davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

or retalning-CaSh. ~, & tgt.' !.
Broadly speaking, and in the light
of established Z scientific /, knowledge,
vice is that manner of excessive in.
sdulgence that produces noxious dis
ease and premature decay. II Which is
far from saying that disease and de-
cay result wholly, or even consider
ably, from vice. More often9they are
due to, blind ignorance or accident .
whereupon $'''vice,,'ai. their effect in
stead of cause. i 8 .tff555:;Sss-& y y. = =
e: Vice Superstition.
Certain departures or innovations
from the commonplace are, by the
public moralists dubbed vice, 4 but
since these have no inherent evil In
them, being followed by no natural
harmful consequences, they must be
omitted from the category of vice by
an enlightened and unprejudiced ap-
praisement. -. ,4Ss ',@. L! lss
Eliminating then mere effects and
harmless innovations the: whole mat
ter OF vice becomes. largely a super
stltion. just as, Witchcraft once was.
and the belief In obscenity still rs
Yet If man has aught Of the, power
/ Of choice in him.. a. residuum Of. ac-
t4al vice can be, found, enough, at
. least to answer for the wanton vag-
aries Of the rich. And this must BE
the test Of willful vice; that its pract-
ice results n noxious disease and pre-
mature decay lind der, this test. over
eating is the most prevalent and most
dangerous vice, and few .i8 escape It
well. g 's' II,
y y not, however. vice of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23

into the lap of the fortunate few takes
no cognizance of moral values. There
is no: connection between moral worth
and wealth. The faculties required to
gain wealth are not ethical. -.
- The owner of row Of tenement
houses maybe a saint for virtue or a
demon in vice, may be hale or para
lytic, adult or infant, or child unborn
yet the rent flows on, and its re-
cipients widest dreams of icentious-
ness may not exhaust the flow or
diminish its source. Bad luck and
poor judgment in speculation often
wreck modern fortunes, but vice and
drunkenness never. : - -.
"t@sH More Among. the Rich. -.
That vice and drunkenness exist
more samong the rich than the poor
1sf not stated in the: moral xt-books,
or told In the newspapers (unless one
read between the lines) and it may
not }seem* so to dear ladies, who 70
down in sluns to uplift the masses,
by sheer word OF mouth. ..tz - : ~
One must read technical books; be
physician, or, know life as it is in
stead Of as itiseems; to know that real
vice lis a snecial privilege, Of the rich.
Real vice is practically. unknown to
the very poor, for even those sof. the
lover strata who ,purvey vice for the
rich i are fairly we'll paid for their
sservice. and soon put want behind
them. 8. 81 s -s ft4.r s 4
Vice lis profits bic beyond. all hon
est creative toll Whatever else may
be. Its, wages It brings to those who
buy and sell I It that which all the
3world has itss. heart set on ttainlnis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-23
ARE VICE AND DRUNKENNESS CAUSE OFPOXERTYs

Do vice and drunkenness cause pow
erty? Thoughtlessly the world as
sumes that they do. It is easier to
blame the multitude for its own mis-
cry than to untangle the complexities
Of civilization and find the true
causes of it's ancient wrongs.
.Thought1essly too numerous shallow
public moralists agitate the land for
regulation of small sins that were
better left to natures secret but un-
falling adjustment. Legislatures are
besieged for an ever increasing multi.
ip1icity of statutes restricting-actual
vice born. of excessive luxury and idle
ness? O. no; for laws to penalize the
petty weaknesses of poverty. =.
q. Vices of Wealth, I:
The vices of wealth are beyond the
pale of law. And the sadness there
of is the frequent sincerity Of the pub
lie moralist-and sadder still is his
ignorance. ,.... ...,,..
n Swimming the surface Of life and of
logic, the mere perception of two as
sociated circumstances links them in
dissolubly in his mind. Nothing re-
mains to complete his knowledge but
the question of sequence. So rea-
sons (?) the world, and public moral
lists always. accept the judgments, Of
the world-or. is the worlds thinking
done for it by it's public moralists !?
Whichever, the worlds judgments are
always wrong, or trite, or out.of- date.
|.5All these is it's shallow verdict that
vice and drunkenness cause poverty.
Yet Of nothing else in society, scarce
". Is the worlds dictum more persist,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04

WE have moved but are still in
the business; call and see us at LAG
West Adams ST. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co-AdVt III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL UNION
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Fight Against Democratic Congress
men to be Carried on Two
Years Hence

The headquarters of the Congress
ional Union for Woman Suffrage,
which were opened in Phoenix six
Weeks ago in order to conduct
against the democratic can
didates for congress have been closed
Miss Jane Pincus, who has been in
charge of the Phoenix headquarters,
leaves tonight for Nashville, Tenn,
to attend the National Woman Suf-
fr&ge convention. Miss Josephine
Casey has already left for Chicago.
Both Miss Pincus and Miss Casey
express themselves as being very well
satisfied with the results of the
campaign in Arizona. 1--WE have
awakened the democratic party to a
realization of our existence and have
made them take cognizance of the
potential power of the woman's vote"
said Miss Pincus. "a new epoch in
American political history is break
ing this year with the invasion of
women into the state where women
vote with a plea for help. This plea
viii undoubtedly be hardened to by
the women of the big, free states and
it is net likely that any political
party that is an enemy to woman
suffrage will expect or will receive
tie support of the women voters in
1916"
In practically every town that was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04
SEAT SALE
FOR THE STATE FAIR
Management Adopts New plan to Dis
pose Of Choice Positions

Four sections OF reserved scnts for
the coming state fair have been placed
on sale at the Adams and Central
Pharmacies. These four sections are
on sale for the entire week. only, Seats
in these sections cannot be bought for
one day but must be- reserved for HE
entire SIX days OF the fair. These ncc-
tons are dcalrably located near the
center of the grnndHinnd hnd Hrnts IN
the front row are practically ms good M
the box seats, The advantage Of buy
ing this way ia that one may secure the
same seats for each day Of The fair
On next Sunday morning tho balance
of the reserved seats comprising nine
sections or 1850 heats will be placed on
sale for Monday. opening day Tues
days tickets will be- on Hnlc Monday.
Wednesdays on Tuesday and 40 on
throughout the entire week These
tickets can only be reserved for one
day. There has been much complaint
from visitors from outside of Maricopa
county In past years, who arrived after
the opening day of the fair and were
unable to secure reservations.
The fair commission this year desire
to change the plan by selling reserved
seats in advance. and holding the ma
iority and bulk of the sonts for sale on
"A hours notice, thereby giving all an
equal chance to secure desirable seats
and to prevent the practice Of spccula-
ton in tickets
In past years spectators have
bought up all the seats for Thursday,
automobile day and rcsold them at ad-
vanced prices, thereby making a nice
profit In order to stop this unfair
method, the fair commission have
adopted the present line of selling the
reserved seats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04
So DIFFERENT
CIRCUS COMES
TO TOWN TODAY
Barnes Wild Animal Ag-
gregation VIII Set Young
Folks Alive With Amaze
ment = Parade in Morn
ing-Two Performances

The Barnes Wild Animal Circus
is due in Phoenix today-"The show
that's different" it is caled-dffer-
ent because all the performers are
trained animals instead of people
The usual crowd of excited small
and large boys will of course be
on hand to witness the unloading of
the big aggregation of animals and
circus paraphernalia and to see the
erection of the tented city. And real
ly. few spectacles present more inter
esting phases. No other enterprise
can boast of a better working sys-
Il big circus. 1t is safe to say that
the circus leads all other enterprises
in time, money and labor saving eff
Ificiency.
A big train. loaded to the guards
with materials, animals and people
must be unloaded and each article
hauled to the lot, placed, then taken
down, transported to the ears and re-
loaded, every twenty four hours Four
hundred workingmen are required to
handle the Barnes show-a vertable
army, that without the circus sys-
tenn would become mob.
The days festivities commence
with the parade, which leaves the
show grounds to traverse the princi
pal downtown streets promptly at
1890 This pageant is instructive as
well as alluring and represents the
greatest monetary value ever as
sembled in a circus parade, due to
| the great value of the many trained
animals Many cages of wild ami
mails are shown-the finest specimens
| of their kind in captivity.
| The great troupe of Barnes worlds
prize winning horses and ponies are
shown in the parade, which are
claimed to be the most beautiful,
best bred and best trained horses
known to exist
| Many thrilling wild animal acts are
introduced by men and women train
ers during the shows performance.
Sixty lions, tigers and leOpards and
thirty bears are shown in these acts,
twcnty-four full grown, man eating
lions being handled in one groupe by
one trainer. group Oh leroclouS
Bengal tigers performed by Miss
Mable Stark is another thriller on
the shows program.
Forty clowns, rib-tickling elephants,
lmCnkeys. dogs, goats, ponies and
mules, provide the laughing features
Performances will be given at
and s p. m, doors opening one hour
earlier.
Many Phoenix people will remem-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04

visited by the representatives of the
congressional union in Arizona wo-
men were found who readily became
interested in the campaign and who
promised in the future to do every
thing in their power to assist in the
enfranchising of women. The con-
gressional union hopes to establish
permanent headquarters in Arizona
in short time.
Mrs Abigail Scott Duniway, hon
orary president of the National Coun :
Gil of Women Voters and president
of the Oregon Woman Suffrage AS
sociation, has this week joined the
advisory council of the congressional
union thereby testifying to her SYM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04
MANS OF SUICIDE
HAS BEEN LEARNED
Body Of Man Found Near Six Points
That of William Neal, Jr.

The body of the man found dead
ing was identified yesterday as that
of William Neal, Jr. The Identified
ton was made by a cousin living
near Glendale. first from d2scrip-
tons of the body and clothing Yes
terday afternoon the cousin called at
the undertaking rooms of Mohn &
Driscoll, where the body lay.
The authorities had given up all
hope of ever finding out who the
dead man was. There was not a
scrap of paper on his person and
not a mark on the clothing to indi
cate where it had been purchased.
The only mark of any sort was the
name of the manufacturer of the lat,
which might have been bought in
any town between New York and
San Francisco.
Death was the result of poisoning
by carbolic acid which had been cor
tanned in four-ounce bottle. Neal
had bought a new tin cup from
which to drink the fatal draught.
When the body was found it lay III
deep grass by the roadside, partly
on the side and face. One hand was
clenched, indicating the great agony
that had preceded death. The grass
in the vicinity of the other hand had
been pulled up by the roots and The
dead hand retained it with such a
grip that it had to be pried apart
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04

pathy with the election campaign
which is being conducted in oregon.
Mrs. Duniway sent a vigorous protest
to the national headquarters of the
congressional union at Washington
when the union first began its cleo
ton activities in Oregon She de-
nounced the campaign as serious
mistake After witnessing the cleo
ton work, however, she has been
completely won over to the con-
gressional union policy and has now
determined to throw in her great
strength and influence with the cam
paign.
of the eXecutive committee is spend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04
Girls! Girls! Save Your HairI
Make 1t Grow Luxuriant
And Beautiful

If You care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Dandcrine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; You cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dand :
ruff. This destructive scurf rObs the
hair of its luster, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces feyerishness and Itching
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE

of the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
lis thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
TONS Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as oil
rected and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised, that if
iyou desire soft, lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no
itching scalp and no more falling
hair-you must use Knowlton's Dan
derine. If eventually-why not now?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04

ing this. week in Washington con-
ferring with the Washington mem
bers as to further plans for securing
the passage Of the federal amend
ment during the coming session of
congress Mrs Belmont has done
more than any other woman TO make
financially possible the election cam
paign of the congressional union in
the nine suffrage states.
The members of the congressional
union will not rest after this cleo
ton campaign but will go on with
rcdOubed energy and enthusiasm to
work for the passage of the suf-
frage amendment in the Gath session
of congress-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04

Der the Barnes show which appeared
here two years ago, playing to two
large and thoroughly pleased audi
ences. The size of the show and the
number of performing animals is
said to have been much increased
since then and great array of in
structive, amusing, thrilling enter
tainment is promised to those who
see The shows program this year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-04

Everybody attend the Auction Sale
Y miles west of Fair Grounds, Thurs
day Nov. 5th. L. O. Isaac, owner. G..
O. McMurtry, Observation-Disclosures
ment. !
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-02-03
Interest in Basin Lands.

1t is a matter of personal interest
to the Fergus county rancher to learn
that the eastern investor is display
dith basin country especially from the
standpoint of farm mortgage securi-
ties. This is the result Of a system
attic educational campaign conducted
by various agencies interested in the
development of this great agricultural
and stock-raising country.
The Cook-Reynolds company has
played no small part in this campaign
to interest the eastern investor in the
Fergus county country, and that their
efforts are proving effective is evf-
denced by their farm loan announce
ment in the advertising columns of
this issue.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-02-03
COMMITTEE ELECTS
FRANK HAzELbAKER
HE is MADE SECRETARY OF THE
MONTANA COMMITS ~.
SION.

The executive committee of the
state commission for the Montana ex-
hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposi.
tion held meeting Tuesday at
which time Frank Hazelbaker was
elected secretary to take the place
of ]. M. Kennedy who resigned few
days ago. Many other matters of
importance came up for discussion
and definite plans for the future work
was gone into. Those present were
David Hilger. chairman; w. r. Allen,
F. S. Luske and Mr.. Hazelbaker.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-02-03
AWATORS TO ATTEMPT
CIRCLE OF THE GLOBE
AERoPLANE RACE TO START At
Ill SAN FRANCISCO DURING
EXPOSITION

Three hundred thousand dollars, and
perhaps more, will be offered In
prizes to aeronauts who race around
the world in any type Of motor-driven
aircraft under the auspices of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi-
ton company. OF this sum, $l5O,OOO
will be given direct by the exposition
company, and the arrangements on
foot for securing the remainder are
said to indicate an even larger sum
than 100000. 1t is said to be the
largest prize fund ever offered for a
single sporting event.
The race, the climax of the worlds
aeronautical activities thus far, is to
start early in May, 1915. Contestants
will be allowed 80 days in which to
make the fight OF approximately 22,-
600 miles around the globe. The
race starts and finishes on the grounds
OF the PanamaPacific exposition, and
the course lies east from San Fran
cisco. The route as now outlined
crosses the Atlantic ocean, touching
the worlds brilliant capitals, the
Arctics, the sub-tropics of the Orient,
and the Siberian wastes. The Aero
Club of America announced that it
has given its sanction to an aeroplane
race around the world, to be started
s. sss... the. Panama-Pacifc exposition
grounds, San Francisco, in May, 1915,
and to be completed at the same
place in 80 days. The first prize will
be 100000.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-02-03
ADDRESS Of GOVERNOR STEWART
TO ASSOCIATED COUNTY OFFICERS

The following address was deliver
ed to the county officials in this city
last Tuesday night by Governor
Stewart. The governors selection
could not have been a better one,
"The Official Duties of Your Govern
or" 1t is subject of which too few
of the people know or have means
of learning and is too often over
looked by those in Official life. The
governors address is worthy of
state wide publication and should be
deemed of great value for it's educa.
tional features along the line of what
is being done by the states officials
and every one of the county officers
will carry home with them a more
intimate knowledge of the affairs of
the state under the present admin
istration and the existing conditions
in all the departments.
The governors address was as fol-
lows:
''The invitation to meet with this
association and take some part in
the program created in me feelings
of more or less mixed character. In
the first place l desired very much
to avail myself of the privilege of be-
ing present, and in the next place
was very considerably puzzled as to
the nature and extent of the part
was expected to take. The distin-
guished chairman, who proffered your
most courteous invitation, said that
l would be expected to address the
Association of Commissioners, Asses
sors and County Clerks, but he left
me entirely in the dark as to the kind
OF address required. l felt that you
might be interested in hearing of
some phase of official duty not COM
mon to your experience.
II trust, therefore, that you will
pardon any personal reference, if l
assume to detail to you something of
the functions of chief executive of
the commonwealth.
There is no higher Office or more
signal honor within the gift of the
people OF one of our sovereign states
than that of governor. The title is
ancient and honorable, the duties
many and diversified, and the author
ity stupendous, yet withal compre-
hensive.
"The social side may be, and no
doubt is to most incumbents, pleasing
and entertaining. That is the side
most in the public eye and perhaps
most in the mind of the careless OBJ
server. To the person who does not
know the truth or care to search
out 1t would naturally appear that the
whole sum and substance of official
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-02-03

life Is circumscribed within the pre-
cincts of a public reception. These
functions are merely the froth of Of
ficialdom, and have no more relation
to the real responsibilities of a chief
executive than have the vain and
empty utterances of some country
magistrate to the real principles of
Jurisprudence
Duties of the Executive.
THE governor OF Montana not only
must perform those duties which are
peculiarly within his personal juris-
diction, but he has much service to
perform in the course of year that
Is of a nature, similar to the official
acts OF your administration. have
said that / was never member Of
a board of county commissioners, but
might have added that l am now
member OF what may be denomi-
nated boards OF commissioners for
the disposition of matters of state.
Before ! assumed the duties of the
Office OF governor / knew that the
executive was ex-officio member of
several different boards. Ever since
have held the office / have been
learning of more such memberships.
never took the time to count them
up until it occurred to me the other
day that you might be interested in
this subject. To my own surprise
found that the governor is a men,
Der OF Is permanent state boards and
commissioner all of them more or less
important, but the duties of some of
them not requiring much time.
The list is as follows: State
board of examiners; Carey land act
board; state board of prison commits
sioners; state board of commission
ers for the insane; commissioners for
the state tuberculosis sanitarium;
board of capitol commissioners; state
furnishing board; state board of vot-
ing machine commissioners; all con-
sisting of the governor, attorney-gen-
eral and secretary of state; state
board of land commissioners, which
consists OF these three and the state
superintendent of public instruction;
the state board of education, which
consists of the governor, attorney
general. state superintendent of pub
lie instruction and eight lay members
appointed by the governor; the state
board of health, which consists of the
governor, attorney-general, state vet
erinary surgeon and three lay men,
bers appointed by the governor, the
state board of horticulture, which con.
sists of the governor and seven men,
bers appointed by him; the state
(Conunued on page three.)