davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
The nOblest mind the best COntentment has.
 ---Edmund SbenSer.
The Live Stock Industry and the Tariff

The Republican is all progressive newspapers are, committed reform of the tariff down ward revision of such schedules as may be reduced public benefit, without injury industries enterprises which the public derives benefit
 As We have previously observed original purpose of the protective tariff the mere building up gigantic industries That this should be the greatest industrial and commercial nation would be a matter of national pride unless the people were thereby prosperous The fos- tering industry and commerce would be pur- poseless the collecting of gold to be locked up, vaults.
 But the progressive idea of tariff revision is not a blind. indscriminate horizontal reduction of the tariff. Progressives favor a revision only after careful non-parsan and scientific study the need and the effect of il.
 a resolution adopted by the Arizona Cattle Growers Association on Monday in favor Of a tariff on wool hides and urging and representative in congress to labor protection the Arizona live stock industry We have already shown that public berefit would result from a reduction from removal Of the tariff wool The effect of it would be mper- eeptibe to the consumer. would make difference O a very in the cost of suit of clothes or blanket but those few cents would be wholly absorbed by the manufacturer and the middleman But great Arizona industry would be destroyed as il was destroyed by the Wilson bill in 1S93
 There is a popular but wholly erroneous belief that cattle contributes to the high price of meat so that there is a demand it's reduction removal
 In his very able address yesterday, President Jastro of the American National Live Stock Associ- ation pointed patent causes of the high prices. He expressed a doubt whether they would be even slightly lowered the consumer by lower tariff and if sO he believed that the relief would be only temporary The only remedy is to be found in q larger production cattle in this country where there are fewer than at any time within the history of the live stock industry
 Stock growing in the United States would not be stimulated by competition with the cattle growers oi Mexico It would the contrary, be paralyzeo for the duty now is not excessive but it measures the difference the success and the certalI failure of cattle growing this country
 We do not believe that the removal of ut tariff oa- cattle would give the consumer cheaper meat It would only add to the profits o1 uh hacker and the butcher and the middeman and | is popularly believed that those profits are areao! much larger than they should be- But suppose LII n,possibe: stha the of the tariff would tax q cent 4 pound from the meat of the consumer ,and that is more than the present tartf)' "oul that coupensate any Arizonian for the deStrucuo of the cattle growing industry? Would it compeh s,te any citizen of the United States for the rnl of this industry which contributes largely |" LII prosperity of the whole country?
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
THE BETTER FRUIT

(By Eugene G. Haines) I ook up! not down upon the ground. For there but windfalls may be found The fruit designed for man to eat Is not that lying at your feet! The kind which judgment bids us choose I1nspOtted sound and free from brnise- ies not amid the trampled grass, Where earth worms crawl and cattle pass Rut swings upon the branches tall, Beneath the skys clear cobalt wall And that which is the nearest prime Hangs high. Who wishes it must cllnh! The trunk seems high! The bark is rough! Your hands will bruise! Yes, like enough. T,ut he who makes excuse of these Must eat the fruit beneath the trees; While others with a weaker grip. Will climb the trunk, nor even Sp TO find with every branch that's passed The task is easier than the last; And every bruise that is received Forgotten in the prize achieved. Reach forth your hands-heed not the grlme! The prize is there! Look up. and climb
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
ForesaW Water Power Grabs.
(From Golfers WeeklyD

Nearly five years when Roosevelt was still n the White House, he foresaw the tendency about which fully half the nation has now walked up On February 26 1908 in the course official public message, he said:
 Among the monopoies, the report of the com
 mission points there is other which threatens or has threatened such intOerabe interference the daily life of the people as the consolidation of companies controlling water power ;" lheSe bills are intended enable the corporations to take perpetuity of national forest lands Tor the purposes of their business, where and as they please wholly without compensation the public. Yet the granting such privileges taken to- gether with rights already acquired under the state laws would be to give away properties ot enormous value No rights involving water power should De granted to any corporations in perpetuity but only length of time sufficient to allow them to c"li duct their business prOftablY'
 At the time Roosevelt wrote these words there was comparativeIy little public sympathy with ms views or even understanding of what he was driving at Tn congress his point of view was regarded as laughabe. Now public opinion has advanced to a non where the power grab bill was earned only after a stiff fight and by vote of "A to Si
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Spain's Pigeon Hole Cemeteries
CWide World Magazine)

rather curous-and to our ideas somewhat nleasing-custom obtains in Spanish cerneterles. All around the buryng ground a building lS electe
 whose design only be compared to tlat oi ,oe. of nigaon holes often in poStofIlces anu similar institutions Each pigeOnhole IS 'oiHn' When q person dies his relatives hire pigeon iio'' for five years and the remains are placed ihSl"e rrto and ie then sealed up with mortar and me- oorial tablet is affixed the outside 1he lease
 the pigeon hole may be renewed at the eiu 'i ' Av years but if it is allowed to expire 'he '"ll" i ,,caaIa,l and the bones removed to make way TOT another tenant Needless to say, the plan hiS 9o'i good nonts The space taken up by the pigeon "''e cemetery is cOrnparatively small, as IS also lhe co
 f h,,ri picturesoueness however, is cOnsTlcuouSi! ahsent: nor is sentimental grief catered to' "' u would be impossible and mourn at tle Siae
 t narson buried in a pigeon hole so high up th' q =, ,1dn ,,.os needed to reach To such as prefer inc old fashioned graves, the central space "i s"
 is offered but the pigeon holes are the most popular
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Co., Operative Store i'll Boston
(New York Sun)

Thirtv-fve families residing on Beacon fil' including some of the best known people Ill bo''o' hove heen experimenting with the problem ol ie- ducing their living expenses and are running H'u 4st little store of their where they purchase food at reduced cost. ; coci.t, which runs the without proflt III De cember 1911, but il has been carried on III SueI, ~ unostentatious manner that its existence Has ' known but few. . 4
 The delivery system is primitive cohsIs'lls - a long legged negro boy and pushcart. I1o"e' as the subscribers live within d SIiidH h ';1;ae arc made once each day. The subscriber slFe9 ' order one day and goods are delivered the next morning. .,,o consumer as low as possible Mrs Joseph L. 9hli'i', one of the members has kept a strict account oi tb household expenses both before and alter utahs at the store She reports monthly decrease in her exnenditures of between $4 and $5O
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Jurors Can Read

The extent which newspaper may go Tn re- norting q murder trial became q subject ot inquiry , sunerior. court yesterday. This is a matter he- ouentv settled by courts themselves. Ihere are some things though that newspaper cannot prop ery do in handling murder It cannot eXhloll either prejudice against, sympathy with man OH trial It can set forth all admitted or properly ai- laeed facts in connection with the case but IL may not assume from facts, the guilt or innocence of the defendant Acrimonious comment IS po'h wrong and is sometimes punishable
 But we do not think justice is in danger of being thwarted by fair narration of all the circumstances surrounding the murder, though sometimes IL makes ii a little more difficult to secure a Jury TOT d yenireman is less likely have formed an opinloh' which it will take evidence to remove" if he has never heard of the case than if he has been informed by the newspapers
 The questions usually asked veniremen carry us hack to the days when there were few newspapers and when people learned of crimes only by word or mouth As all communication slow, persons living a few miles distant from the scene of the crime did not hear of it all.
 Thus fairly intelligent men became jurors un-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Our Way and the German Way
Kansas City Star)

tkanSaS CltN starr
 That was an interesting bit of information that came from Berlin the other day in relation 10 the new police regulations making the streets comfort able After April 13 1913, will be allowed to throw cigars cigarettes bits of fruit paper on the ground one cannot whistle sing or make any Io,,l ,r unusnal noise Walkers not more than three abreast Canes and umbrellas must be carried is such a way not to endanger the eyes pr comfort of others.
 Now the odd thing about these Berlin resula- lions is that they will be enforced That IS the German way In America are in the habt ol making all manner of laws for regulation of conduct in public places and then forgetting all about them h, respect to observing ordinary police regulations for public comfort probably are the most ld"leSS neople on earth Every in while an alderman pae inc notion that something other needs reSu- Iotino tIa forr,uates an ordinance that embodes his protest and remedial theories and II Is passed That is about all there il. The ordinance may he enforced once or twice, but after that nobody takes il seriously
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

with anything short of cant hook, where It WlI up capers two-inch than a monkey three thousand feet of grapevine. There kinds of toothache-plan and jumping The plain homespun brand of tOOthache can always be told from the jumping variety by the look Of settled the face of the patient It is gener- ally accompanied by a large, pink swelling which starts just under the right and looks like the Silken of balloon. The jumping tooth- ache is a ghastly form of 72-point agony Whch never waits be introduced A may be sit around home in his slippers with ms teeth perfectlv tame and quiet, when all of a sudden the jumping toothache will land in the middle or ue- ceased cavity and start bonfire on the inside or his mouth. People with the jumping toothache al ways wear eXpectant lOOk as if they heard foot- steps on the back porch. Toothache is caused py the nerves of the teeth dying on the lnstahfnellt plan As these buried to quite a depth in the human face they cannot be murdered without considerable discomfort to everybody but the ueii
 tist The process of killing a nerve when chnss
 feyerishly to life borrowed from the Spahlsh
 inousition and usually practiced causes the pa
 tent to leap bthely into the foliage of chahoeher
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Pr0gvessive Party
 Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a mass meeting of the members of the Progressive party of the city of Phoenix will be held at the City Hall m Phoenix on Friday night, January IT at 7:3O o'clock.
 All members of the Pro grcsSiVe party residing III Phoenix are requested to be resent as matters of inn lOrtancc concerning the ensuing city election to be held on the first Tuesday of Nav next, will be cOnsid- cred and acted upon at the meeting.
 J. l.. E. ALEXANDER, State Chairman Progressive
 Party for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
OUR METHODS

,. T ooh collector of the port of New York - ,ieouecine the wondrouS speed ana Sit'? i'''H ,,sed in the transaction of American puSiht o1 "In a bankers office the other oay' " ',1 i+ saw a door open a head stuck use" H"S the openng a voice demahdeu'
 Quarter? It'd
 Yep, the bank president repheo' Month?
 Yep
 Four half?
 No, five
 Right . ,aor "The head withdrew. I exclaimed in wonder ment: - .auiroo, What kind of cipher is that you are taking!
 No cipher all the president reo"e':- "''' ,yas one of Chicago's leading financierH and nave inst arranged to lend him $25,0O0 for a month at D per cent.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

advance to any just chance-thats s all that men should for; and if they let the chance % bv they the oysters and the pie, ana every thing they fish for Go forth and Work Wlth edsel heart nor loaf around the village mart Wlth louu and fierce complaining; do everything that Slouu ha done while shines the good old cheerful Suh anu rest when it's raining. It's work that makes 'le new veas bring blessings quite princelY Stflhs of nrzes and bonanzas: go forth and work and make 2 5plurge nor wall pessimistic dirge in fifty tear
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

serving, if nObIN, chteTIUTIy we pack our burden on the narrow track. and from it do no sWerV- ing. The year may bring us gold or fame if we like sports men play the game, and do our errands fairly; we'll lind much joyaunce every day, and thereli be roses on the way, as We go forward yarely. If We expect the year to bring us precious gifts. and everything, methinks our hopes are hay; the year will bring us what we earn-for years
 like other creatures. spurn the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

When one woman member of the Colorado 'eslS- latnre kissed another member full on the ""Il'' all the correspondents wired the fact to their papers although women be seen exchanging Sii''ii'i chaste sautes in any city in the land any day Ill ' year The incident merely serves to sh"" '''' woman does not change her nature when Sle at" vances from private to public life
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

is a small, triangular section or in hades, and is used to convert the family circle into a lunauc asylum. One attack of the two stepping toothace is usually sui ficient to transform sweet faced, pliant husband into raging maniac and cause several undress rehearsals of Dantes inferno The tOOthache usual lv starts with feeling of un- easiness in the left shoulder blade and works its way up gradually until it emerges through the roof with the Com anche warwhoop. When 1t IS about half way up, it will stop and settle in some subterraneah passage which cannot be reached
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
ONE ON THE BISHOP
G,OndOn ChrOnicle)

U1OndOn ChrOlhc!e)
 Th clerical fox hunter is a fast disappearinS fie1Ire A generation two ago, however, the country narson who rode hounds by no means a rarity G. w. E. Russell mas stolN ol Pishon Samuel Wiberforce, who was once eftectuaiY scored on by one his clergy whom he had re- huked for his addiction to fox hunting
 The bishop urged that 1t had worldly appear ance The clergyman replied that it was not blt more worldly than ball at Benhelm faltce' "' which the bishop had been present 1he plShoP explained that he staying in the mousse put "'H never within three rooms of the dancing
 Oh if it comes that" replied the cersHnlti ..1 never am within three fields of the hounds!
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
The New Year
By WALT MASON

This brave New Year, before it ends. will prlns ,s baans of good my friends fl should prove de
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
A KNOWING PUPIL

UippincOtts) Teacher-What is the meaning or the W"iu leisure"
 Pupil-It is the of the place where marrled people repent.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
The TOOthache
By HOWARD L. RANN

The toothache is small, triangular section or the hottest corner in hades, and is used to convert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
PYRAMID WORK
BY SCHOOL BOYS
ONE OF THE INTERESTING FEA-
TUREs OF THE BIG ATHLETIC
EXHIBITION ON FRIDAY NIGHT
boys VERY PROFICIENT IN
THIS DIFFICULT WORK.

Pyramid building has had a long
and honorable history among the peo-
pies of Asia and the Levant in Venice
the rival factions, the Castellians
and Nicolitea, were wont to settle their
differences by there team contests of
strength and skill.
These 'labors of Hercules as tehy
were called, were composed of as many
as thirty men, built up in diminishing
tiers. In these pyramids they form
ed wide spreading arches, COlonades,
n in fact all of the wonders of archi-
lecture with their bodies. Some Of
the pyramids which the Agassiz boys
will build at the public school athletic
carnival Friday evening have doubt
less descended from those early periods
in the history of athletics; others were
arranged by w. j. Crouie, physical di-
rector of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, especially for the use of the
pyramid club of the university, while
still others are perhaps as original as
such things can be and will be shown
before a public audience for the first
time at the public school exhibition
for the first time Friday night.
The Fargo Pyramid club is composed
Of twenty-five boys Of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Agassiz school
and a big surprise is promised the
audience in the strength and agility as
we'll as the speed with which they will
evolve some siXty-fve pyramids, in
Guiding some of the most difficult
known such as The Kneeling Foun-
tain, The Flower Pot and The Human
Span. These and lots of other stellar
attractions are to be seen at the grade
school athletic carnival on Friday
eVening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
HOME FROM The WEST
iE. (. Cole Enjoyed His Visit Out to
the Pacific Coast and Met Several
Former Fargoans.

E. E. Cole, proprietor of the Metro
pole and Cole hotels in this city, in
stead of coming home by the way CT
New Orleans as he intended, decided
a few days ago that he would come
directly home from Omaha, Neb.. and
he reached here yesterday evening,
tired, but very much pleased with his
visit for several weeks to the west.
While away he was at Spokane, Seat
tie and Portland and from there he
went down the coast to San francisco
where he spent considerable time.
Then he went to Los Angeles and the
other points of interest in California,
and from there he paid a visit to
Salt Lake City and then to Omaha,
and then home. II have had a de-
lightful trip said Mr.. Cole, land en-
ioyed every moment of my visit away.
/ had a good deal of business to at
tend to and succeeded in doing some
good work out there. Met a good
many former Fargo people out on the
slope and they appeared to be all do
ing nicely. Yes. / WIS glad to get
back home yesterday and will vote to-
day."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
EXPECTS GREAT
INCREASE In PORK SHIPMENT
Estimates That 10000 Hogs VIII Be Shipped to South St. Pad
This Year From the State-Last Year North Dakota
@': Sent $4,000 to That Market II:

1t is believed by Thomas P. Cooper,
secretary of the North Dakota Better
Farming association that fully 10000
swine will be shipped from the state
during the coming fall to the South
st. Paul market, where the greatest
amount Of pork is sent from the state
of North Dakota. This will be an in
crease to a considerable extent, for
6 1000 only We're shipped last fall. This
by no means represents the amount Of
raised in the state, but simply
that which is being shipped to the
South st. Paul market.
The South ST. Paul market is about
the only n in which we can base
any figures" said Mr.. Cooper this
morning. I'VE can see now that there
will be considerable more pork raised
in North Dakota this season over last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
POPULAR SHOW
AT BlJOU' THEATRE

The Btjou theatre. has an exception
ally good bill for all the performances
today. There are three reels of pic
lures n the Bijou orchestra renders
several good musical numbers. A Mis-
sissippi Tragedy is a tale of the old
South. This picture shows the South
before and at the time of the war;
There are also some good war scenes
in the film. Tommy's Atonement
shows how a child's conscience is re-
lieved. A good picture for both young
and old. The Perfidy Of Mary, is a
good comedy.
The Bijou are always looking Il
for the comfort of their patrons and
have wall fans to keep them cool
during the hot summer months. This
makes the Bijou a good comfortable
place On hot summer evenings. The
programme changes daily and the pic
lures shown are the best that are pro-
duced and all must pass the National
Board of Censorship before they are
shown.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
Spring
FESTIVAL MAY IL

. Under the auspices of the Dakota
Conservatory of Music and Western
School Of Expression, the following
productions will be given: May l,
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, by
chorus of. eighty voices, the soloists
being Sylvia Thorgrimson, one of the
finest sopranos in the west, and Thos.
G. McCracken. tenor, and Ina F.
Grange, accompanist. Will be held in
First Methodist church.
May 2, Shakespeare's comedy,
Twelfth Night, will be given. Special
constructed Elizabethan stage. Elab-
crate costumes and splendid cast. Pre-
sentated at Stones new auditorium.
Season tickets for both performances
81. Single admission, Thursday even
ing, May /. SOC. Single admission, Fri
day evening, May 2, 75c
Tickets on sale at Stone Piano Co.,
and at offices of the Dakota Conserva-
tory and Western School Of EXPIRES
sion, 1924 Broadway. Phone 910.
.- -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-30
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Personal Workers League to Hold.
Session and Election at the n. M.
c, A. Tomorrow Night.

The annual meeting of the Personal
Workers league will be held in the
Y. NJ. c.. A. building Thursday event
ing of this week. Plans for the COM
ing years work will be gone into. in
Guiding policies of law enforcement.
The annual election of officers will
also take place this evening. A
nominating committee composed OF
Eugene Smith, r. C. Burnett, A. G..
Matters, w. D. Lane and j. e. F..
Brown will make their report at this
meeting. 1t is understood that the
committee unanimously recommend f..
II. Taylor for president to succeed
himself. A number of men were nam
ed for each of the remaining offices.
These names the committee decline to
until after election.
The Personal Workers league dur.
ing this past twelve months history
has been an unusual force in the city.
and with the support of the church
br~otherhoods and pastors the league
has been able to accomplish far reach
ing results in Fargo civic life.