davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
TWOAPPROPR|AT|ON
BILLS FAIL TO PASS
THE 62D CONGRESS
Taft Vetoes Sundry Service
Bill - Indian Bill
Killed
HOUSE SIDETRACKS
ALL FESTIVITIES
Spend Time in Serious Work on Re-
naming Legislation-Clark and
Cannon Say Affectionate
Farewell
rHE DAY I'M coNGREss.

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate: Convened at 9:30 a. M
Considered conference report on
Indian appropriation BILL
Attempt to repass sundry civil
bill over Presidents veto failed
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana
rs sworn in as vice president.
Ndjourned sine die at 1895 pm.
enate of Sixty-third Congress
vened and 30 new or reelected
g,4 ators were sworn in.
enators-elect Robinson of Ar
nsas and Goff Of West Virginia
,ere absent.
House: Convened at s:30 o'clock.
Repassed sundry civil bill over
b Presidents veto. 270 to 3d..
Adjourned sine die at 1904 D. m.
Washington, March 1.-Two Of the
annual appropriation bills necessary to
the maintenance of the federal govern
ment failed of passage today when the
sixty second Congress wound up its
affairs.
senator Fall Of New Mexico, holdine
the floor through the closing hours O,
the session. talked the Indian appro-
prlatfOn Dill 10 ueath with Its 312-
OooO 900 for the support OF the Indian
service, while President Taft wrote ~,
veto on the s115.OOO.O0 bill to tax :
care of the "sundry civil expenses~ a.
the government.
The House repassed the sundry civil
bill over the veto, but when 1t reached
the Senate Senator Poindexter oh
jected to any appropriation for the
Washington police force unless an in /.
had been made for the riot !.
Gus scenes attending the suffrage - :
ade Monday and the Senate did not Gel
to vote on the bill.
Veto Sundry Civil Bill
Mr.. Taft vetoed the sundry civil h,,
because Of its provfsn Hexemptinr -.
bor unions and farm organisSfIon. /.
from prosecution uq the anti trus'
tCsntanneG - Ha0o oevoa1
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-19
A Perpetual Fighting Machine

The Ant1-Saloon League has been properly named
by liquor editors the perpetual fighting machine.
They lament that do not quit when one battle IS
over whether that battle means victory defeat.
The day after the battle, they say, they find
on the field lighting with renewed energy. And they
are right for once defeat rallies the forces of the
League and victory inspires hope and courage. The
lquorites beginning to realize that have just
begun to fight.
Here Is the Vision
This is war, and the outcome OF no single battle
can determine its results The battle OF Shiloh
only part of the campaign of Grant that ended in the
victory at Appomattox Stand in the wheat field or
the peach orchard with Meade at Gettysburg and you
catch the spirit OF battle that part OF war,
that kept country from being divided and that
loosed the shackles from four million slaves. 1t is
this broad vision of the conflict "a vision the enemy
credits anti-saloon soldiers with having) that will
make us all better soldiers. The battles that have
been fighting have been preliminary battles-the bit
terest yet to be fought. They will demand from
our soldiery leadership, courage sacrifice and de-
termination which we have not yet manifested.
In this must get the spirit of the warrior.
1t calls for sacrifice Who say that it nothing
for the father to loosen the fingers of his little boy
fastened around his neck and hand him back to his
mother he turned quickly away to hide the tears
filling his eyes soon to overflow and roll down his
cheeks and drop in the dust he walked down the
lane when he went away to war? Ask the soldier of
flee. But sacrifices were necessary And in this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-19
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
September 70, 1913.

bat against the saloon sacrifices must be made. True
the contest will not be won by mimic ball and sword,
but the champions OF righteousness will surely and
certainly be called upon to put valor and courage to
the test Their motives will be questioned, character
will be assaed and false and malicious charges made
The enemy realizes that the nefarous traffic in this
poisonous drug which has made him rich purse and
powerful in political influence is about to come to
end He is desperate and will not surrender easily.
The Next Battle Will Be Fought On November A.
Organize.
AS we look out the field at this time we
realize that there IS not moment to delay Already
organizing for the fall wet and dry contests in
the ecinct counties Of the There but about
twenty local battles, and with good organization
that will make effective the help of the womens votes
ought to win most of these. We cannot do it,
however, without organization, and so we urge
friends in these communities to get in line for the
local battles this fall These elections limited to about
fifteen countless six of which without saloons,
will not be nearly extensive will be the struggle at
the spring elections in April However, this does not
detract from their Importance Make them the fore
of victories follow All the other counties
will have opportunity to vote in township, city
village elections in the spring 1t is not too soon to
begin organizing for these elections Local option
committees already being formed. See to it that
your community enlists in the battle for driving
the saloon This will mean diligent work of organza
ton extending the winter months.
Organize for the Primary Election to be Held Next
September.
The last legislature the best have
had, but how about the next? The vote on primary
day will be determined by the amount of work that is
done between and that time. The organization
perfected for the last legislative campaign the best
we have ever had. More people were willing to work
than before and yet the temperance forces
far from being organized they must be this time
Fourteen years Of battle in the state of Illinois has
gathered the volunteers, has recruited the fighting
force has laid the foundation of the organization but
this work must be extended and these organizations
must be revived. We will win in the next legislature
the full fighting force of the League is mustered in
to compact army, following a definite and we'll
understood plan Of campaign. The personnel of the
next legislature will be determined almost concusvey
by the primary election to be held September 8, 1914
That is the date that must be laid on the heart and
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

nroducin'
through tn
troyin'
dodge saloo mir
cookie Burton
pckn afther he
MAJ the proposal"
will all out?"
Polls Commissioner list saloons that tn
bein'
runov out all tn low joints"
said "Whoy
chasn moycobes an give him saw"
that tn stoyle saloon
a rabbit bull
an he gineraly home in tn ambulance.
Corporation a
talkin loike
Massachusetts,
divils
hrust-make alfalfa cigars
Another
nailed toigh they could
in bottl tn growler
An II
city hall yell hear would
sthan crowd watchin' a balky horse
council will tn cut?" asked
tn council will do now,
tn his dctagaph
wild Mount Clmins
annythin' about
there talk putin all tn in
number an tn whoe
tn Gasoline Gue
an beyin' the law
"That depinds altogether tn Grogan
tn
go about tn decision OF
II they tn
none-hy wan
"oi can" a
asked Casey
III they cut tn number
Jag see
whe he'd tn ground twoice"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
ON BOARD THE GOOD SHIP EARTH
J, There Room for Us Alls And Our Ch,layens
BY HERBERT QUICK.

mense populations. There were; but we have no
means OF determining what they were There is no
reason To believe though that they great as
our populations OF today-or that the increase the
world over was ever so rapid now. Within the past
century, the world has under observation TO an
unprecedented degree, and we know as never before
what the roster of the Passengers amounts to.
Gibbon calculates the population of the Roman
Empire at its height at 10000 OOO~ The regions
then included in the Roman Empire are now more
than twice populous, Five hundred years ago
Europe had probably about 5O.OOO,0OO people; she
now has $50 900 900. North America has popu-
lation OF 100 600 drawn from Europe and natural
increase in the main. which she has gained in
hundred years, about 10000 900.
Whatever may have been the state OF knowledge In
the past there is no lack OF proof that the
tendency of population is TO increase. We can see
startling increase in day
This is age in which famines are much less FREE
quent than of old and while frequent, do not
destroy such large populations as formerly. In the
civilized nations sanitation and scientific progress
reducing disease TO the point OF greatly weak
ening the factor OF pesilence In checking increase
In 1882 the total population OF the world, accord
ing TO statistics which while not exact are reason
ably So was in round numbers l4S3,OOO,OOO. In
1907 1t had increased to 1,6o6.0oO.oOO
Thus in twenty-five years we Passengers on the
Good Ship Earth increased more than the whole
population OF the United States at the beginning or
the period.
II it were really ship, and the passenger list
were growing that would not feel anxious
IL you were board and could not get ONT And yet
that is the situation.
At this rate in 20 years from now. there will be
L. 67 90 900 on board: In 45 years, l94SOOO,OOO;
In 70 years, 2,13SO00 000 In 500 years. 10000
900 900; and In 600 years We shall be making
growth in the number OF people every quarter or
century equal the whole population of the globe In
the year 1900!
Some OF you may have smiled at the idea have de-
yeoped that warming OF the climate OF the earth
by the carbonc gas in the air may and probably VIII
bring into good farming countries millions OF
square miles too cold But II this increase Keeps
on shall we not need IL? And shall We not need TO
save the phosphorus and potash and nitrogen or the
soil and haul on all find, and save the wash
ing OF the soil. and conserve the Forests ana look
after the nitrates and the coal?
Does IL not look II the Malthusians and Spen-
cerians are right? Are not war, pestilence and
famine necessary? II they do not check this multi
plicaton. what Will?
After ALL is not God mockedf
These things demand further consideration
See MONDAYS Times for announcement of the next
article in this great series
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
HERE rs A SHORT STORY THAT
MOULD BE OFINTEREST TO YOU

Here story which helps to explain the high cost
Of living:
forynine years whom viii call John Smith though
that wasn't his bought square
q the retail trading district Of Boston
He paid 100000 for it.
He leased it to stOrekepe $4,000 year rental
taxes repairs
That little piece by grandchildren who
are among the elect of the Back Bay.
tied up they managed for them
By two trustees
That little piece upon heirs performed
improvement they contributed special
service, is $4,000.
GET THAT
100000 to $767 600 in generation doing
ing sitting tight
Perhaps you viii ask this interests you
Be patient and viii show that it does interest intimately
This little piece land said leased stOrekeeper
The rental readjusted every years.
ERIN had SGT 900 year
the said effect PAY US 100000 YEAR THE
NEXT YEARS OR GET OUT"
Getting moving great sacrifice not to be
thought Of
So, after qurning the tenant signed up 100000.
500 day extra rental didn't really except In the
nrstin instance, out Of the storekeepers pocket
You may be ureh he to charge it back
help will of in increases denied and
in improvements of working conditions postponed
patrons will take Of the rest
For Of course figures doing business and profits
on be the what it may.
Smith heirs cOoy took higher toll OF their own
fixing upon life and industry gave nothing additional back
They did under sanction of laws which we stand for
With equal opportunity WE should have done the same
Because society both permits and appauds it.
THAT KIND OF TOLL IS BEING TAKEN EVERY DAY IN TEE
YEAR IN EVERY CITY IN THE NATION AND YOU ARE PAYING
FOR IT.
Can you think Of one good why land values which all the
people drained into the pockets of privileged few
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

tcopyrght 1918 by Herbert ouiek)
War; pestilence and famine-these three are es-
sentia TO the keeping in check OF the multiplication
of all plants and animals, War with the plants and
animals which struggle with them for FOOD ana space
and which prey upon themfor there are plants that
prey other plants. and even on animals PestehcS
which Is merely the inroads OF other plants ana
animals too small TO be seen. and OF weaknesses OF
constitution and their effects Famne-whieh Is the
failure OF part of the species TO get rood
These three check all organisms in their conquer
ing march to possess the earth. They must In the
nature OF things. For II war fan, ana pestlehce
withhold its stroke, the myriAds VIII gro" 50 great
that famine will come matter OF course
is law of Il applies to all living things
unless man be the solitary exception.
There have been those like Nautilus. Spencer and
their school who insisted upon war, pestilence
and famine among as part or the natural order
owing to the tendency OF human beings TO multiply
beyond the resources of the earth to anord them
OF living.
There are many others who. lacking the fortitude
10 look the predcament OF Man squarey In the race
have said 'oh There's way. and always will be
way for all men TO live. Why, the state OF Texas
would support the entire population OF the World II
il had to! Let's be optimistic!
Others there have been, and OF these Henry George
Is the best example Who looking the case fairly In
the face denied the tendency OF the human race
TO multiply beyond the limits of subsistence ana MT
George has even suggested that IT does not increase
in numbers in the long run at all He denies that
density population has ever In the word up 10 TINS
time necessarily produced poverty And until IL does
so produce poverty he to admit the inherent
inevitabily of the sweeping on OF redundant popu-
lation by either pestilence.
Men OF the George school have made the strongest
case which has made against the argument that
man an animal like all other living beings tends TO
multiply, IL given chance. TO the limits OF SUD
sstence And their appeal to Divine Justice and their
defense OF God against His alleged detractors nave
been perhaps impressive OF their appeals TO
the world
HAS God" they say more inhuman than the
cruelest shipowner placed on the ship Earth
potential population which the supplies Inadequate
10 feed? Has he so arranged matters that III these
human beings escape pestence. and In obedience to
precepts OF love refrain from killing each otner
they must die OF want? No blackguard on the water
front would do such thing! God has not done IL! "
In spite of the tremendous force OF this argument
let us look IT. For there Is tremendous force IN
the principle OF multiplication too Let US nrst ASK
ourselves Does the race tend to increase? And does
II actually increase?
II has been pointed out that in the old nations
Egypt. Assyria, Babylon Medo-Persia-tnere were I'M
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
IT DOESN'T LOOK TO US LIKE
GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT

During past weeks Big Business has been hofoonng 70
washington get leaders with view to preserving as
possible of their tariff protection n gIa
SINCE THE HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF DESIGNED TO
PROTECT THE WoRY1NGMAN' STRANGE THAT NO DEL
FGAToNs OF ALARMED ToERs THRoNGMG THE CORRIDORS
OF THE CAPTT0Li
These representatives big business mostly all say they're VIKING
+ IN. other fellows down. but to lower the
dues ON the products plants would work dire havoc and
compel reduction of wages.
know that for at least eight years AZ every 0p
tnt first through one political party and then through another the
American people notice that they want that gn
wall pulled down. ),
Il it quite manly thing for big protected manufacturer TAT WIN
wear, Of privilege to put his selfish interest against inc re-
.tdy EXPRESSED win people and to try to coax scare or Jockey
servants Of people to betray themf
l. it even good business judgmentf
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
ey the Junior offs Boy.

n. ", feb. S.-lizzy johnson has
got to find some new way TO get rid
OF her husbend
the way she tride didn't work
worth a durn
lizzy's husbend's name is samyule.
and ! CESS she dident like him, or
sumthing. bekause she brought law.
SCOT to have their marriage declared
on
the gorunds was that samyule had
lung trouble before he married her
but he dident tell her nuthing about
1t
and after they was married the
lung trouble got so bad that samyule
had TO 20 away to the mountins for
his helth, him being all run down
so then when she found out about
him being a flzzical reck. and having
deserved her by not telling her nuth-
ing about It, she went to law TO get
rid OF him
the lawsoot come up before Judge
newburger. and mrs johnson went on
the stand and was telling about sam
yule being so sickly and never let
ting on nuthing about II
while she was talking the judge ne
heard a great snortng and grunt-
ing coming from sumwhere
stop a moment, mrs. Johnson. he
says what Is that strange noise
hear In the court,
it's the defendent, your honor. says
a lawyer
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
A woman's Way

.sThen you refuse meT he asked
dramatically.
Il do. John" answered the maiden
is It because l have no fortuner
Not at all"
''Is 1t my looks2
"Yees. / have, just been reading
that people who marry grow to look
ike each other. and although love
you. John, I'LL really don't think
could stand to look like YOU"
you silly GIRL" he exclaimed.
Maybe II viii be who will grow to
look like you"
-Oh, John" she said joyously. Il
never thought of that I'm sure IL
would be great for US to look like
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
Today's Worries Are
TOmorrow's Jokes

The worries Of today are the jokes
OF tomorrow. Look over your past
life. What are the incidents that you
find funny now? Every one OF them
was worry at the time it happened.
You laugh as you look back At past
worries. Well. why not laugh at the
worries of today and tomorrow as
we'll?
Worry doesn't get you anything or
anywhere There's no use worrying
about things that are past. Whatever
has happened. The whole great uni
verse is run in harmony Don't oe
conceited enough to suppose that any
thing you have done Is out OF harmony
With the universe. II IL was, the whole
world would soon get out OF killer
There's no use worrying, either.
about what's going to happen. Nobody
knows that Remember, too, the worst
never happens. And why worry now /?
You either can help or can't help what
you are worrying about II you can
help 1t, go ahead and do 1t and stop
worrying. II you can't help 1t, what
good does worrying do?
But" you say, II just can't help
worrying. How absurd OF course
you can. Try this plan. Sit down
calmly and ask yourself what Is the
very worst result that can come from
your present trouble. Look II In the
face boldly. Square your shoulders
and say to yourself: We'll, IL that's
all. can face that. Lots OF worse
things have happened to millions of
other people and they have survived.
guess can"
Most worries are over mere trifies.
| Probably George Washington's wife
used to worry when he got home late
for dinner, but what difference does II
make TO either OF them now?
Get a Worry Book. Put down in It
today everything that worries you.
Look at II week from today. How
many OF the things you are worrying
about will happen? The longer you
keep a worry book the shorter will
grow the entries.-American Maya
zine
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
LIZZY COULDN'T GET RID OF HER HUsBEND
BECAUSE HE WASN'T A RECK AT ALL

dear me, says the judge. where Is
this defendent, want to see him.
will the defendent please stand up
80 a Teller stood up, and the judge
says. we'll my goodness gracious,
there must be some mistake here.
come up closer young man
SO the young man he come up
closer in front OF the Judge, and ev-y-
boldly in court looked at him and hoi'
Tered, and Hzzy got very red In the
face
It was her poor samyule all right
but he dident look exactly like a reck
he was feet high and weighed 23o
pounds and he looked like he coulc
push the woolworth bilding over any
time he had a few minnits to spare
case dismissed, says the yddge, ano
he was pretty mad, too, and SO was
lizzy mad, but samyule he just laffed
and laffed and winked at all the per
licemen johnny
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
Nav LInht On Socrates.

The Misunderstanding OF words fire.
quently causes strange answers. A
child who had been taught that So
crates had wife who WIS unpleasant
TO him, and that the great philosopher
drank hemlock, when asked the
cause OF his death, replied:
Socrates died from an overdose or
Notwithstanding Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
Sl&Ree CT, MACROcFBg
MfM He Sees Possible objection TO Cutting WilsdH
XNVE3 Down. Numbe Thirst Pariors In WNU@|

BY TOM MAY.

lAsEY!" grocer. "oi where
- ven gettin tn Lodge resolution
Iss28I
what resolution Il asked Casey.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
In Their steps.

Look here, now Harold" said a
father to his little son, who was
naughty, '1f you don't say your pray
ers you won't go to heaven"
81 don't want TO 60 to heaven"
sobbed the boy; Il want to go with
you and mother."-New Orleans
imes-Democrat.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08
Her Ideal.

The Inventor.-That machine can
do the work OF 10 men.
visitor.-Gee whiz, My wife ought
TO have married itl-Puck.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

About $4,000 lobers are eaten daily
during the season In England, and
they come mostly from Nova Scotia
and Norway.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

each other, wouldn't It; won't you
please forgive me."-St Paul Dis
patch.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

EIghty-two per cent OF trains In
New York state run true TO scheduie
time.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-08

"Th hown about SIX hundheu
jag mills"
Have tn prohibition" asked Casey In alarm
Listen notice that he was
IN council
be cut down comply
wild tn hadn't tn words out av his mouth
down tn people THROWN bookays at Tn
ca
cracked
suddny afflicted wild
tn committay saloons
They'll noice tolme" ventured Casey.
tn worrd," Harry Dngeman IN
asked Harry he'd oike
Arizona republican., 1913-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF INTER- EST ON STREET IMPROVE
 MENT BOND.

Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the pay ment of the interest due on Street 1m- prOVement Bond No 5, Series No. l, said bond being dated April 3, 1913, and having been issued to represent the cost of certain street work upon West Washington Street in the city of Phoe- nix, state of Arizona, as the same is more fully described in Assessment No. 1; said work having been initiated by Resolution of Intention No. 539, and performed under Contract No. 1, said bond having been issued to represent Assessment No. 33 of said Assessment No. l; the description of the property mentioned in said bond and upon which said bond is a first lien being as fol- lows:
 Lot 9, Block 72, original town site of city of Phoenix. the owner of said prop erty above described being unknown; the amount due on said bond being Four Hundred Forty Dollars and Twenty Seven Cents ($44O.2O, together with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent G per cenD per annum from April 3. 1913.
 NOW THEREFORE, unless the amount of said bond and the interest due thereon, together with the cost of publication of this notice, are paid. the above described real estate will be sold at public auction at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9th day of September, 1913, at 3 East Adams Street. the office ot the City Treasurer of the city of Phoenix. state of Arizona. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN in accordance with Section 21. sub. a., of the Improvement Act of 1912 demand having been made upon me by the holder of said bond in accord ance with Sec. 21 of said act.
 (Signed) J. H. KINNEY
 Arizona