davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
PRES. WILSON
TAKES HAND
IN STRIKE
President Confers With Labor
ers and Magnates
Both Contestants Agreed to,
the NewIands Bill
Fight Over Clayton Bill Pro-
posed by Sec. Wilson

Washington, July 14-Whether the
strike Of trainnen and conductors OF
the eastern railroads may be avoid ed
is the subject of g. conference at the
White House between President Will
son and the representatives of the em-
ployes and the railroads concerned
s The conference concerns chiefly two
bills pending in congress for an
amendment of the Erdman act pro
viding means for arbitration OF wage
disputes.
This lis understood by both brother
hoods and the railroads and they are
satisfied with the Newland'g bill al
ready passed in, the senate but the
Clayton bill, introduced in the house.
largely at the instance of Secretary
Wilson, is not satisfactory.
The latter proposes that the secre-&
tary of labor be included as one of the
official mediators. There has been con
siderable objection TO that feature.
The acceptance by the house of the
Newlandss bill as it passed the senate,
was also approved by the civic feder-
alton, and undoubtedly will remove
possibility of the strike.
| President Wilson on his arrival from
iCornish, IN. HI, had before him a pile
| of documents on the situation which
he Is said TO have examined before the
Iconference. 5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

Washington, July Ex-senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota opened the
republican assault on the democratic
tariff revision bill in the senate, de-
Tending the farmers Of the country
against the free listing or the great
reduction in tariff rates on agricultur-
al products and charging the demo-
cratic party with deliberately kicking
the American farmer into the gutter"
I'm this year of 1913" he said, ad-
dressing the democrats. you are about
to commit greater crime against the
American farmer than has ever been
perpetrated by any political party or
against any class of people during any
period recorded in history"
The speaker continued. You are
about to strip him of every advantage,
and have declared that he is an out
cast in the land he has made
The tariff bill. Senator McCumber
said. seemed conceived in animosity
against American industry. with the
American farmer as a special object
of choler and hate
Discussing President Taft and
Canadian reciprocity, Senator McCum-
ber said the reciprocity proposition had
one virtue, while the democrats, pro-
posed to trade away the farmers in
terests in everything for absolutely
iI40khiIT2'' s.s-&F fs, 5sssar----s--.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Smoot Substitutes Reduction.

Senator Smoot a republican member
of the finance committee, introduced a
substitute for the wool schedule of the
Underwood Simmons bill, proposing
the rates based directly upon the re-
port of the tariff board and adoption in
each grade of the lowest rate.
The schedule is lower than introduce
ed last year by Senator Penrose and
the lowest of all the wool schedules
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
FIGHT on Tariff Bill
Began in Deadly Earnest
in the Senate Today
Senator McCumber Declared Democratic Party Was Commit
ting Greatest Crime Against Farmer Ever Recorded

Reviewed Tafts Administration and Attacks Canadian
Reciprocity Which He Declared Mild to Demo- Tariff Bill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Has q. Etas Esesaenesl.

Bismarck, NJ hi, July IA Melvin
Hagen, who has been connected with
the department OF commissioner of
agricultilre and labor for the past
eight years, has resigned; and on Aug.
1 will take d position with the City
National bank here
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
WILSON NAMED
NILLISNON man

washington, July Presid derlt
nominated Charles A. Mansfield, as
receiver of public lands at WI liston,
b NJ ID. sf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

Continued on Page Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
'THE wv u III ER

Thundershowers tonight and Tues
day. Moderate wind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

Washington July republican
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

. .continued on Page Two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

Continued on PAGE Six.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Proved the Doctrine Was
Once an Integral Part
of Christianity.

He declares that Mr.. Brockles-
by, "a man Of most prodigious
learning" had published a book in
1905, proving this doctrine to be
an integral part of Christianity,
and he quotes a number Of great
names of his own time, all of whom
believed this doctrine to be part Of
Christianity. DR.. Butler, the Bish-
op of Durham-so that we even
have a Bishop on our side in deal
ing with the orthodoxy Of this in
the Christian Church, and no one,
I think, will challenge the ortho-
doxy of DR.. Butler-Dr. Henry
Moore, DR.. Cheyne and the Cheva-
lier Ramsay. So that the teaching
only disappeared for time in the
food of ignorance that swept over
Europe after the decay of the Ro-
man Empire.
Nor has the teaching faded out
of the minds of philosophers and
poets. Need I remind you of those
well-known words of Wordsworth:
Our birth is but a sleep and for
getting.
The soul that rises with us, our
life's star,
Hath elsewhere had its setting
And cometh from afar.
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not In utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds of glory do we
come
From God, who is our home"
All the teachings of this philoso-
ply are for the good Of the human
race.
They are for the moral uplift Of
society.
One who understands the very
rudfments Of reincarnation and
Karma must know that every
thought of his mind is helping to
shape his destiny here on earth, in
the realms beyond and on the earth
when he returns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
The Holy League
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TINE Holy League" was
signed by the various con-
tracing parties four hun
dred and two years ago-October
4, 1911.
The organizer of the league was
Julius Second, the Fighting
Bishop" of Rome. Jealous of the
French rule in Italy which Sc
riously threatened his temporal
dominion in the peninsula, Ju-
Illus induced Maximilian, Ferdi-
nand, Henry the Eighth of Eng
land, and the Swiss to join with
him in expelling the French from
their Italian possessions. II was
in the war following the for1na-
ton of the league that the young
French knight, CASTOR de Folk,
made his great fame as a battle
winner; and it was largely ow-
ing TO De Folks death at the bat
tie of Ravenna, at the early age
OF 20, that the league, after a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

four years contest, got the bet
ter Of the French.
It Is not, however, with the
final result OF the war, or even
with the brilliant career Of Gas
ton de Folk, that we are especial
ly concerned here, but with the
very important fact that it was
out Of the Holy League that
there grew the famous theory
known as the Balance of Power
a theory that dominated Euro
pean diplomacy from the days OF
the league right down to the beI-
lin Congress of 1878
The Balance of Power" the
ory, in times quite recent, CAV.
way to the Non Intervention
idea, by which the States imlhe-
diately concerned are left TO rec
tify their own differences. ms
in turn, has brought about lIle
armament system, with its uH
speakable burdens, involving
more ponderous battle array thai
was known even to the most DS1
barous times.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
THE GARRET
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ USTY and dingy, where small mice roam
/ The highest room in a lowly home,
- II knows no light save the light of day
When a fugitive sunbeam comes to play.
1t knows no revel, no festival
And is stunned alike by the great and small
But up in the garret where Chatterton crept
Deathless genius has laughed and wept
Up in the garrett under the skies
The poet starves and the painter dies:
And the stateieSt hall where royalty reigns
Is not so grand as the Room of Brains.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
-. The Fascination OF Archaeology .::.
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

said and did would shape their
careers IN the dim world of
shades beyond this fever called
living"
From before Menes, the first
king Of the first dynasty recorded
by Manetho, b. c., $500, to the
overthrow of ancient worship by
the Romans, Osiris, his goddess,
Isis, and son, Horus, were the
central national deities of Egypt.
And see this, the long inclined
stone-lined entrance to the sub
terranean chambers of Osiris is
now being cleared of thousands
Of years of accumulated detritus
and debris. Corridors are ex-.
tending onward, and these lead,
beyond doubt, to chambers filled
with the choicest works of sa-
cred art, gems and precious
things dedicated, to beloved Isis
and adored Osiris. The very an
cient tradition that the Veil of
Isis may be removed at some
period may now be on the eve of
coming true.
If war could only end and the
wealth worse than wasted be
used in excavating this Osireon,
this center of a hundred centuries
of worship and receptacle of
costly votive offerings Of the ma
tions of the ancient world. what
floods of light would iuumine the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Stars and Stripes

The new tariff is hailed as a
great boon 10 business-in
Europe.
A Washington girl wears rid
ing "breechettes. Must ride a
ponyette.
Surgeon makes a girl a new
nose out OF two OF her fingers.
Hope she won't wear a ring in it.
In one days news: A man
comes out of jail where he went
voluntarily; another comes out
OF the woods where he voluntarily
spent 80 days naked and unpro-
Visioued. another comes out of
The ocean in which he swan
around Ave hours with hands and
feet shackled, oh. well, one must
DO something, don't you kaoRs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
COTTON AND WEATHER.

Editor The Georgian;
In the fall Of 1911, when the
farmers realized that they had
made a bumper crop. many of
them felt too rich TO work hard
in gathering 1t. Bad weather
came on I'm October, and the
bumper crop resulted in a curse
instead of a blessing. Why not
urge them TO hurry-don't stop
10 gin, unless forced to do so, but
gather the cotton. Lot the slo-
gan be Pick the Cotton Now"
J. A. DAVIS.
Sardis, Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
THE BIBLE AND U. S. MAILS
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian:
notice In your paper of Sep
temher % that a petition has
been sent TO Postmaster General
Burleson urging him to have the
Bible excluded from the United
States mails on the ground that
il contains obscene and immoral
matter. ] have never seen any
thing SO ridiculous in my life. and
would like very much to know
what sect or creed of people was
behind the movement.
r r. BARBER.
JeEerson. Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
She Had Been a Queen
in One of Her Past
Incarnations.

She possessed a peculiar ability
to make friends and be on terms Of
equality with the worlds renowned
beings. She was confined to an
invalid's chair, and never walked.
and was deprived Of every priv
ilege for which her heart craved-
deprived Of marriage and ma.
ternity.
Before she died One Who Knew
told her Of her past incarnations:
where In two separate periods she
had been gifted with beauty and
brain and power and position; she
had once been a queen, and mis-
used all her blessings and cared
only for conquest and personal ag-
grandizement. She had broken
hearts and ruined lives, and so she
had made for herself this life of
pain and loneliness. But so sweet
and patient and kind and brave
was she that her lesson seemed
wholly learned, and when she
comes again she win know and ap-
preciate love and home and friend
ship. And she will use beauty and
power wisely and altruistically.
Every thought is a little chisel
working away on our future bodies
and homes.
The poor working girl, who won
ders why she is deprived of fine
apparel and pleasure and travel.
yet gives her earnings with loving
generosity to her parents and her
younger brothers and sisters, and
who turns a deaf ear to the voice
of temptation, and cheerfully and
lovingly pursues her tasks. is. all
unconsciously to herself, building
beauty and opulence and delight
for herself in worlds and times to
come, and all that her heart has
longed for here and now shall be
given with interest a hundred fold
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

The title of the Atlanta organi-
zatton, TO my mind, is a misno-
mer, The proper name for il is
just what the Rev. Mr.. Wallace
suggested-"Associated Investiga-
tors. INC0GNITO.
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
THE REV. Mr.. WALLACE'S
SERMON.

Editor The Georgian.
read with no little degree Of
interest the excerpts from the
sermon Of the Rev. Mr.. Hugh
Wallace. ] think they were to the
point. They are true, shameful
and dlsgraceful as they are His
closing remarks about the Asso-
ciated Charities were significant
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
She Will Garry All Her
Fondest Longings to
Fruition.

Not only shall the spirit realms
through which she passes be as
lovely as imagination dreams, but
she shall come back to earth after
the right period of time, and carry
to fruition all her fondest Iongings.
Every earnest endeavor made
for self-development, every good
aspiration, every effort to benefit
ones own character or the lives of
others, however they seem to mis-
carry, are seeds sowed which must
and WILL grow into harvst
later.
So keep on with the endeavor
dearest to your heart Every step
you take is toward your goal. Ev-
cry thought or act is helping you
toward realization. 1t is the
LAW.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Written for The Atlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright. 1879

NUR philosophy, our science,
our religion have only worth
as they make us more use
full members of the Brotherhood Of
Man.-Annd Besdnt.
The sayings of Christ were re-
plete with references to incarna-
tion.
In John and Matthew and Mark
such references may be found rela-
tive to John the Baptist, and there
are many more.
The doctrine was for certain rea-
sons put aside in the sixth century.
But it was preserved by many
Christian sects.
Speaking of this, an earnest stu
dent of Theosophy says:
'In the eighteenth century there
is a regular outburst of this doc
trtne; and, strangely enough, two
years ago / came across rare and
little known book, printed in 1858,
written by the Rev. Capel Berrows,
rector of Rossingham, Nottingham
shire. 1t is called "A Lapse of Hu.
man Souls in State Of Pre-Exist-
ence; The Only Original Sin,' and
the author gives all the arguments
for reincarnation, with which some
of you may be familiar from the
mouths Of Theosophists to-day, all
along the line Of Christian belief"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
zee

origin Of our own culture and
beliefs. 1t seems that the great
religious bodies Of the world
ought to Join in securing funds
for this work of searching out the
true origin of all religions. They
are in the chambers in rock, at
the ends Of these long corridors
and passages In the newly dis
covered Osireon.
For in these chambers the wise
of the earth, during many thou
sands of years, came from other
great religious centers and tenn
pies in Ceylon, Cambodia, India,
Bactria, Iran, Babylon, Nineveh,
Palmyra, Tadmur, Arabia, Petrea,
Jerusalem, Meroe, Greece, Rome
and Gaul to be initiated in secret
and most solemn rites, when the
candidates simulated death, only
TO be resurrected and then told
at low breath by hierophants that
when the body actually dies the
mind still lives.
A Wealth of Gold.
And the hundreds Of millions
of wealth of gold and Jewels
brought as tokens of affection
by the initiates are probably
there now. For the entrance to
the inclined way was almost i'm
possible to discover by NJ. Naville
of late. The polished walls Of
descent to the crypts, rooms and
chambers of this simply amazing
Osireon, the worlds temple of
Osiris and Isis, are literally COW
cred with rock-cut inscriptions
from the great Bible of Egypt
the Book of the Dead. These In
scriptions are selected passages
from their scriptures relating to
the career of the departed in the
future world These are given
in such minute detail that the
traveller at liberation Of the mind
by death of the body. the freed
ego. or personality, could antici-
pate his destiny, beyond his Jor-
dan, the Nile.
And now the managers of the
coming worlds exhibition in San
Francisco in 1915 ought by all
means make immediate effort to
secure few of these Egyptian
wonders, now being sent to all the
national museums of Europe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Foreign Producers Acclaim Our
New Tariff Bill, Which
NegleCtS Reciprocity

Why these ringing huzzas throughout Europe
tariff BILL operation with generally lowered and
adequate reciprocity provisions?
What it that marks epoch the London Chronicle
reoces and prompts sad editor the rhapsody No
remarkable (han President WILSON, regned the
White House since Abraham Lncoln?"
They nightly delighted about in Europe the cabled
special dispatches The Georgian plainly demonstrate They
nightly delighted that looks suspicious So hugely
ocd that they be thoroughly convinced that very good
thing has befan THEM And hasa very good thing indeed
for THEM American tariff law that opens markets
foreign producers but does open single foreign
producers
To the London Daily Express year ago. William R. Hearst
said:
Mr. Wilson says that we have grown to such point
of production that overflow markets and that
must extend markets and open up foreign markets
to produce.
This is quite true; but that fill and
overflow markets is because legitimate protec
ton has prevented the product of foreign manufacturers
and foreign cheap labor from invading and
crowdng manufacturers and laborers of
business. +
we can not secure the markets of foreign nations
merely by reducing tariff wall We must reduce
the tariff wall of foreign nations.
IF sacrifice protective policy sacrifice our
tries. 1T is ONLY BY RECIPROCITY THAT THE
TARIFF BARS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES CAN BE
LOWERED"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

And he must learn that every.
thing he sees which seems like in.
justice in the differences between
the situations of people, at birth,
has a law Of justice back Of it.
There was little pain-racked
cripple woman, with a lovely face.
who, by some inexplicable power.
drew the great people of earth to
her side.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

Of Hammarubi are now common
in a hundred books. We see
where our laws come from. If
many millions of dollars could be
expended in excavating cities now
known to be submerged under a
strip of alluvial deposits of the
Euphrates and Tigris, over 100
miles in length and of varying
width, all along Eastern Arabia
and north of the Persian Gulf, the
entire literary and religious world
would be startled. For Bibles of
early man now rest In sacred
shrines, and in the adyta of a
hundred temples, engraved on
tiles, bricks, tablets and cylinders,
safely packed in protecting soil
deposited by the rivers at flood
times. This literature is rich, in
deed.
Osiris, Isis and Horus.
The fascinating work of exca-
walton of the magnificent Osireou
is now going on with feverish
anxiety and expectancy at Ably
dos. The Egyptians lived daily
and hourly and shaped their lives
with ever abiding reference to
the future state. Everything said
and done, even in household mat
ters, as we'll as in public. was
based on the long time inherent
national belief that what they
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

tn HIS is my twelfth attempt
in twelve years, striving
by means within my pow
er to interest people in the great
historic study of archaeology.
Part of these articles were writ
ten on American archaeology, es-
pecially of the prehistoric ruins
in Mexico, Yucatan and Western
South America. of Peru, Bolivia,
Ecuador. one or two were on
island ruins in the Pacific Ocean,
and upon the Swastika symbols
in the prehistoric solar-worship
cave on Catalina Island And
Maya antiquities in Central
America were written up. These
were of interest, but they all fall
short of fascination and of liter
airy and historic value in com
parison with archaeology of the
Orient.
At no time since the key to the
cuneiform writings on clay bricks
and in rock hewn inscriptions in
Babylon and Nineveh was discov-
cred: nor since the hieroglyphics
were read in Egypt, Nuhia and
Meroe has there been a more in
tense interest manifested than at
the present. See Waning of
Light of Meroe." Scholars, anti
quarians, linguists, religionists,
artists, sculptors, literati, arChi-
teCts and historians, even wealthy
men and governments, notably
the German; these and others are
absorbed in the exciting subter-
ranean explorations.
Egyptian and Arabian Finds.
The search is really for origins
of what we now believe, say and
do. The origins Of religions. law.
alphabets and literature are only
to be discovered, deeply buried,
in Meroe, Egypt, Arabia, Pales-
tine, Babylon, Nineveh, Antioch,
Crete, Greece, Rome, But the
richest finds so far are beneath
the soil. or rather shifting sands,
Of Egypt. These are now attract
ing the attention of the civilized
world And they are almost
equaled by discoveries in Meso-
petamia, The magnificent laws
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10

tariff law without adequate reciprocity provisions and
hundred million dollars worth of foregnmade goods
turned loose this country at lower rates ALL from
bonded warehouses and waiting ships within its
signing!
hundred million dollars worth already from foreign fac
tories with foreign rents foreign cheap and foreign
ards of opportunity and civilization!
And in -s:-r not single brick out of any foreign tariff
wall not single foreign market inch wider open any
product any American manufacturer work
mani
No wonder that in London Paris Berlin and all other
nte of Europe they pennng honor of the
epoch No wonder that in the great German capital
Georgian dispatches tell the merchants already organic
ing to take advantage of new freedom the
freely the Americans buy more freely from
the Americans
We have made present under this tariff law of
trade to the foreign producer He knows reoices But
there gift to the American producer at ALL only does
this bill give him nothing but takes away from him part
Of his home market in which foreign products
ders him by force of lower wages and cheaper conditions
The neglect of the policy of RECIPRoCITY-of give and
take of scientific FAIR trade fair alike American and for
egn producer and the gang feature of this
tariff BILL which accounts for the song triumph rising its
ecstatic climax on the OTHER side of the ocean
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-10
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on
ReincarnatiOn

The Sayings of Christ Are Filled
With 1t; the Teaching Was
Lost Only for a Time, but
Poets and Philosophers Have
Never Forgotten It, She Says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
MUCH WORK DONE AT
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

The annual reports which have Just
been given out by Miss Janet NJ. De.
war and DR.. G. B. Wood, superintend.
ent and attending surgeon, respective
ly, of the Kauikeolani Children's Hos
pital. show that an excellent amount 'of
work has been accomplished by that
institution during the past year.
OF the $50 children who were re-
ceived at the hospital during the past
year, POI completely recovered, four
teen improved, seven proved to be in.
durable, forty died, and ten were re-
moved to the homes of their parents.
Eighteen of this number are still in
the hospital. That nineteen deaths
occurred within twenty-four hours of
admission to the hospital Is clause
in the report of DR.. Wood, which car
rfes with it a warning. This means