davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
The Third Special Session

The legislature will convene today in it's third extraordinary session whereby believe legis- lative record Will be broken in the histor. of this country. We recall emergency anywhere else that has made it necessary gov a summon the legislature three times in special session
 In the late session, circumstances combined to force the imperatively needed legislation into the background and keep it there. Aside from the appropriation bills there was nothing else so much needed as modern legislation providing for the taxation of property generally and other legislation relating to the taxation of mines. It is regrettabe that this legislation enacted now. unless the legislature moves promptly it this year.
 We that the legislature will put the tax legislation at the head of the docket refuse to be diverted from it's purpose until the bill, league of this and other counties. with such changes have been suggested shall become d perfected law
 The subject taxation of the big it is therefore surprising that the solution of it has been so wofuly neglected in this progressive state.
 If the legislature will perform this one act it will have furnished justification for the third call for it assemble.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
What Commerce Is

"Commerce," says Emerson 'is carrying things fom where they are plentiful to where they are needed So, the movement to improve marketing conditions in this country involves the improve ment the commerce of the country. This provement contemplares a better understanding facilities and methods more freight cars where they are needed, at the time they are most needed and less of a congestion of them places where they needed. It has often happened that when there has been coal ready be moved from mines necessary another are standing idle long lines side tracks hun dreds miles away and meanwhile the people the cities shivering paying exorbitant prices for fuel
 So too when grain other agricultural product is ready to be moved to impatienty awaiting market, the standing empty unused d distant part of the country.
 All products. however need not be moved from the producer the by railroads Good roads would open up and supply many a nearby market which under a system of bad roads place of production as if they were on the other the roads means much more than the preparation 0 them for automobiles and other vehicles used only for pleasure.
 An improvement of inland navigation would be another aid what Emerson regards com would relieve pressure upon the railroads at a time when there is the greatest demand for the movement crops or other products of which the consumer is in urgent
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
The One Universal Language.

sometimes think that the greatest educational force in the world today is the film camera The picture speaks universal language that tells at a single glance than the sWifteSt Stenograp codd put on paper in hours. The picture writing" of primitive tribes is the oldest known means of re- cordlng facts It survives in the Chinese alphabet
 every character in which represents distinct idea
 a conVentonaliZed picture-the character meaning danger for example, representing a girl standing the edge of a cliff while few foreigners can master the intricate symbols Chinese writine dnA Chinese intelligent enough to press bu ton can write with his story that every one IF the world read, And untold millions of photographs made literally to Pole
 have done more. believe. to educate the people of the present generation and broaden their mental horizons than other modern device Few pope can write description of a ship a machine
 d natural phenomenon strange graphically, completely and yet concisely that every one who reads will the thing described as the author it. Still fewer draw a picture that will come anywhere conveying correct i'm pression. But the hundreds paid and volunteer core spondents of Popular Mechanics Magazine in need no translations drawings that accurate 3S tn" Processes of nature-newS written with the camera in the only universal language-Frank f2rter Stockbridge in Popular Mechanics Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
We've a Saner View of Law

(Algernon Lee in the Metropolitan Magazine)
 We don't call them courts of justice now; call them courts of law says the attorney in Bayard Neiller's play, Within the LaW"-and the audience applauds with startling vigor.
 Americans cannot truly be called d law abiding people In big matters and little by force and by fraud for gain and for fun, eVade and violate laws with cheerful alacrity that has made the wonder and the scandal of the nations. But what we lack in obedience to the law in the concrete, have been in the habit of making up by the ferVOr of our reverence for law in the abstract
 Law is simply the will of the sovereign, whoever the sovereign may be. Judges like other men-creatures largely of class environment and spokesmen chiefly for class interests. There eternal and absolute principles involved The ques tiOn always is, Whose will shall be the law? Who shall in fact, be sovereign?
 The playwright shows = the form and pressure of the time" If that speech about the courts brings down the house, it is because the American people are beginning to get rid of the legal mysticisnl-the habit of thinking of law and justice abstract and transcendental things beyond human control-whch has long made them impotent solve their social problems by lawful methods
 Whenever they clearly that law is just what the wielders of poewr wish it to be, the way is open for them to make it what they wish
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Notes From Redfeld's Book
Chicago Record -HeraldD


 William C. Redtied, the secretary of com merce has just published The New Industrial Day." which a discussion O present day labor problems In il he argues that human values not fully appreciated in the great body of in- duStries. Here some extracts from his book.
 Never give up self study. There will always be something to learn about your ways"
 Don't let your initiative become sterilized by d tariff anything else. CThis may be-as d friend says it is'srossly inferenal it is true. nevertheIess)"
 It is wise to destroy the initiative of your working force by looking hard at quarter yourself that you can't the 8 bill beyOnd.'
 "A justly discontented can cost you more directly and indirectly than the most expert and costly supervision find out.
 The cheapest and most efficient discipline is that which well, paid, hopeful and jealous work naturally creates"
 The cutting of piece work and wages is the hallmark inefficient management
 Obsolete machinery is the profits brother of high and the friend of bad methods"
 Export trade begins at home in your own bring your wages output up-your costs and prices down; know what is doing your plant and you smile d competing world
 When you have good stuff to sell, well and cheaply made, properly designed and of regular quality, well packed, you will have trouble sell it abroad What country market won't take another will. It's d large world.
 MT. Redfield actively connected with featuring life for thirty years, filling positions from shipping clerk president.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Deportation of American Suffraqettes

Though we are not especially desirous of having Miss Zee Emerson of Jackson, Mich, the American suffragette in English jail, returned these shores. d matter of international justice, we wish that the reported purpose the British authorities to deport her foreign women engaged in the suffragette outrages may be carried If the British do this and steadily punish the native offenders they punish all other criminals, and the English that. militant suffragette movement may be brought to d standstill.
 We do know what immigration laws and regulations the British have, but Americans could not complain if the American suffragettes who happen to be O. the other side, should be sent home in disgrace. We make it d rule to deport the criminal alien, though usually bestow upon them first the American citizens privilege of under going Dunishment misdeedS.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
MT. Smoker, the Wise Man

(Sydney Brooks in Iiarpers Weekly)
 The average smoker believes that dark wrap Der means strong cigar and light wrapper no connection whatever between color and strength Soueezing cigars and smelling them are equally fallacious of quality So, too, IS the color and frnness the ash. The notion that the winter the ash and the longer it stays on the better the cigar altogether erroneous The best Havana burns with steel-gray ash. and it's duration and length are mainly determined by the size of the pieces used in the filters
 Then, again, the in Havana insisted to me that a spotted cigar meant less than notllln8 so far as quality, whether good or bad, was con cerned: the barometer affects cigars far more than thermometer; that the silky looking wrap per is as much be vOided as the Veny one or the one that is oily in patches; that cigars should neither yield readily to. the pressure of the talk about rendition is pure ignorance the Americans being right in preferring a moist cigar and the English equally right in preferrlng one--the vital point in each case being the proper period of recovery from the seaslckness that cigars contract easily their smokers, a period that varies with the length of the voyage; that except expert. who has given his whole
 life the business, there are virtually no outward indie be relied in choosing d cigar and for the average man, anxious to find out whether a given Havana is of good quality throughout and will burn well. the only test is to
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
Sees Good in Hodges Plan.
F'rom the St. Paul Dispatch.)


 The recent message Governor Hodges. Kan sent to the legislature urging that a commits sion form of government be created that state to take the place of the two legislative houses they now exist has attracted wide attention drawn out general comment. He proposes a commission Of two members from each congressional district the members to give their whole time to their work
 The proposition has elicited both commendaton and criticism The commission form has proved success in cities and it is urged there good reason why it should not work states With an initiative and referendum law operate in connection with it the commission certainly would be big improvement upon the cumbersome legislative form.
 A legislature sitting three in two years IS forced to act without due consideration, passes many laws that hinder rather than hep The legislature adjourns and all responsibility ends
 The next legislature is largely new. The result is d lack of continuity in government. The com mission could whenever it seemed necessary. sub mt proposed enactmentS to popular There would be less law, and therefore better law Busi- ness system would Supplant unorganiZed effort and
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
A CHECK ON HER HUSBAND
Cleveland Plain Dealer)


 A Lakewood woman has made wonderful in- vention and she hasn't protected it by patent or copyright, it is available for everybody Listen to it.
 friend of hers calling the other day and she said:
 How do you know when your husband forgets to mail the letters you give him in the morning "Oh. that's I always put card addressed myself in the bunch If l don't receive that card the day l know that he has been delinquent. And prove it on him. And it cent
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
AREAS OF GERMAN CITIES.

With the incorporation of the parish Reck on January 1, 1913 Dresden gained HOO in population whereby it has attained area of about 700 hectares G7.297 By way of comparison it may be stated that of the larger German cities, Berlin (Vith 2.071,257 inhabitants) 15.695 and Leipzig twith 5S9,S5O inlabitants) only 14.467 In popuaton. Ores den occupies the fifth place. following Berlin Hamburg Munich and Leipzig.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14

Bill Hattich went back from Phoenix to Tomb stone and unable conceal Bisbee and Douglas his mrth defeat county seat removal bill, whereupon Major Kelly the Bfsbee Review reminds him that early harity is apt to be nipped by frost
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
there would be an end to much waste.

there would be end to much waste
 Along with such change naturally would come a greater extension of the principle of local self government. and this is surely the trend of the times Nothing seems more absurd than the present custom having state legislature legisate for d city, If St Paul wants to issue park bonds it must ask representatives from Memidji and Two Harbors to vote for permission.
 There is surely much to be said for Governor Hodgess idea, just there is sound ground for criticism
Arizona republican., 1913-04-14
|= Arizona Republican Editorial Page[

A young woman in the St Joseph, Mo- work house. stood forcble feeding for four days when she proclaimed that she able to feed herself and proceeded everything in sight Probably, but for the nourishment that forced into her by the authorities with considerable trouble she would have given earlier
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
A Deceptive Advertisement.

Oleomargarine and butterine man
ufacturers have proclaimed in no
undecided terms before the Agricul-
tural Committee of Congress that
they have every desire to place
their products upon the market for
what they are. Are those men
sincere? The following Is copy
of an advertisement which appeared
in the Chicago Tribune, Tuesday
January Z, 1913:
Rich, thick, nutritious cream Is
the basis of both butterine and but
ter. When packed ready for ship
ment to your dealer they look alike
taste alike, and are alike. The only
difference is in the process of
churning and the price. Butterine
is scientific butter and costs about
one-half less.
The statements made in this adj
vertisement are absolutely mislead-
ing or false. Cream is not the
basis of butterine. Some cream
may be used in the manufacture OF
butterine and the more cream used
the better will be the butterine or
oleomargarine. The products are
not alike. Butter is made from
milk fat which is one of the ele-
ments of milk The basis of oleo-
margarine or butterine is animal
fats such as oleo Oil, intestinal fats
and besides it contains cottonseed
oil. The fats may come from the
steer and the COW. Butterine is
a connection of different kinds OF
substances varying in different "a
mounts, and butter is product un-
form in its composition and made
from the same kind of material.
Such advertisements as these
show intentions of the manufactur-
ers of counterfeit butter and the
necessity OF obtaining laws to force
these institutions to be respectfully
- naiv
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
If the Cow could Talk.

If she could talk, here are some
things she would be very apt
to say:
do not forget that l like clover
hay. and If you will give me plenty
of it. l will increase my flow OF
milk.
Give me plenty of salt. / like
it and it is good for my health,
keeping my bowels in first-class
condition.
"Please give me good shelter
from the icy winds and storms OF
sleet and snow. They make me
SILVER and l suffer good deal
while l consume all my food in try
ing to keep my body warm.
Il will be glad If / have a nice,
clean stall in which to sleep. l en-
joy a good bed of straw and will
keep comfortable while l manufac-
ture milk for my owner. l will do
my best to fill the pail if he houses
me thus.
Don't let my coat Of hair be-
come dirty and filthy. If l could,
would curry myself. but l have
no hands in which to hold brush
and comb. l feel SO uncomfortable
when l am not clean and besides
the filth drops into the bucket when
my owner is milking.
81 do not like to drink ice cold
water. do not get enough before
get so cold that l hurry back 10
my shelter in order to get my body
warmed up again. l like water that
is just drawn from cistern or
we'll, and l can drink all l am able
to hold, which aids my digestion
and helps me to make lots of milk.
w. D. Neale, in Farm. Stock and
Home
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Bright Prospects.

All over the Pacific Northwest
the farmers have heard the call
of the soil, and preparations are
being made for the coming sea-
son. AS general rule the pros
poets are very bright.
Crop production has become a
business from an economic stand
point, and no man will be able to
purchase land at current rates
and produce crops and make any
more than current wages, unless
he becomes a manager. The safest
and sanest people in the country
are crop producers. Nevertheless,
it is the somewhat amazing fact
that this great body of American
citizens are inert to the fact that
they are not making money. This
is because 20 per cent of them do
not figure in interest on their CAPT.
tai. namely their land. Big busi-
ness men are becoming aware OF
the situation and are capitalizing
the business of crop producing. II
the farmer will work on a scientif-
ic basis he can for all time main
tain his Independence and make
money in competition with other
business.-Dr. A. N. Hume, South
Dakota Agricultural College.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
WASHINGTON BRIEFLETS

Az result of a complaint filed by
the American Power & Light company
of Maine, E. F. Benson OF Tacoma was
appointed by Federal Judge FRANK H.
Rudkin of Spokane as received lor the
Hanrord Irrigation company Win
mucn developed and undeveloped fruit
land in central Washington.
With two sticks of giant powder III
his hands and caps attached TO 'he eA'
plosiye. John Bolerchel, Sc years oid'
threatened to kill himself in Everett
When placed under arrest the oc'o
genarian said he came from fortialu
and was without funds. Bolerchei Is
detained in Everett police headquar-
tiers pending investigation.
News reached Everett OF the cour-
ageous act Of the 9-year-oid daughter
NJ Sam Erich, a full blooded indian
who attempted to beat off nine 1901
cougar by welding puny SUCK oh
the brute as he tore at her little proth-
er,s eve. The heroic act OF the eiii
saved the little boys life. but SO TERRI
BILE is his injury that the outcome can
not be predicted.
Petitions are being circulated lot
r-esentation to Governor Lister ana
the state board of control, asking ina,
John LeCornu, pioneer minister anu
circuit rided be retained by the ne"
administration as chaplain OF the s'sa'e
penitentiary. Chaplain LeCornu Is o.e
Of the Oldest ministers OF the hof'n'
vss, and is said to have done mucn
for the men in the state prison. "noi'
he calls his boys.
Mrs s. S. Mcmillan, of Hoquiam
has been appointed, through the iniiu
ence OF Congressman Albert Johnson
a member of the American Comihis
sion to represent the United states a
the general assembly OF the inlerna
t,onal institute Of Agriculture in Rome
I,.,v NEXT month, as the delegate IRON
~. state of Washington. The op,ec'
=, the commission is to investiea's
AGRICULTURAL conditions, the co-opera
tive credit system and the various
an.ses of rural life in Europe as com
nared with those of this country
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17

Art thou little? Do thy little well:
And for thy comfort know
Great men can do their greatest
work,
No better than just so.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-04-17
Some Good Dairy Rations.

These rations for the dairy COW
are recommended by c. H. Eckles
recognized authority on dairying:
RATION l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
TIE LOS ANGELES DYNAMITERS
ASK FOR NEW TRIALS
(Ry Associated Press. !

: Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 29.-Another
chapter in the nationwide dynamite
plot that eliminated in the fatal ex-
plosion in Los Angeles in 1910, was
written today, when the case was
called before the United States cir
cult court of appeals, when thirty of
the thirty-three men convicted asked
for new trials.
The government, however, demands
that the men be sent back to Leayen-
worth prison to serve out their terms.
The sentence of seven years. the
heaviest of all, hangs over Frank NJ.
Ryan. who was president of the Struc-
tural Iron Workers. Other sentences
range all the way from six years to
enc year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
BERLIN

special Cor. ocala Banner;
Mr.. and Mrs. Retis Limbaugh and
children and Miss Nell Sectinger OF
Paisley we're the guests OF the lat
tetr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ.
Seckinger. sunday.
Miss Geneva McCully spent the
weekend the guest of her school
mate. Miss Leone Brooks. at Zuber
Mr. Fred sutherland returned to
his home az Nichols Saturday. after
spending a couple OF weeks with his
sister. Mrs. l.. Hall.
Mr.. and AIRS. @. ". Mills visited the
Brick City sunday.
We are sorry TO report Mrs. Fannie
Carter still critically an. We hope
she viii soon be well again.
MesSrs. sam and George Baker at
tended sunday school Sunday after
noon We hope they viii become
regular members.
Cane grinding viii soon be the or
der OF the day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
CHECKS LOST OVER THIRTEEN
YEARS COME TO LIGHT

A few days ago Mr. ]. II. BENJAMIN
found two uncashed checks, made out
TO the order OF John G. Rearcon. now
deceased. and TO W. ;. Bullock, trus-
tee OF the sub-school district. He
turned the checks over to Supt. J. II,
Brinson, who in turn sent them to
the state comptroller. Mr.. Knott. TO
see If the checks were still good. The
following letter was received by Supt.
Brinson regarding these long-lost
checks:
Hon. J. II. Brinson. County Superin-
tendent. Marion County. Ocaia,
Florida:
Dear Sir--I am In receipt of your
letter of the s3rd inst, enclosing let
ters OF transmittal OF two checks on
Nav ~. 1900. In payment Of amounts
due Ocala special school tax district
No. |. for taxes assessed In 1899. as
follows:
Florida Central e. Peninsular r. r.
Co, s52.1i: International Ocean Tele-
graph Company. 33c. Total. S52.iI.
These amounts are represented by
checks issued May IL. 1900. as fol-
lows.
No. 800. on First National Bank OF
Tallahassee. s52.1i: No. GIG, on Capt.
tai City Bank of Tallahassee, sc. To-
tai. S52.47.
These checks were issued by Hon.
W. n. Reynolds. deceased, who was
~ that time comptroller OF the state
OF Florida. and the money Is on de-
post In the banks named, 10 pay said
checks.
please turn the checks over TO the
county treasurer. 70 be collected by
him. and the proceeds 10 be credited
TO Ocala special school tax district
No. /. OF Marion county.
am pleased that these checks have
been found. as they have been car
rled as outstanding checks for over
thirteen years.
Yours very truly,
W. V. KNOTT.
Comptroller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-31
CALL MEETING OF TEACHERS

Ocala, Fla, Oct. 20, 1918.
To the Teachers and Others Interest
ed in Education:
There has been issued call for a
meeting OF the teachers to form an
association for educational advance
ment and mutual Improvement to be
held in Ocala on Saturday, November
8, 1913, by Prof. A. Il. Connor, princi.
pal OF the Belleview school. wish
to say that endorse the move with
all the emphasis that / can command.
and hope for us to be able TO make
the association permanent organi.
cation, and TO have with US many
trustees, supervisors, patrons and
other friends who may be interested,
Meet at my Office at II o'clock and
there will be directions given as to
where the session will be held. BE
sure to come and enjoy a beneficial
session,
Very truly yours,
j. II. CRIMSON.
Superintendent,