davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-02
What Others Say of the Book.
Judge Noah Davis, formerly OF
the New York supreme court, saws;

have preached and tried to practice for
many years both on and off the bench the
great truth so we'll expressed in your title
Tor nothing can be truer than that Moral
La" ana C1v1l Law are parts of the same
thing" Yet, l must say that. in no hook
or paper, or published document or judicial
opinion have seen that simple axiom so
wen expressed, SO clearly defined and so
admirably proved as in your book. The
strength OF your argument lies in its clear
ness and simplicity, and no man can read
II without being convinced of its truth and
soundness. The strength of all human law
hes IN Its morality, lacking that it has no
Just element of force and is therefore no
law Law commands what is right and for
bids what is wrong, and when it undertakes
to declare that what is wrong is right and
lawful, the attempt fails and the right pre-
walls.
Ex-Governor J. Frank Han1y
says:
A splendid presentation of an elemental
truth. 1t ought to be in the library of
every professional man in America and in
the hands of every thoughtful student.
Elk = Vice President Fairbanks
says:
I have read "Moral Law and Civil Law.
Parts of the Same Thing" with the utmost
interest and pleasure. The author has dem
onstrated by abundant evidence the i'm
portant fact that the civil law is founded
upon the moral law.
This book is not intended solely
for the lawyer. Everyone who is
interested in the public welfare
should possess copy. 1t is just
as interesting to the average reader
as to the trained lawyer. You need
it for reference.
Handsomely bound in heavy buck
ram (standard law binding); good
paper, excellent print 278 pages;
size of book, ~ by 81 inches.
Single copies, sent postpaid,
Cloth, $I.oo. Paper, so Cents.
Send orders to
American Issue Publishing Company
DeSk IT WesferviIIa Min
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Canadian reciprocity provided
for a free exchange of natural
products between the United
States and Canada.
The Underwood tariff bill puts
the natural products of the Uni
ted States on the free list but
does not require foreign coun-
tries to admit our natural pro-
ducts free of duty, thus the
American farmer is put in open
competition, not only with Can
ada but with the entire world.
President Taft's Canadian reci-
procity provided for the free ad-
mission of Canadian natural pro-
ducts for a consideration, he
was ruthlessly turned down for
this plan and Woodrow Wilson
elevated to his place.
President Wilson's tariff policy
removes, or practically removes
the duty from the natural pro
ducts of the world without re-
ceiving, or even asking any con-
sideration in return.
This is the quintessence OF
political irony. No wonder Taft
smiles.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
cate he is hailed into the United

cate he is hailed into the United
State senate.
This deplorable situation is
not due to the fact that there
are too many politicians but be-
cause there are too few.
Every man should be politi-
clan, he should be his own poll
tician and should apply the same
rules of common sense to politics
as he does to the other affairs OF
/ life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
UP IN BRAINERD

Crow Wings big town has
sure lost it's head, they are
painting the city d bright, lurid
red. The populace gather out in
the square, and wild cries of joy
rend through the air. They're
burning big bonfires. they've
called out the band, the town is
wide open, all get the glad hand.
They've forgotten their shops,
their stores and their mills, for
gotten the iron that's hid in their
hills, forgotten old Wise and his
splendid hotel, forgotten that
anyone has things to sell, for
gotten Alderman and his song of
the "bull, "they care not a whit
for political pull; with wild en-
thusiasm the old town is stirred,
all caste disappears they're just
one common herd. The preacher
is turned to a wild maniac and
whacks the saloon keeper square
on the back, all social distinc-
tions are lost in the crunch,
they're primitive men the whole
blooming bunch; the only way
an outsider can get in the push
is to yell like the devil for BEN
DER and BUSH.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Men swore about hoop skirts
and crinoline in the old days,
but the girl with the hoopiest
skirt had the most beaux, then
came the Grecian bend and they
cussed that, but.the girl with the
bendiest bend had the most mas
culine admirers, now we have
the hobble skirt in our midst
and still the men rage, but the
horribles the hobble the more
the skirtee is sought after by
them. Talk about women not
being consistent, mans middle
name is inconsistency.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
THE IRONY OF THE SITUATION

Something like Two years ago
President Taft, as titular leader
committed the Republican party
to the policy of Canadian Reel
procity and the agricultural pop
ulation of the great northwest
ern states went batty. The
mere suggestion of admitting
Canadian grains, fruits, vegeta-
bles and live stock free of duty.
even if reciprocal privileges OF
equal, or nearly equal value,
were granted in return sent them
up in the air proper and dire
was the ruin predicted to every
branch of agricultural industry
If this policy was put in force.
Scores of small bore politicians
not only scared into prominence
but into Congress- by standing in
the highways and byways and
bowling Justify against the pro-
position. Had this proposition
been submitted to a vote of the
people it would have been over
whelmingly defeated.
Curiously enough the Canadian
farmer also imagined it would
ruin him and when the PROPOSE
tion was submitted to the Can
adian voters by their referendum
system, they contemptuously re-
jected it and buried it under an
avalanche of votes.
1t is not necessary to hold a
post mortem over Canadian reci-
procity, the Canucks themselves
inferred it beyond recall, and it
will not again be a political issue
in this generation. It tlived long
enough, however, to disrupt de-
moralize, disorganize and over
whelmingly defeat the Republi-
can party.
The voting population of the
Northwest, Republican by in
heritance, interest, association
and inclination angered, aston
ished and alarmed at even a pos
sible reduction of protection on
their products, deserted the Re-
publican party in droves and for
the first time since the war. the
Democratic party we're given
control of the government in all
it's Legislative branches. !,
Pheir first legislative action
was to call Congress in extraor-
dianary session and pass a new
tariff bill, which now only lacks
the signature of the president to
become a law.
The following is the schedule
on the leading agricultural pro-
ducts as compared to the present
law: -.~. -. .-~. .s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
In RenviNe County

A German can drink beer all day
and 60 home like gentleman. An
Irishman takes few drinks of .whis-
key and wants to fight. A Scandina-
Wan drinks a few swallows of alcohol
and then wants to vote for prohibi-
tion. AS long as the stuff is made
there will be abuse of it.-Bird IS
land Union.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
MIsFiTs.

If you choose to represent the
various parts in life by holes
upon table of different shapes,
some circular, some triangular,
some square, some obIong. and
the persons acting these parts
by bits Of wood of similar
shapes, we shall generally find
that the triangular person has
got into the square hole, the OBJ
long into the triangular and a
square person has squeezed him
self into the round hole. The
officer and the Office, the doer
and the thing done, seldom fit
SO exactly that VIC can say they
were almost made for each oth-
er. Sydney Smith.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
WEALTH.

Z
An accession of wealth Is a
dangerous predicament for
man. At first he is stunned il
the accession be sudden; he is
very humble and very grateful.
Then he begins to speak little
louder, people think him more
sensible and soon he thinks him
self so- 'ecil.
If heaven had looked upon
riches to be a valuable thing 1t
world not have given them to
such scoundrel.-Swift.
IL wealth come beware Of him.
the smooth. false friend! There
is treachery In his pronered
hand; his tongue is eloquent to
tempt: lust of nany harms Is
lurking in his eye; he hath q hol-
low heart. Use him cautiously.
Tupper.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

e If ladies are granted the suf-
frage, will each one demand a
separate ballot box colored to
match her voting gown?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Married couples W b o raise
children have little t m e to
raise the devil.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Preachers are sometimes found
in penitentiaries, but in proper
tion to their numbers there are
only one thousandth as many of
them inmates of state prisons as
the other professions furnish.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

Those who truly fight the
peoples battle must wait long
for recognition.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

No one ever accuses a red
headed girl Of wearing false
hair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16
WHAT AILs POLITICS.

matter with politics, the real
trouble lies with the people.
For some unaccountable reason
they have applied certain rules
and set up certain standards in
regard to politics and politicians
that they would not think of ap-
plying Or setting in regard to
any other proposition under the
sun.
Politics, in it's true sense,
means the science of govern
ment, the selection and election
of officials to enact legislation,
carry out policies aud conduct
administrations. Not a single
law can be enacted, policy put
in force or administration con-
Quoted, national, state or muni-
cipal without eff cting, either
detrimentally or bene ii C ia y
every person who lives within
the scope of the law, policy or
administration. Politics is the
one thing that effects every
breathing human being for veal
or woe. It should be the one
paramount subject in which
every person who has arrived at
the years of accountability
should be profoundly interested;
yet politicians are classed by a
great majority of the people as
being among the undesirables if
not among the disreputables and
a great majority of what are
termed the "better element" of
our people pride themselves on
the fact that they are not poll
ticians" and take no interest in
politics.
AS a matter of fact a man can
not be a good business man, a
good citizen or a good Christian
unless he is a politician, and a
man who is not politician is a
shirker of responsibility, a con-
contemp tuous combination of
little seltishness and big ignor-
ance.
There is nothing abstruse,
complicated or un-understand-
able about politics and precisely
the same rules and standards
should govern them as govern
every other human action, and
the trouble with politics is that
this is not done by the people. s
If in social or business life
man should proclaim that he is
the one best bet and that every
body should accept him as such
and .ketow at his approach and
accept his dictation in all mat
ters he would be laughed out of
court and promptly sent to COW
entry, but if a man stands in
the public places and tells the
people that he is the whole thing
in governmental matters, h e.
multitudes, with mouths agape
accept his statements as gospel
truth n d with loud acclaim
proclaim him Lord Of all. In
politics alone is a voluminous
ocabulary accepted in lieu of
accomplishment.
If a church member were to-
rail at the authorities of his
church try his level best to rip
the organization up the back,
change every fundamental doc
trine and raise the devil general
ly and ask and demand that his
fellow members should sustain
him in their deviltry, they would
tell him where to get off with a
suddenness that would make his
head swim; he would be prompt
Iy informed that he must either
fish or cut bait. comply with the
rule and support the doctrines
of the organization, or flock by
himself and start a little church
of his own. A man may claim
that he is a Republican, Demo
crat or member of any other
political party and at the same
time do his best to defeat the
party and its candidates, re.
nounce and denounce the party's
n o,,l Inn.lob 1na,,xy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

declaring if they were receiving
$12, 900 as secretary of state,
they would not go out lecturing
for $4,000 a night, and they
couldn't. ..... ,-.
Prexy Northrup says this is
pleasant world in which to
live" That is because he has
helped to make it pleasant for
so many people.
The grand stand player always
receives more money and ap-
plause than the quiet conscien-
tious one whose work wins the
games.
If a girl speaks of bow leg
ged man as having arched
limbs" the village printer orders
a supply of wedding stationery.
The pirate in politics would
be a pirate on the high seas if
he only possessed the necessary
courage and it paid better.
There never was a. girl who
did not dearly love to be teased
about her sweetheart till she
gets hopping mad.
1t is a difficult undertaking
for man to try TO make the
world better and get rich at the
same time.
The small boy vigorously OBJ
Ijec is to Mothers Meetings"
where shingle is used for
gavel.
A baby that can't even walk
can run over a whole lot of
people.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

A baby that can't even walk
can run over a whole lot of
people.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

The small boy vigorously OBJ
j is to Mothers Meetings"
where a shingle is used for a
gavel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

A whole lot of men who are
declaring if they were receiving
$12, 900 as secretary of state,
they would not go out lecturing
for $4,000 a night, and they
no,,lIr,f
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

1t is a difficult undertaking
for a man to try to make the
world better and get rich at the
same time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

If girl speaks of a bow leg
ged man as having arched
limbs the village printer orders
a supply of wedding stationery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

The pirate in politics would
be pirate on the high seas if
he only possessed the necessary
courage and it paid better.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-16

There never was a, girl who
did not dearly love to be teased
about her sweetheart till she
gets hopping mad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
CITATION.

iE0RGfA-Glynn Comfy.
Mrs Fannie Mitchell, having made
9plicaticn to ine in due form to be
pointed administrator npon the es
ate Of John /. Mitchell, late Of said
2ogn.y, deceased, notice is hereby
iyen that said application viii be
leard at the regular term Of he court
j ordinary, to be held on the first
monday in July 1913.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this I'd day Of june, 1913.
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary and Ex-Offcio Clerk Court
OF Ordinary G. c., Ca,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

County.
BY virtue Of an order of the court
lof ordinary of said county, granted
June 2, 1913, viii be sold at public
cutlery on the first Tuesday in July
1913, at the court mouse in said conn.
ty, between the usual hours Of sale,
the following real eGtate situate 81
|Clynn county, Georgia, to-wit: The
following lot, tract or parcel Of land,
|situate, lying and being in the state
|of Georgia, county Of Glynn and in the
.ctiy Of Brunswick therein and in that
portion of said city called Town Corr
mons, and shown and identified npon
the map and plan OF said city as Town
Commons lot numb3r ono hundred and
forty-three, between Wolf and Albany
streets, said lot being bounded as fol
lows, to-wit: North by lot number
one hundred and forty-two; south by
lot number one hundred an forty
four; east by Albany street and west
" Wolf street The sale will contin-
ne from day to day between the ief;al
hours, if necessary, Until said proper.
ty is sold. Terms Of sale cash
u. e. ABBOTT,
estate of Mrs. Sarah
Abbott.
This 9Th day CT June, 1913.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12

Yes, Rhea Springs has music and
dancing-the place you can play gola
tennis croquet, 90 fishing, swimming,
boating, riding or driving, AUTOMOBILE
ing. Fine lawn and board walks, and
the home Of the Old Reliable Rhea
Springs Water-the best that flows
been tried for a century. No better
place to recuperate. Fine accommo-
dations-rates reasonable. Write for
particulars Rhea Springs company,
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12
For the best iron beds and best
springs call on Gay.
r r E C K | E S.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Thes
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightes
need OF feeling ashamed of you
freckles, as the prescription
othjne-double Strengthens beer
discovered, that is guaranteed to re
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from e. c. Bruoc
and apply a little Of it night ant
morning and you should soon ser
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the light
er ones have vanished entirely. i
is seldom that more than an ounc.
is needed to completely clear tn
complexion.
BE sare to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold unde
guarantee of money back if it fall
to remove frecbles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12

I" q b 81 q % ID q ag % ID u ID q b
" LONE OAK HEALTH RE- 0,
" SERVATION, Knickerbocker, b,
% Texas Exclusive resort for the .,
" treatment OF tuberculosis. q,
u Strictly scientific methods. Al ..
y titude 2300 feet. Ideal climate. Z
u Moderate rates. Write for par :.
ticular3.
II
" y Y u II d 81 8 - * u u ID b 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12

If you want Singer machine call
on Geo. r. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-12

ID sleeping
East
No 32sod through electric light ID train Pullman sleeping
and coaches Columbia Charlotte Washington,
baltimore Philadelphia New
coaches
leepes Columbia Ashv.le.
No 13rouh electric lighted in Jesup Cincinnati West
With first class coaches sleeping dining service.
No 23 through electric lighted Pullman seng
comedies Bralgham Frisco
Through Springs
sleeper.
II. F. CARY, G. p A, L. MEEK, A., G. p. A,
Washington, e, Aania
b MCLAUGHLIN AG A.
Brunswick Ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
Prosperity in West

New York, Nov. 14-R. S. Lovett,
chairman of the Union Pacific rail
road company, who is in New York,
after having been absent from that
city for about four weeks, during
which time he made an inspection trip
over practically all the lines of the
company, said today:
81 found good business conditions
in the west, but there appears to be
a feeling of apprehension throughout
that section, which l think is due
largely to uncertainty with regard to
the tariff situation as we'll as the
proposed currency legislation.
"Crops are large in the west, and
railroad earnings are holding up r,e-
markably we'll. In October the Union
Pacific gross earnings were the larg-
est on record, and the indications are
that the road will enjoy satisfactory
tonnage for some little time to come"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
PARTY
FOR 10000 CLUB

There was another one of the de
lightful card parties in the series Civ
en- by the Women's Ten Thousand
club yesterday afternoon at Masonic
Temple. Each of the directors of the
club is to give a party, and the one
yesterday was given by Mrs. J. R.
Garren, assisted by Mesdames Swan
son, Thacker, Abrams and Robinson
as hostesses.
There were more than sixty ladies
present and great pains had been TAX
en- in decorating the place to typify
Thanksgiving day, the decorations be-
ing of autumn leaves and fruits.
Mrs. Ira Hobby won first prize, a
silver spoon, in a we'll contested series
of five games of whist.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
No. 5 Has Levied
S1.25 Assessment

Water Company No. 5 has levied
an assessment for $1.25 share, de-
linquent December 9.
The directors have also passed the
following resolution.
Resolved by the Board of Directors
of Imperial Water Company, No. 5:
That it is the sense of this board
that the Executive Committee of the
Mutual Water Companies is commits
stoned to do whatever it may be able
to do, with any aid it may receive from
the Imperial Irrigation District to-
wards securing the resumption of the
maintenance and repair work upon the
water system below the boundary
line, and the application of the re-
sources derived from the water rates
by Received Holabird thereon, and in
procuring a working arrangement to
that end, and that it affirms the plan
now under consideration by said Ex-
ecutive Committee.
And further resolved, that it is the
sense of this board that it is no part
of the said committee to favor any
plan to purchase the California De-
velopment Company by an associa-
tion of the Mutual Water Companies,
and that copy of this resolution be
forwarded to the secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Committee. Motion carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
Walter E.. Packard and
DR.. Taylor Take States
knowledge to Ranchers

ranchers in unprecedented numbers,
the afternoon sessions as a rule being
attended by the pupils of the school
in which the meeting is being held
Yesterday at the Magnolia school
on the east side the house was crowd
ed. Mr.. Packard gave the results of
the states experiments with alfalfa
in the valley and also outlined the
general purposes of cooperation which
are the basis Of the states work. DIR.
Taylor at the afternoon session went
into the details of dairying and in
the evening took up the discussion of
hog raising and prevention of disease.
The meetings take an informal shape
and many questions are asked and
answered on both sides.
County Superintendent of Schools
L. E. Cooley gave short address
concerning the great advance made
in late years in the teaching Of agri-
cultural processes in the public
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
DECLARES HIGHWAYS MORE
IMPORTANT THAN CANAL

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 14.-The
labor and money spent on the Panama
canal might have been used to better
purpose on the highways of this coun-
try, Oliver Wilson of Illinois, master
of the National Grange, told the dele
gates to the national convention of the
Patrons of Husbandry, in his annual
report today.
r"The building Of the Panama canal
is national project of which all Am
orleans are proud, yet the same
amount Of labor and money spent on
our highways at home would create
benefits nearer and probably more
important to our own people," he said.
Master Wilson declared that the
Federal government almost ignored
the question of transportation be-
tween the country home and the rail
road, the farm and the business CEN
ter, except to give advice on road
construction.
"The National Grange" he said,
SHOULD urge the employment of pris-
oners in preparation of road material,
and in actual road work under the
honor system"
Wilson also submitted ideas from
the viewpoint of the farmer regard
ing rural credits, saying:
81 believe anw rural credit system
should make it easy and safe for a
farmer to borrow money to buy or
improve his land or equipment to op-
crate the same.
"Long- time credit at the lowest
possible interest should be available
for the farmer who desires it.
"The so-called rural credit commits
sion that was sent to Europe had
among its members but very few rep
resentatives of agriculture; conse-
quently we can expect but little, if any
benefit from its report.
"Any system under private control,
operated as special privilege, would
ultimately prove a detriment to agri-
culture.
81 am opposed to any rural credit
system or any other system of finance
that separates farmers from other
business men. All that we ask for the
farmer is equal opportunity with all
other business men,"