:
world. These are the conditions moi
of prosperity, but Of disquiet, ant
there is only one remedy for them
the remedy which progressives seek
They seek it, not with hostility to the
present conditions which make whole
some business impossible. They are
seeking the facts. They are analyZine
them without fear or favor, and they
are seeking remedies which will meet
them.
It is worth while to note that the
chief representatives of the progress
sive political thought of the country
are the men who are hard students
who always go into debate furnished
from ton TO toe with the facts OF the
case they are discussing; that ther
speeches are not infamed with rhet
oric, but bristle with verifiable facts
They. are seeking adjustment, accom-
modations of interest. They MAKE
startling statements but they seldom
propose startling changes in our law
They merely propose sober regulation
They are lighting not business, hu
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
WOODROW WILSON
At DALLAS FAIR
Pays High Compliment to Progressiveness of
Lone Star State Eloquent Tributes to
Hogg And Other Eminent Texans

bly,, Governor Hogg, who so truly won
the affection and confidence of his
people and Senator Reagan, who
played so notable a part upon the ma
tional as we'll as upon the local stage
in the matter of railway regulation.
But Judge Terrell of Austin is still
among MS to receive the tribute of our
admiration and gratitude. These men
were among the notable pioneers of
present day economic and political re.
form. and it is very delightful, stand
ing here, to pay my tribute of respect
and admiration to them.
Texas also undertook, at an I'M
usually early date, the regulation OF
the issue of stocks and bonds by cor
porations, particularly by railroad
companies, and understand that the
regulations she initiated have resulted
very satisfactorily indeed. The people
of Texas know whom to follow and
what to do under their leadership.
They have shown them selves enlight-
ened, progressive, confident, capable
Of achievement 1t is ouch things as
these that stimulate the imagination
in facing a great company of her rep
resentative citizens like that gathered
here today
There was time, but three or four
years ago, when men who stood high
in the councils of the nation. openly
asked the question, What was to be-
come of the powers OF the states?''
pressing the inquiry, not because they
entertained any jealousy of those pow
ers, but because, apparently, the states
were not inclined to exercise them,
we're lethargic and Indifferent in the
presence of conditions which needed
thoughtful and effective remedy. But
such talk~has ceased. the states have
asserted them selves. each state is at
tempting a systematic treatment of its
own problems, studying them from the
point of view of its own people, and
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

the remedy to the circum-
stances. Texas led the way in this
Of the functions Of the
states, but all the country is now quick
with the new life and America is be-
ginning once again to realize the hap
DIV circumstance that our diversified
conditions can be met without any fu-
tile attempt to apply too uniform
Our states are our testing
grounds, and they have full power and
to make trial OF the rem
edies which commend them selves TO
them. In many things it is desirable,
nay imperative, that We should CO.
operate and bring about as nearly as
possible uniform regulation. But in
others we shall be strong only when
we adapt ourselves most perfectly to
the variety Of our people, OF our soil,
OF our products, of our social and
economic development.
The states are the political labora-
tories OF a free people. Their self
adjustment is the most vital process Of
our life. The danger of a too great
concentration of authority in the gov
eminent at Wa shington is not so much
constitutional danger as a practical
danger. 1t is the danger OF an arti-
fetal uniformity, of an arbitrary unity,
OF a system without elasticity, of reg
ulation without local accommodation.
One OF the reasons why our states
tagged in the exercise of their pow
ers; one of the reasons why the ques-
ton arose whether they were going to
exercise them or let them lapse by
neglect, was that they did not have
such political arrangements as made
it easy for public opinion to tell upon
legislation and effect the objects which
thoughtful and public spirited men had
long had in mind. There has been 60
ing on all over the United States a
process OF somewhat profound polit-
ical change. The change has not been
uniform. In one state it was produced
by one set OF conditions; in another
by another; but almost everywhere
there was this common difficulty, that
the government did not seem easily
respon sive to opinion; that the people
seemed caught in an elaborate ma
chinery OF politics which could be
manipulated against them. which
could be so used as again and again
and again TO cheat them of the objects
they sought which seemed to put the
whole control of affairs in the hands
of small coteries of men who were eX.
ercising not representative, but
usurped authority, and who were e1er'
cising it TOO often for private and not
for public objects AS | said this was
not true of all the states. The utmost
variety existed in this respect as in
many others, but it was true in so
many states that men had begun to
ask themselves whether We were not
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

nsnnhusr ca~ d ~ Ml dh hd d some wonder
aoA furniture Hm u~hmm
Yow full ndi W S Yn h ~ Y
dnn G
Our b A
Wehvm tbgH because h S h Mm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-19
CHALLENGE FROM G. r. FOGG
Offers to Refund Money ii Or.
II0ward's Specific VIII Not Cure
ANY Case of Constipation
or Dyspepsia.

G. r. Fogg is seeking the worst
ease of dyspepsia or constipation in
Skowhegan or vicinity 10 test Dr.
Towards new specific for the cure of
those diseases.
So confident is he that this remark
able medicine will effect a lasting
cure in a short time, that he offers TO
refund the money should it not be
successful.
In order to secure the quickest
possible introduction G. r. Fogg will
sell a regular fifty cent package OF
this medicine at half price, % cents
This specific of DR.. Towards vii
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings
constipation, dyspepsia. and all form
OF malaria and liver trouble. 1t doe
not simply give relief for time: j
makes permanent and complet
cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, ton,
up the whole intestinal tract, Civ,
you an appetite, make food taste gooC
and digest well, and increase vigor
Joy and happiness viii take the
place Of that don't care whether
live or die feeling.
WORLDS FASTEST BIG HORSE.