davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-14
LAND COMMISSION
 WOULD DEFER POLICY

The commission recommends that the legislature do not, at this time, adopt permanent policy affecting the administration or disposition of school and other state lands.
 This recommendation is induced by the following facts: It has been impossible for the commis- sion in the limited time since its creation to make such an examina- ton of the school lands of the state, and investigation of the many conditions and considera- tions involved, as are compre- hended by the law, and as, in its opinion, are essential to the for nation of fixed and definite pol icy, based not upon theory, but facts. The work is being carried forward as rapidly as possible, but in view of the other urgent duties of the commission, it is ap- parent that it cannot be concluded under eighteen months.
 It is obvious that a wise and equitable scheme for determining the rights and satisfying the equi- table claims of lesses occupying improved school lands under lease from the territory, should be worked out, before other compli- cations are permitted to arise, or other obligations, moral or tinan- cial, incurred by the state. As was foreseen by the legislature, such scheme must be founded upon definite knowledge of the various contentious of the lesses and careful investigation of their merit. This information will be acquired in the course of the com missions inves tigations.
 It is pointed out, in this con nection, that such loss as may be sustained by the state by reason of the' lying idle temporarily of such proportion of the school land as has not heretofore been held under lease, will be insignificant as compared with the loss that might accrue from the adoption of an immature and erroneous sys- tenn for handling them, or even from the premature adoption of system that, if inaugurated in orderly and sequential manner, would prove wise.
 Not a little eagerness exists on the part of many residents of the state, and in many quarters, for legislation which will permit the securing of school lands by lease or purchase, but in the opinion of the commission, the natural legislative temptation to requite this eagerness, should not, in the interest of the state at this time be yielded to. ."-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-14
Best For Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buck lens Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, says, after suf- fering twelve years with skin ail- ment and spending $4oo in doc tors bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by Rabbit Bros. Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-14

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy judged by this standard has no superior. People everywhere speaks of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-03-14
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week
Kansas City Market Letter
OBy J. A. Rickart, CorrespondenD

Kansas City Stock Yards March 10, 1913. Advances of IS to 10 cents. were made on killing cattle last week, and the close of the week saw prices the highest ever known on middle and low grade stuff. Choice to prime steers of heavy weight received the small end of the gain, but they sold up to 900 nearly every day, and with little effort on the part of sales men. Stock cattle and feeders sold higher the first days of the week, but their upward course was halted after Tuesday, and owners had to take off the ad- vance of the first days to effect a and the finish was dull. Receipts here today amount to LOGO head, one thousand more than last Monday, and Chicago has four thousand more than was estimated for today, facts con strued by buyers to mean that they should be the recipients of concessions. But salesmen were slow to grant them, and COWS and heifers sold about steady, stock CTS and feeders strong, light beef steers about steady, heavy steers weak to 10 lower. Top on native steers today was 500, other steers from 7.oo to 8.8o, native COWS and heifers 5.75 to $50, bulls up to 700. The high prices now ruling have a tendency to make every feeder act on his own individual opinion, without regard to cus- toms effective in other years, and the prevailing idea this year seems to be that it is best to market stock as soon as it is ready, par ticularly as it generally shows a good profit. If nobody is holding back, then later receipts of fat cattle will not be oppressive. Seventy cars arrived in the quar- antine division here today and sold steady to a shade lower, at 6.75 for common little steers to Sos for pretty good ones. One shipment of rough steers from Colorado sugar mills are here today, around 1900 pounds, at 8.2o.
 The hog supply was 6ooo here
 
 today, hardly enough to go round |, but an excessive supply at Chicago gave buyers the cue to demand lower prices, and the ability to stand out for them. Accordingly sales were 10 to I5 lower; top 8.6o, bulk S.35 to S.55. The de- cline today is regarded as a tenn porary notation of the market, and not indicating the true supply conditions existing in the country.
 Sheep and lambs had to back up little today, after gaining 25 to 40 cents last week on all classes Top lambs sold today at 8.7o, heavy Kansas lambs $50, weathers 6.5o, ewes 6.5o, the last three items 25 cents above the product of the same feed lot a week ago. Yearlings are worth up to 7.65. Receipts 10000 today and prospects are favorable to feeders.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

s. Man can not live by bread alone.
Hence natural justice demands that 'he
labor of men and women shall be re"aro-
ed not only with sufficient food, clotnihs'
and shelter, but also with independence
books, paintings, music, and flowers;
with leisure time to spend with the ram
ily: with leisure time within Whlcn 10
cultivate the idealistic, aesthetic, ana sPlr-
final side of life; for, as r. d. Owen once
said "There is corner even IN our
workadav souls where the ideal turks.
So. Mr. President. when we contem-
pIate the infinite aillucnce and opuiehce
our nation. and then remember that the
ewes of millions of our countrynen are
sad with wakefulness and tears y because
of the Impressions and hidden injustices
caused bv an improper and an unequal
distribution of this wealth, when we see
giant trusts, grasping combinations, ana
enmilljoned monopoly madly and wildly
struggling for more millions we must ad-
mit that the noblest service in which the
public man may engage, the most cour-
ageous service the patriot may perform,
and the most useful work which the hui
mantarian may do is to try to apply
remedy. This reform is part, and
part only, of the great work yet to be
done to insure complete liberty TO all
persons. That this evil will be abolish
ed in the fullness of time let no one
doubt, for Liberty has made her difficult
but glorious way over thrones and tyrants,
over injustice, over monarchs, and mon
opolies. &
Newark post., 1913-01-15

had emigrated hither to enjoy freedom
of conscience, thought, and worship.
They lived along that strip of land which
fringes the Atlantic coast, stretching
from Florida to Maine. In their veins
was the blood of the Saarstiells aHa5.rrht,
Calverts, of John Hampden, who arraign-
ed his King for the unconstitutional ex-
actions of ship money! the blood of the
Irish, whose ardent zeal for and affec-
tionatc attachment to liberty and freedom
and whose loyalty and devotion to free
government no power can ever crush;
the blood of the stubborn Britisher; the
Huguenots, the sturdy Scotch, Welsh,
Dutch, Scandinavians, the German, and
last, but by no means least the jew, who
has contributed to the progress, glory,
and strength of every civilization.
These various families of men, trans
planted to this new soil, and welded to-
gether by events and years, became the
bravest race that ever lived. Their spirit
evolved the Declaration of Independence,
written by Thomas Jefferson, that con
tempative lover of mankind; and on the
committee with him were Roger Sher,
man, John Adams, r. r. Livingston, and
DR.. Benjamin Franklin, whose capacious
brain could contain both lightning rods
and constitutions.
These brave people cried out, "a
curse upon the rule of kingly government
and a blessing una" t7ar newborn 9ep,.p.
'""'''' '"t ,.. "!a I166eeir bayonets wrote an
..,er Charter of American liberty on the
backs of the fleeing soldiers of Gen. John
Burgoyne and Lord Corvallis. Eng
land then caught somewhat the spirit of
liberty and "madc good the declaration
of her great Lord Mansfield that no
slave could breathe her free air, and
thus in all her worId-cncircling posses
sons. from the Pillars of Hercules to
the Indus, the fetters dropped from the
limbs of every English bondman whose
ear could catch the music of her drum
beats, so the present contest of the peo-
pie in behalf of a larger measure of free
dom is not Il spasm. 1t is not pulSation
nor leap nor a jerk nor a sudden start.
II is simply part and parcel Of the resist
less advance of progress which can not
he stopped or stayed. The movement is
seemingly more pronounced at this par
! ticuar time, because the facilities for
communication afforded by the tele
phone, the telegraph, and the newspapers
are easier than they have ever been be-
fore, the facilities for acquiring know
ledge are greater, and for the further
reason that men who sternly stand fol
national progress in times of peace are
now recognized to be patriots as truly
as those who upon the battle field figh'
for national safety.
In criticising or discussing 'reac
tonary,' stationary or "a ''stand
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Educational

Of the million dollars spent by the city
of Stockholm, Sweden, for its school sys-
TEN last year, $500 was for domestic
science, $l7 800 for school lunches, $1,000
for school physicians, and 400 for the
dental clinic.
DR.. George Kerschensteiner, the Ger
man vocational expert, is impressed by
the success of the American public
schools in the task of assimilating i'm
migrants. "What the great cities have
been doing in Transforming immigrants
from all parts of the world into thinking
citizens,' he declares, 'seems to me
from my personal observations in the
country itself, to be unexampled in the
history Of education of civilized nations.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

patter, it is just and unfair to ap-
ply opprobrious epithets to him. He is
simply unfortunate, for he has either mis-
read or failed to read the history of the
world. Almost everything that has ever
been proposed for the benefit of the peo-
pie or for their increased liberty has been
stubboinly opposed by reactionaries.
lE'yery world-important invention, wheth-
er it be "a ponderous engine or an ingen-
ous electrical contrivance, was ridiculed
and opposed Every discovery in science
has been ridiculcd by the reactionary.
'Galileo was denounced and imprisoned
for asserting, in accordance with the
theory of Copernicus, that the sun was
the center of the planetary system and
the center of the planetary system
and that the earth had di-
urnal motion of rotation In both
science and government many people
prefer to remain static and undisturbed
and many naturally resent any intcrfer-
ence with their settled beliefs. They look
with suspicion upon innovations, new
suggestions, and ideas as, in their opin-
ion will interfere in any manner with
their present interests.
Hence their tendency to remain in the
old ruts, violently oppose improvements
or changes, and denounce inventors as
cranks and progressives as demagogues
The stubborn opposition of the standpat-
ter and reactionary in invention and gov.
ernment passes all understanding, and
the singuuEarlr- feat"rf Of it is that
many of these inventions and reform -.
government and economics have been op-
posed by truly great men.
Chancellor Livingston, one of the learn,
ed men of the State of New York, ridi-
culed the idea of railroad in the United
States, and stated it was his belief that
if moving body as heavy as "A train Of
ears should ever get started the momen-
tum would be so great that it would fly
several miles beyond it's destination be-
fore it could be stopped, and that no
sensible person would risk his life by fly
| ing through the air at the rate of II or
II miles per hour.
| Daniel Webster, the eXpounder of the
Constitution, expressed the gravest doubts
as to the advisability of railroads, and
said in public speech that the frost of
the rails would prevent the train moving
or prevent the train from being stopped
if it ever got started. Every useful thing
has been opposed in its day and genera
tion.
Lloyd-George. one of the strongest
statesmen of the day, in supporting his
bill, noted that the publicschool system
when first inaugurated in America Great
ell widespread protest from taxpayers
similar to the present protests in England
against the insurance bill.
The struggle for social justice for thu
people who perform physical labor ha
been even greater and more stubbornl,
resisted. AS late as the year 1900 mel
Newark post., 1913-01-15
THE PROGRESS OF LIBERTY

From Il speech by Senator Ashurst Of
quoted from the Congressional Record,
we take the following:
Mr.. President, many statesmen, publ
c'sts, and editors frequently make the OBJ
servaton that we are now living in an era
of widespread dissatisfaction, unrest, and
searching criticism. 1t is fortunate for
our country that their observations are
not wholly inaccurate and the complaint
not wholly unfounded, for SNUG content
ment is a corrosive et,!uent, deadly to the
progress, advancement, and happiness of
a nation. A people free from the exi-
gencies of life lose their keen incentive
to improvement; moreover the present
conditions of unrest are only waves from
the ocean of the great democratic move
ment which ultimately will reach all the
shores of the world.
From the very dawn of history, from
the beginning of the human family down
to the present time, the tendency of the
human race has been toward liberty
mankind reaching out for freedom and
immeasurably attaining it.
Civilizations were built up in ancient
times, notably in Rome and Greece, and
it is singular fact that in the civilza-
tionS of those ancient times it occurred to
hut few Of the greatest men and pro-
foundest thinkers that all people had
equal natural rights. The fight of man
kind for liberty and advancement in one
respect has been peculiar. NO our. +l,-,,
"t 1,me' SO far as the req, l, g. .advs. at e
ser,t,te. If wSssEs&rreste1.
bcr and l.~.,.,.-J+ars after the discovery
of .-..seEhica eEhitca began the Shakespearean age,
period during which liberty, progress,
and civilization made forward strides;
and when Shakespeare s works were pub
lished it was ascertained that his writ
ings, in addition to delightng and glori-
flying the intellectual world, also evoked
remarkably strong patriotic and liberty
loving sentiments For instance, in the
play of julius Caesar, he made one of his
characters to say:
$50 every bondman in his own hand
bears the power to cancel his captivity. y
Years later the noble rhetoric and i'll
escapable logic of John Milton and the
bitter satires of Jonathan Swift, in his
newspaper called the Examiner, publish
ed in l7l0, forced the abolition of the
censorship over the press, which was an
other step in securing a larger liberty
for the people. The past $50 years, how
ever, has been an age during which liberty
has advanced to a greater degree than
in any other equal number of years in
the world s history.
In 1915 the population of the Ameri-
can Colonies numbered approximately
100000 and was principally composed
of the descendants of those persons who
Newark post., 1913-01-15

were severely punished in England Tor Or
ganizing guilds or labor-unons, ana 'ne
condition of the working class was NIUE
better than that of slaves. 1t was not
until 1875, in England, that the laws
against the trades unions were repealed.
In the early days of our own 1oVerh-
ment nearly all the work was performed
either by slaves or indentured servants,
and wages amounted to an average or 81
per day. Heartless writer's referred 10
the laboring classes as the living ma
chimes which wealth posses.
When Eli Moore, the first member OF IA
labor union to be elected to the congress
of the United States, was about to take
his seat in the Twenty fourth Congress
there was movement set on foot to try
to prevent his being seated. Contumely,
scorn, and derision were heaped upon nm
by the reactionarcs of that day, who be-
levcd that the liberties of the Republic
were in danger because a member OF the
labor union had been elected to Congress-
But the stubborn courage of Eli Moore,
his superlative eloquence, biting sarcasm,
and wonderfully piercing analysis con
vniced the Nation that no mistake had
! been made in sending a member of a
labor union to Congress, and so striking
ly did this journeyman printer, this Or
ganizer of labor unions, this so-called
"agitator' and "demagogue distin-
guish himself for patriotism, learning,
and ability, that he became confidential
advisor of the administration of Presi
,ti aeiTt ttes 4 .stt.ree RoHrK ooHrK. merit these
circumstances so that those who are sup
rorting this contest in behalf of a larger
human liberty will not become discour-
aged, but will become encouraged, when
they reflect how much more intensely
heated was the opposition to these re-
forms in the days gone by. He is vast
ing his time who believes he can stop or
progress. The movement especially in
behalf of those who perform physical Ia
Dor, for greater share of freedom, for
the right to enjoy part of the creation
of their hands and of their own toll, will
inevitably live, for it is as broad based
as the world itself and as deep as hu
manity.
independent voting is now a protest
against the machine politician in public
affairs, and the great power of the peo
pie has written itself in much advanced
legislation in the past few years, for WI
have restricted Illegal combinations OF
capital and we are now engaged in thu
struggle to conserve the natural rights O.
men and women.
There is a growing sentiment agains
private ownership of public utilities, ant
the people demand the right to elec
United States Senators by popular vote
Markets and the mere piling up Of yelloy
metal are beginning to be secondar
consideration. There is something NOR
in the world than food and rainment.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Mss. Mckelvey Entertains

Mrs. James A. Mckelvey entertained
the members of Wilmington sewing
Circle at her home, the Deer Park Hotel,
one day recently.
Among the guests we're: Mrs. VIM.
H. Foard. Mrs. Robert Foard, Mrs. Mer
edith Samuel Mrs. Frank Massey, Mrs.
G. w. Francis, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs.
w. A. Laytield, Mrs. William Rossa, Mrs.
Elsie Lee. Mrs William Hance and Mrs.
William J. Jester.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Farms for Sale

During the last three mouf6,
sereral people haze stoppcd at
this office making inquiries Or
farms for sale. We mish In
call the attention Of omr rcod-
ers to the lists Of Farms for.
Sale in our advertising roI
,tn,ns THIS Week.
The Real Estate AdrcrIiy1,
IN THE POST are all bona
fde and are W0rthy Of serious
consideration If you are Iook.
ing for a farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
.PAPE's D|APEPS|N D|GESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CANT-|T'S GREAT

your entire meal and causes Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness. Constipa-
ton, Gripping, etc. Your real and only
trouble is that which you eat does not
digest, but quickly ferments and sours,
producing almost any unhealthy condi-
ton
A dose Of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
nifty cents at any pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer in
five minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach il causing the misery OF
Indigestion
No matter IL you call your trouble
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that relief is walt
ing at any drug store the moment you
decide 10 begin it's use
Papes Diapepsin win regulate ana
out of order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort, all Of any kind Of
food YOU eat.--AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

people profess to be taking a surpass-
ing interest.
But no. The man from Oyster Bay
was still in the thoughts of LaFollette.
Here Is what he said:
"The result in New Jersey just
about answers your question. The
Progressive vote in the national cleo
ton was about 140, 900, as 1 remember
it. The Progressive vote in this cleo
ton was only 40, 900.
There you have it. 1t is the same
all over the country, I imagine. The
Progressive vote In the national cleo
ton was said to be a Roosevelt
vote" but to my mind it was not a
Roosevelt vote at all, 1t was simply
a vote of protest against the condi-
tons in the two big parties"
The Senator was asked how he felt
the political situation would shape up
at the next national election. He in
dicated his belief that the Bull Moose
party had breathed its last.
There certainly will be a strong
effort to bring the two wings of the
Republican party together" he said.
at is, however, a most difficult
| task to predict what will take place
between now and the next campaign
If there is a union Of the hostile fac
lions of the Republican party, one
may be certain that the new platform
will be modelled along distinctively
and genuinely progressive lines. II
will be no one man organization, but
will have the progressive planls
| which practically every student OF
political science agrees should be
| there"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
COTTONFLOOD|S
POURING INTO
ATLANTA
Railroad Lifts Embargo and Giant
Compress Has More Than =
It Can Do.

The Southern Railway has lifted
the cotton embargo on Atlanta, and
the Atlanta yards and the great plant
of the Atlantic Compress Company
groans with the burden Of the great
white Southern staple.
We've got more than we can han
de-" was the announcement Thurs
day morning in the superintendent
office, but we felt we owed 1t to our
people along the line to issue them
bills of lading;> so that they might
negotiate the sale of their cotton at
the present good prices.
It's tough on the compress, and II
isn't so easy on the railroads. But
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

we figure that the first duty Is to our
customers-for that's what the little
cotton growers are-along our lines"
AS an example in figures Of the
pressure of the cotton situation, II is
reported that the cotton receipts in
Atlanta are $1,000 bales ahead of the
receipts at this time last year.
Thursday morning 546 cars of cot
ton were in the Atlanta yards. await
ing their turn to feed the gigantic
compress plant, which, by itself, con-
tanned $4,000 bales
And more was coming in on every
train, and it was said the shippers
were realizing an advance of about
$3.50 per bale through the action Of
the railroad in lifting the embargo
and issuing bills of lading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

admit that he referred to the Bull
Moose organization.
LaFollettes head sunk upon his
breast. Either he was in deep thought
or he calmly was preparing to take a
little nap. There was q pregnant ST.
lence of several minutes. Finally the
Senator lifted his leonine head ana
delivered himself of this:
81 hesitate to say anything on this
subject-in fact, / don't think l Will.
People might misconstrue my ami
mus They would say l merely had a
personal grievance against Colonei
Roosevelt, which is not So"
That would be about all in regard
to Roosevelt. The topic was going
to be kicked right out Of the con-
versation. I4aFollette's next utter
ance would be on the currency bill or
some other such legislation in which