davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
The Going Ahead of Phoenix

Phoenix is going right thead you can't stop CT" hears this many times day He hears whenever Phoenicians meet and stop to exchange greetings. Before they met each knew that Phoenix going ahead and that you couldn't stop CT. and when they separated and passed on each was than before of the progress of Phoenix and the impossibty of arresting detainng her
 These men may may be property owners Their material interest in the going ahead of Phoenix may be large or snrall but their sentimental interest is Their faith is strong and faith mountains.
 is the spirit of the booster. There in the other kind booster, who praises city before the stranger within the gates. praise likely be overmuch. He fills the stranger with hot air a selfish pur- pose e deceves him. The is full of boost CTS of this kind and he is unknown in the east. He may have financial designs against the stranger who is being subjected to the hot air treatment The booster may be only bragging.
 But the two Phoenix men who meet and eX- change their observations on the goaheaditiveness and the irresistibilty of Phoenix neither brag gng trying deceive each other. They could interest in doing that. Each is seeking just little confirmation of what he already each is the time adding the corps spirit which makes communities great and prosperous.
 There such a spirit of cooperation in Phoenix, such unanimity of sentiment and such unbounded and growing faith in the future of the town. It is encountered every street corner, in every office. everywhere where congregate
 always There time long distant when the optmists in a sad minority and most of them not quite of their optimism. We heard more than that business rotten" and that the town the blink" But in spite of that majority senti- and the knockers the ahead They couldn't stop 'er and all who knockers have joined the boosters that the is going ahead faster than
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
Uncle Sam, Timber Merchant
(Kansas City Starr

Opponents of conservation have criticized governments forest policy as preventing the deve- opment of the country. In view of this criticism interest attaches the methods adopted by the forest service in disposing timber Kaniksu national forest in Idaho. It is proposed to sell 267 900 feet
 An elaborate prospectus has been prepared by who might be interested bidding Estimates are worked out to show the of logging and the minimum price proposed is expected yield net profit of r per the bidder The forest service explains that risks are so great that a high return is necessary to induce operators to undertake such an enterprise
 An unusual feature of this sale is the that part of the forest to be cleared to be opened to homestead entry later for agrcul- tural purposes. If the timber were not cleared off before the opening of the land of the timber would cause the land be held spec ulatiVely instead of being cleared for farms But the forest service believes this will be better employed growing farm crops than growing timber So it is to be put into the hands settlers who will develop
 For this particular sale the government expects about $65000O of which s225,0OO will the school and road the state.
 The procedure illustrates what the government is doing in it's forest service the countrN's resources. It is opening up the forests for sale they ready. is getting fair price for the people O permitting the timber to be grabbed by the spectators. It is, taking that the land shall be developed in the way that will be benefit the country, instead of leaving to syndicates that interested merely in speculative profits It is sharing the proceeds with the
 This sort of thing is real conservation. It is opposed by the spectators who would profit from the cripplng of the forest service.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Men of the noblest dispositions think themselves happiest when others share their happiness with them
 Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
LA TOILETTE HELPED HIM ABOARD

(From York American)
 When James $. Throckmorton, cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Caldwell N. J.. who has returned from a visit Washington, went to the Union station in the capital board train for home he luggging heavy suitcases A stranger assisted the cashier to board the train.
 MT. Throckmorton offered stranger a cigar which was declined with a smile.
 Well" remarked the Caldwell If knew your perhaps I would be better able to thank you"
 "Oh" replied the other producing card. I'm Senator Robert NJ La Toilette of Wisconsin,"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
The Hiqh School Frat

Nearly every the pictures Cutcheon which appear regularly in The Repub is lecture editorial. sermon. These pictures occupy much sp.ce a column of the newspaper but it would take many columns of printed present the same idea and then it would be forcibly and eloquenty. Thus. we see hat explanation pictures would be unnecessary and futile but then. may be desirable to call attention one of them. otherwise the lesson in it might be observed.
 On Friday morning appeared, Not Member the Frat group of high school boys and girls, the former arrayed in the extreme gar ments the high school boys and the younger cassmen colleges sometimes affect, were rushing gaily the school building. There passing another boy with the look of the country in his clothing in the arrangement of his hair and in his general appearance. He carrying bundle of books. He was seeking education along secluded than that pursued by members high school frat
 We imagine that if MT. MCutcheon should make another picture containing the same characters a different period of their lives, say long high school is finished and the sober business of life has been upon. we should find the boy who not d member the frat. far in the advance
 Anyway, that is the kind of a picture that many prominent educators and high school would make for they believe that the high fraternity is something that ought be and they have nterdicted it. Others who permitted it have taken charge of it and directed it. unwilling to leave the youthful members to their devices
 The objections the high school fraternity are One is that instead of becoming a means of cooperating for the benefit of the members for useful purpose it becomes d gang" cooperation for the accomplishment of things that ought o be done; that leaven of immortality that into it will soon permeate the whole body The good influence of a high school boy is almost cer-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

That the parcel post plan in operation in this country would be adopted in general. by Canada announced by Postmaster General Peletier in the Dominion house of commons week, and he also said that provision would be made more advantageous conditions with respect telegraph communication between Canada and other parts of the British empire. The Canadian postoffce de- partment has been watching the parcel post system this country, and it is said have decided that the scheme of is the best can adopt It appears that since the year the Canadians have been handling parcels from here a dsad- and, number has been ex- ceedngly large, it is probable that there will be little delay possible in launching the new
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

A TEMPTATION TO CALLERS President Wilson started his White House fife equipped with eleven umbrellas. What tempta ion O callers official and unofficial,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
.- Arizona Republican Editorial Page

tain to overcome by the bad influence another other objection is that the fraternity, though it may not become actively bad is not conducive to StudiouS habits
 The college fraternity, of course, is a different thing is masonry whose members are fairly age, whose characters have been formed and who banded together by loyalty. A scholarly air pervades lasting friendships formed and tthe members are strengthened by union.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

We informed that there is in course of preparation bill providing for primary for advisory election for federal judge other federal officials The democratic members regard proper precaution before entering into such a contest the elimination of all the democratic candidates except Otherwise there would be danger that the democratic field" would be placed a disadvantage and a rank outsider would lead the group under the wire.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
SPEAKING OF WOLVES
(PhiIadelphia Telegraph


 Booth Tarkington smiled at the mention of summer boarders, and those about him wanted to know why
 Reminds me of a farmer friend of mne,' plained MT. Tarkington. Every summer a side line to cabbages and turnips he filled his house with boarders from the city, and, of course, he is thoroughly familiar with their fads and foibleS "One afternoon motor car broke down near Joshs farm. mad Josh turned help the driver make repairs. While thus engaged the motorist found time to admire the country.
 Certainly fine around here he remarked. just wild enough to be attractvie.'
 Yes, the calm rejoinder of the farmer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

A dispatch states that boys has been restored by the removal of splinter of bone his brain, Why try this opera ton a lot of people you and I know?
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

It is said that J. P. Morgan an expert. By the exercise of strict economy other matters he able hire fairly good experts.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Hope rises high in the Casa! Grande valley and among the owners of other rich lands in PinaI county which need only the stimulating touch of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

might be d whole lot worse
 don't suppose you have any wolves in this section? observed motorst.
 Not exactly answered Josh, but if you want to the next best thing just stick around here till I open the dining room doors. !"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-04


,'''' i'' 'a''e' contention ana lh'
Nou.' 4ul,hlN voted tlt cotton loN oV'
o' tn' i'rhi oill
lllr ltst vote Nus reached at lt-a.
.W li-7 thr speaker had affixed hh
hlmr to lhc completed bil' and within
ten minutes ch'ct Cicrl, Jerry south
u'd carried It te lhc s.u9tc ana II
had necu ssued nt We. Presldeu
Aatshali CLERKS OF tHD senate then
TOOK chlIsc of thr hiN uud conveyed
u 10 the White House rho RELIEF col
boill houses 't th' rnU of the long
usht was apparent 09r,- of mem.
orts ui the ~"uule oud house had Ivll
the city Yesterday Wd 'herc was less
llou quorum prr"n. iu the house
when ilhaI action v's uk.u on the
AiII
DO s eyucrUh uUu-tood ihaC rt-
erts VIII uomudc us ouu l thc new
guuerp-s Duut,nrs lur fu. regular scs-
lou u December to akc up cotton
futures cas- legislation and 10 cudcavOr
to gIss separate .H 90 rJsulJtr COT
ton exchange TRADING
Gclmnu, sim b.. .tU. Ir.f nation tu
take advantage or H4t section .of tbr
u,v Hrfr Yrf (which ur,s..,Ir. f,r. thc
of r.eproeIIy arrange
nrtt- rmb.l,lua. u,lfi.tl .,,,s,...i IONS
I'm customs taxes A.rcad, Nh, uub
steps have boon ah,u to a,curr,sucl
au uuuugcm.ut m anticipation of On,
leulug of thr uIl o., ho. president to-
uleu THE chancellor ur the GDmal
embassy. acting u the absence of Am
bas5dor G,ruJorr. ha- bccu m com
With the state department
ana ID Is expected rough outline drgft
% such au agreement us is referred &,
iu that section soon win DE rcadN fui
considerations As Il was received
frum conference. this section uo longer
contains the relulatory provisions Ion
serted iu The senate aud is now moth
ing more than authorization to IA,
executive tu "1cgotut. trade agree
urute with forcieu nations vhercu.
mutual concessions are made looking
toward frpcr tudc rcuuous and fur
Hpr reciprocal expansion of trade AND
commerce.
THE slguiue of the tudcrvood-s sim.
mons bin brings into effect enc at
h, most far-rrachug rr,isious uf
arfff rates ANA revenue laws enacted
ar many wears
'' ''''''
\ me-" l''o'''' l'N' 'pp'l'hE u'It'l''
% me incomes "I ''''|'''7' ''r '"'"'
nom OF "ii t'' -" '''''9 '' '''i''
'I immense importance L" American,
olisll'''tls anu q "'a' Io"u'''ou oi
afli' rates ON mos' OF me "ri'l''
q boA'i'l use ln inns country are i's
hLeI l''luies
hI'e ''It'Ih 'iii'h7 'l ''' "'"
'N q" h'' l'h' 'il''l ~ "1''' u
u JUS PROV ls'oi's ana dimoal aH rue
"e'i ltIllI 'euH' '''h7 90.
Al every port collectors OF customs
lpIa'atIs OF mere hdhulst ahd nun
IeuS OF oih'r 'hlploies ol lII' llea7
Il department Wll plunge il one
mo lhe TASK oi coHec'inE th' u''
ION revenue ON new 0a,ls dhn
'Ith hundreds oi new slli'dllols
nd new provisions 81 law o. eoupt-
ulo theli utuNltl's.
Inc FEDERAL government hos 'e'h
pending nearR billion dollars 4"
ear and the hrN t'iiii Ia" NIiI ral-.
'ss ihan ont-tIfd ot That sum ke-
cnt estimates hN tariff cNperta iu
ougrcss predict that the rates VIII
1ise X2i9'oVo,OUO year; aud that
ne income tax VIII raise Sl--,o00,- .
0V. The remainder ot the govern .
lthts great income ls made np
of Internal revenue taNes .
nd postal receipts.
The Income taN probably viii bring .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF REVISION
BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
WILSON AND NOW IS LAW
Of UNITED STATES
CHIEF EXECUTIVE URGES COMPLETION
OF POLICY BY QUICK PASSAGE OF
BANK MEASURE BY CONGRESS

Notable Group Of Senator's Representatives, Cabinet OFF,
GERS and Close Friends Of Nations Head Gather at the
White House to Witness Final Act OF Legislation for
Which Special Session WaSCaIed Two Pens Are Used
One Of Which Is Presented to Representative Underwood,
and Other to Chairman Simmons Of Upper House Commit
tee; O'Clock Selected for New System to Become e.
teCtNe in Order That All Business Houses Might Have
Closed Work for Day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-04
Chief Bull MooSer Declares He
Is in Fight to Stay and Pro-
greSSIVC Principles Must
Triumph
WELL SATISFIED IN
WORK HE IS DOING
Rough Rider Feels That Of All
His Life Last Eighteen
Months Of Il Has Been Most
Satisfying.

Istp4a,'t4 lovs,sb ssl.iAl Ltaetp utssI
Sew YORK. Grt. @. - Theodore
Roosevelt badr tls friends farewell
2 tonight thc eve of his departure on
journey 10 the Wild rcgiuna of south
America. at q dinner given In his hon
or hy the progressive national service
and the progressive service Of the
state of New York Addressing some
1000 men and women who gathered
az the New York Roof Garden, tho
colonel made q speech I'm which he
apparently sought 20 put quicius ON
published reports that he Intends to
return 10 the republican party
u warn our opponents that the
nsht has only begun hc said, his
voice breaking 10 his carnestness. II
viii never abandon the principles 10
which We progrcsslves have pledged
ourselves"
Waving bandona handkerchiefs
and napkins the diners jumped 20
their feet and rhecrcd for half min
ute.
Toward the close Of The addrcs. Of
clifford Pinrh0t. the toastmustur there
were cries Of we want Teddy"
Raymond Robbins. head Of the pro-
sr,ssivc national service. leaned
across the table. and said
"Yes. We want hlm--we want him
as president" he shouted Then tho
crowd bet loose
Progressive leaders. men and wom-
on. Including former United Stntos
.fsF
Joseph L. Bristow and Miles PoindcX-
ter clifford Pmghot. Miss Frances A.
Keller. Mrs Charles s. Bird aud John
purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate for
mayor Of this city whom Mr.. lioosc-
Welt endorsed in his speech. were
seated ~ the guest table
Colonel Roosevelt told the progress
shcs that bis best endcayurs would be
extended upon his rcturn toward the.
upbuldng Of the party The party is
solid, he declared ana he added that
II was the firm determination OF tho
rank and flle. as well as the leaders
to preserve It's political entity, its soll-
durly ana integrity Speaking Of The
work he had mapped ont for himself
on his return Colonel Roosevelt said.
eve shall enter undaunted as q ma
louul party ON another national ram-
pWgn.'
The colonel said he never would
'est until every single principle cnun-
'iatcd by the progressive party is put
nto practical operation by the ma
ion
Colonel Roosevelt began his speech
~ saying that be wanted TO take this
means Of saving word 10 an men
md women OF the progressive party
NJ his HE. he said ne had been en-
aged I'm work that eliminated In the
ast eighteen months. ana Of all his
.ollieol lifc. II was thr last eighteen
months TO which he looked back with
lost satisfaction This was his conn
umcnt to the men aud women who
ave worked with him in the orgunl-
alton ana FIRST campaign Of the par
,, which he termed "a movement for
social aud Industrial Justice 60 bc
chlcped In spirit Of brolherly good
.l aud OF the broodcst soclul CON
,lousucs-.
~ believe that uII of us who have
orkcd i'm this movement have gained
,crcby the incstlmablc advantage Of
finer and higher outlook ON life"
F. continued. I'VE have strycn to
ako good every promise Of the COW
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-04

Continued On rage ti,e)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-04
Euatic JuiSt DcINolS Long
Lecture ON Arbitrary Pow
erS of His Position Over
Nearly Everybody
SURPRISING ACTION
FOLLOWS CONFERENCE


/ ,sy sosWaa l9yse.t sr,.I.l trs.tu eiosf .
Seattle. Wash. cot superior
Judge john e. Nuwpba,s Who hr-
gan the day n belafu. mood with
his docket ron oG contempt 90 court
cases against socialists aW opened
lhr proceedings hy d,uomeme u
uoth,r judges who Doe asserted had
been plottne oEausD him. adjourned
court lpt, TODAY ultor dispensing
purdous and remission Go 400 cuucrs.
Ills change of attitude came after q
consultation with 90 representative u.
eight other superior i"der-
The mos, remarkable feature ol
the day ,n court uas tine discharge a.
br Hormm e. Titus. Nltc SadlrI
and Mnurd Price. Do, citation ot
whom to answer contempt charges
because of spcoChcs tE,y madc cJtt
hall park JulA ~. led to the rcsulu-
lions uf defiance whose sirupr. have
ocon on trial and uumher OF whom
are iu Jail
tnul thc middle uf the afternoon.
Ju isc uumphucs continued 90 bear
the eases of tAc mN-tiVc slgucrf oC
.hc 'defrucc. making frequent ad
dresses 90 thc crowd packed tIem m
the -tuffN little court room lu tho
morning. The penalties imposed wore
severe n thc afternoon mild Tho
court frequently warmed lhc defend
ants uol to bc sassy Those who
were sassy. farcd ul
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
GRACELANO

Mabel Kittleson is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Swan
son, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lappier and daugh-
ters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lappier
spent Thursday evening at the John
Nicholson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and
daughter and Miss Anna Benin autoed
10 Watertown Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Arkland was a Water
town visitor Monday.
Lewis Nelson arrived from Clifton,
Kansas, Thursday evening to work
for Anton Olson through harvest.
Minnie Hanson spent Monday with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swanson were
shopping in Watertown Thursday.
Mr.. Chris Benin, who has been Wis.
iting his daughter at Lindsey, Neb.
arrived here Wednesday evening Il
visit his daughter, Mrs. Albert Olson
He expects to leave for his home in
Waupaca, Wis, in a week or two.
Mrs. Henry Hanson and daughter
Leona, were visitors at Hans Hansons
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Shape and daughter, Flora
spent Saturday evening at John
Nicholson's.
Mrs. Anderson and son, Lewis, ar
rived from Waupaca, Wis, Friday
evening for a short visit with friends
and relatives. n
Mrs. Jim Cafferty and Mrs. Leatn
ers spent Wednesday at Sam Ark
lands.
Minnie Hanson and Oscar Swan
son took dinner with Mrs. Frank
Trenholm Sunday.
Anton Olson and wife and Lewis
Nelson spent Sunday evening at AL
bert Olson's.
Chris Benin called at Nels Jorgen
sons Monday evening.
Efie Phipps is spending a few day:
visiting relatives and friends at Kan
peska.
Nels Hanson and family and Mrs
Anderson and son Lewis, spent Sun
day afternoon at Nels Jorgenson's.
H. A. LOOMS and son, Milo, o
Watertown, we're visiting at Car
LOOMS last week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning service at 10:45. The pas
tor will give a communion talk on
THE Art Of Living Together" after
which there will be holy communion
and reception of members. Evening
service at 8 o'clock. Theme, Fifteen
Minutes With the Bible of Today" an
address OF special Importance to all
teachers Of the bible, as well as to
all those who have not found the
greater book.
Bible school at 11:45 a. m. and c..
E. society at 1890 p. m. Miss Pearl
Holiday, leader. Subject 1.-THE Ideal
Christian"
After Ais Sunday the Young Peo-
Pies Society of Christian Endeavor
will take charge of the evening SER
vices through August. They will fur
nish each Sunday evening at eight
o'clock a splendid musical program
by a large chorus choir, trained and
directed by Mrs. Claude Case. There
will also be solos, quartettes. read
ings, etc, as will be announced from
week to week.
Rev. Christiapson has consented to
| give a series of addresses during the
services, as follows: On August 10,
what l Read in Gods Book of Ma
ture as it was Opened to Me During
My Climb of Mt. Scott" Mt. Scott
is in the Wichita Mountains Of Ok
lahoma, and it is said to be the high
est point between the Rockies and the
Ap~palachians. 1t is also claimed to
be the Oldest height of land in the
United States. In this address Rev.
Christianson will throw light upon
that much discussed problem, does
God send floods, shipwrecks, ETC.?
August II, What Does it Take to
Make a Man? What Does it Take to
Make a Woman" This will be an
swered from a scientific standpoint.
August 24,,"Who is the Richest Man
in WATERFOWL? Who the Greatest"
August 81, " A Plea for Kindness to
Dumb Animals" or "The Golden Rule
of Christ Taken Into the Animal
Kingdom"
We earnestly invite you to any and
all services of this church. We are a
live church in this wide awake world
and a good place to worship.
C. J.. Christensen, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
SURPRISING CURE OF STOMACH
TROUBLE.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your cas is beyond
help just because your doctor fails to
give you relief, Mrs. 6. Stengle. OF
Plainfeld, N. j., writes, "For over =
month past | have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything ate upset
it terribly. One OF Chamberlain's adj
vertising booklets came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from PEG
pie who had been cured by Chamber
lain's Tablets ! decided to try them.
i have taken nearly ~three-foarths Of
a package of them and can now eat
almost everything that ! want" For
sale by all dealers. ADV. 3 Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31

ing to Mobridge, Lennon, Bowman,
n. D., Bismark, Dickinson and Bell
field. The party consisted of Attor.
ney Perry f, Loucks, County Auditor
Joe Miller, Court Stenographer A. I.
Hopkins. Clerk of Courts William 6.
Gesley and Register of Deeds r. Z.
Williams. They had an elegant trip,
although it was a swift one, and SAY
a lot of country. The grain looked
good along the route with the excep,
ton of between Raymond and Lem.
mon. In this stretch there is very
little, if any, small grain. They re
port corn looking fine everywhere.