davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
THE RACE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
 LONDON

Statistics the other side of the Atlantic have hastened refute figures recently eman ating from New York which sought to establish that the American metropolis has passed London as the greatest city of the world. These figures, compiled by member the New oik Board of Health. gave New York population of 5476996 London 4,j1S, ,19l. It is possible that these to- tals intended only to apply for certain ad- ministratve purposes but the prominence given them in the press showing America has the worlds greatest city resulted in rapid calcula tions the water. The result is that Greater New York according to the London calculations is still nearly 2.O00.000 behind the od world city.
 It is pointed out that the estimate of 5476996 for New York represents the city proper and it's suburban boroughs, while that of 4,51S,19 accredit ed by the American authority to London applied to the administrative county of London Nearly 3000000 of Lonndoners it is asserted reside in dis tricts of Wimbledon, Acton, Wilesden, Hornsey. Tottenham, West Ham. East Ham, Layton, Wal thamstow, Iford and others that outside the old London county, but included in the and registration district which is likened to the tropolitan police district of New York
 No such natural barrier the East river. which divides the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens from New York proper draws line be- tween any of these suburbs and London, it is ar pointed to proving that these districts belong properly in Greater London
 New York might well contend that the sion of the municipal government. of physical connections, is what determines the area of city. but It can well afford to let London cling to it's world honor while longer The London Times ad- mis that in due course. if the present of in crease continue, another record will go to the other side of the Atlantic. Tacoma Ledger
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
LIFTING UP THE RUSSIAN PEASANT

From time immemorial until M. Stolypns volution of the Russian system of peasant culture. the prevailing method of distributing peasants hold ings this The land of the village was divided into long strips, that often-especially in Poland-there not to a blow around. They would be. perhaps. half a mile, even mile long, and chain wide or less, side by side and each cultivated by one peasant family. These strips would be grouped, perhaps, three sides of the village. Some, however. were much seven miles away from the occuper's dwelling.
 peasant with the average holding of thirty acres would have several of these strips various parts of the village territory. His method of cultf- vation. in these circumstances, such as might be summed up in the classic phrase When father turns, We all turn" The crop decided on by the senior man in the village would have to be sown by all Needless to say the sowing reapine by in- dlViduals of long narrow patches-a feudal relic traces Of which still to be found in England wns about as inconvenient way as could be found
 There arose reformers, who said: Why not cuI- tNate all the holdings and pool the profits? M Stolypin, scenting Socialism where we should only scent cooperation determined to nip this Durpose Tn the bud, and promptly amended the laws and customs of the village holdings consolidating each peasants series of strips into acre rectangular or other convenient shape
 rms change. which obviously gave the more 1in- o-date of the Russian peasants some scope for ini uauNe also. by reducing the of toll made it possible Tor the small farmer cultivate his land "ith more care The result will certainly be that the yleid per acre of Russian cereals which for years was lower than it should be- will rise con SlueraplN This is shown by the fact that in the bdltc province where the strip system never exist
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
RESOURCES OF THE CANAL REGION

Every in Panama shows colorings of gold, yet few of them worth working by the dinary banning method. the long rainy inter- ferng seriously with this class of operation In where gold mined with profit by the Spanards but they used slave labor. and the methods by which they worked the diggngs profitable when slavery abolished. Various prospecting companies have sent engineers into different tiCns of the country. and in almost every the report to the effect that the good. in some instances excellent but the of devel- opment. including inland transportation of machin cry, too great to warrant operation the present time In the Darien region where formerly the Spaniards worked extensively at San Domingo and other points. only the Cana mines operated. They pay q good return d small investment.
 Preliminary surveys are almost completed on plan for opening to development the provinces that lie of the canal and south of the cordlera The cost will be least $10,000.000. but the nation has unlimited credit and a project for development will receive support both at home and abroad The interior of Panama is rich tho soil is deep and fer tile along the rivers hillsides adapted grazing and fruit raising, the hills bear minerals and here and there forests containing mahogany. cedar iigntUn vitae and other cabinet woods.
 Reference has already been made to the rivers that traverse the country and the bays that deeply indent the coasts. A glance at the map shows the magnificent situation of the isthmus regards travel. for part of the country is plan for development is based upon these natural advantages
 Il is proposed to build narrow -guage railways from the various ports to the interior towns and fields create great reservoirs to generate eectri city for power and for irrigation during the dry to build Wharves and improve harbors. Good highways and trails will also he constructed. It will be possible thus to place the remotest hamets of the provinces within hours communication with the tidewater and within two days Of Panama city.-Correspondence London Times
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
|G= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page EE

mass meetings themselves should be barred. There should be opportunity all for discussion and conference.
 Newspapers founts of wisdom. They often wrong. In fact. equally divided they in public contests, nearly, and sometimes more than half of them, wrong all the time But they all collectors and interpreters of information. Sometimes the information is biased the inter pretaton of it is inaccurate unfair but both the spection and judgment. A majority of readers ex- pect this information and many of them say that they find it helpful
 Newspapers, q rule would often avoid the duty of taking sides if they could do with honor In every community questions and candidates arise are not so great the party newspaper for the independent newspaper which finds it hard to choose between candidates and often finds merit as well demerit in the issue presented. What ever course it takes is to be followed by d loss of friends whom it values. It has this compen it will retain the respect those who were once it's friends but are not But if it should re- main neutral in any matter which had divided the community into more groups, there might not be an actual severance of any ties of friend ship but all of them would be loosencd It would forfeit the respect of it's entire constituency. The community would regard such newspaper as big broad and unbiased but as cowardly and shrinking.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
The Prouressive Party

Like the boy who whistles to keep his courage up while passing graveyard a dark night, publican newspapers and leaders announcing the decadcnce of the progressive party. Demo- cratic newspapers and leaders join in the prophecy the early dissolution of progressivsm. But progressive leaders those who should be the most concerned in the fate of the party and should best understand it's status confident and even jubi- ant. If they arc worried at the outlook, out siders should control their emotions.
 Overturcs for the merging of the progressive and republican parties made only by repub hcans They are the who propose the mixing oil and water. and the only reason they offer for the merger is one which does in any way appeal to the progressives-the control the and the nation; the occupation of the offices. If the progressves should go back should consent to compromise, that would be confession that they had erred in the first instance in going away. The tone of the speeches by progressive leaders at many Lincoln day gatherings indicate their belief that the position of the party is stronger than ever.
 Undoubtedly, if the progressives and the pu1lcans to unite, they would carry the coun- try The result would be materially beneficial to the progressive leaders, who would find places governors of states. United States senators and representatives. If they desired only to gratify political personal ambition they would favor the merger They that long, hard battle is before them: that there will be years of political Ieanness their political ambitions if they have any, may be gratifed But that is d small in comparison with the ultimate triumph of progressive principles and the final reign of social and industrial justice.
 If Hiram w. Johnson. Albert J. Beveridge. James F. Garfield and Henry J. Allen cared at all for their political we'll being they would be among the foremost in advocacy of a merger for to them would surely come political preferment But they regard it as better preferment should not come at all than that the principles which they sup porting should fail.
 The country does not urgently demand the return of the republican party to power. It has farcd very well in the past year and is in pros porous condition. The democratic party has in stalled some though very few, of the reforms to which the progressive party had committed itself, and to that extent the country is in better shape than when the republican party went out of power.
 If the democrats should make serious mistake the effect be lasting in this resilient country It would turn to the progressive country which must hold itself in readiness to accept the trust.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Sidewalk Sketches
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Public sentiment is beneficent influence whose mission is to butt into primary election and change the face Of the returns It is the only thing earth that the side-stepping politician is afraid of. A candidate for office may have organiza- tion that is tighter than Uncle Hiram basket social and d roll of $1 bills that would sufocate a Virtuous electorate, but when public sentiment camps his trail it makes his chances look slim a lean in three button cutaway. The only person who can defy public sentiment by wearing straw hat in the closed season and eating oysters in July is the who tries to get elected anything Since fashion has set the seal of approval upon the up-rearing pompaGour the who parts his hair i'll the middle is looked upon with more picion than reformed safe blower. Public senti- ment has driven the padded shoulder. the peg top pants. the washable paper collar and the two piece cuff button into melancholy obscurty and has made the flowing Ascot tie about popular the .iceman who breaks in the side door at 500 a. m and weighs his product in the street There is nothing cruel than public sentiment. unless is being detained from business in the face an accident policy good for $25 a week and medical att tendance
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
PrOcaStinatiOn
By WALT MASON

The fellow who's always agoing, tomorrow or day after that, make d remarkable showing, is talking. l wist through his hat. The who getting the dollars and putting up bodies of hay are those who get into the collars and strain at tEe harness today. toil and with crimson bandana remove from my forehead the sweat, while others gre saving "Manana" and oafing and going in debt; and so, when the times harder when famines and pancs arise, the doughnuts and hams in my larder will sure be sight for eyes. I haven't much faith in tomorrow; il is but oily -tongued ghost that hands a package of people who bank it most. Today is the day of achievement. the time when the harvest is ripe; tomorrOWs the day of bereavement. of dreams that born of the pipe Today is the port of EndeaVor, where garlands always in bloom: tomOrrOw's the harbOr of Never where dere lics drift to their doom So work in the day that is present, count day week; the skies smiling and pleasant tomorrow the tempeStS may Shriek.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
Mr. Youno and the Newspapers

The open letter of Hon. George L. Young to his very numerous supporters at the primary on Wednesday, which The Republican yesterday printed, opens an ethical question touching newspapers gen erally Without some explanation, the position taken bv Mr. Young that he neither asks would ac- cept the support of newspaper in his campaign, would seem an extraordinary for candidate. But it is in his explanation that the ethical ques- should have no favorites. but should big, should be educators in their communities and noth ing more. Our consideration of this matter is In no way prejudcia to the candidacy of Mr Young, for whom have long had. and still have, the highest regard But cannot conceive how silent newspaper be educator.
 Mr Young was d long time the and editor of a newspaper, and his newspaper always stood for something in the county and town where it was published It properly aggressive in all and in all issues arising in his town, county and the territory. All newspapers should so stand Some newspapers stand for party The independent newspaper represents independent thought The neutral newspaper alone stands for nothing
 In every campaign. national, state county and clustered about some idea The right join and every party or independent newspaper always joins of them It as properly advocates the idea for which it's group stands as any other member of the group and certainly member of it should be expected to neutral If it is improper for the newspaper the idea for which it stands. orators should be barred from mass meetings and
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

o Dearling Lady, sweete and kinde, Was never face so pleased my minde did but see thee passing bye, And To. I'll love thee till l die.
 -Nalentine of 1907.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
TRUE HOSPITALITY

I pray you. excellent wife, not to cumber yourself and get rich dinner for this this who have alighted at gate q bed chamber made ready at too great q cost. These things, if they curious in, they get for dollar at any village But let this stranger, if he will, in your looks in your accent and be- haVor. read heart and earnestness. your thought and will, which he cannot buy any price in village city. and which he may travel fifty miles and dine sparely and sleep hard in order to behold. Certainly. let the board be spread and let the bed be dressed the traveller: but let not the emphasis of hospitality lie in these rnlngs Honor to the house where they simple to the of hardship. that there the intellect is
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

Probably the dsintiest and most attractive gifts consist of miniature sachet boxes and iosegay bokes fill ed with heliotrope, rose or lavender leaves. The boxes themselves are in quaint shapes and are adorned with crinoline patterns. The idea comes from colonial days when milady car ried her bandbox and hosegay box. Cards suitable for Valentines day accompanY the faVorS.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

cd where the standard of education and technique IS higher and where longer periods of crop rotation obtain the yield per is far larger than Tn the Back Land" in the center, the richest land In the world .
 Another mart of the same government land pol c, transferred the ownership of village lands from the local community the peasant personally. AS a third great step toward the development of agfi- culture the Peasant Land Bank was estaollsh.'i' rbis hank enables the small farmer to raise mort gage three quarters of the value of his land anu buildings It is making of yeoman of lvan-Londoh Express
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
PREPARED TO BE PEsslMlsTlc

An exact illustration of pessmlsm was lhdt given by elderly person who remarked one suihs morning: T have premonltion that so"e'9 9 is going to happen today: I don't know whaI ou' 1 IiI,n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
JOHN R. COOPER
TO SPEAK HERE
WILL BE IN BRUNSWICK
NEXT MONDAY

Hon. John r. Cooper, Of Macon, can
didate for the United states senate
to succeed the late Senator A. o. Ba-
con, will speak in Brunswick next
Mc"day, juno 30 at the court house
dug the noon hour of suIertr
court.
Although he campaign OF Mr.. Coop
er has received but little publicity, he
has been MAXIM a strong personal
bid for popular favor, and a coed
crowd will no doubt greet his APP
pearance in this city to learn his
views on the political situation in gen,
eral, and Georgia in particular
Things political are picking up for
Brunswick as Judge Nat T. Harris,
candidate for governor, will be in the
city on the same day, appearing at
the city hall at night, and before
the August primary the people Of the
city will no doubt have the oppor-
tunity of hearing all of the candi-
dates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
A NoTRE DAME LApY.s APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagcs, backache
pains in the kidneys or neuraglic
pains to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
hal of hese tortures. She feels ut
her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of
climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints
purifies the blood and brightens the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof, address, Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box r. Notre Dame Ind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
WORK IN INTEREST
Of JUDGE HARRIS
UTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED
YESTERDAY

At the meeting at the city hall
formed to further the candidacy OF
Judge Nat f. Harris. of Macon, for
governor, it was determined to name
IN executive committee of % mem
hers to devise ways and means of
furthering the interests of Judge Har-
ris, 10 of whom Max Isaac, ]. T. Whit
tie, A. II. Crovatt, G. T.. Fahm, II. F.
GuBigncn, r. Padrosa, l.. w. Beach,
Julius May, r. l.. Stephens and d. w.
Krauss were appointed at the meet
ing, and yesterday \. Emanuel, presi-
dent of the organization named the fol-
lowing as the addition u 5 members
OF the committee: F. f. Twitty, J. B
c. Bitch, w. F. ParkC,, J. Hunter
Hopkins, VIM Nightingale, c. s. Wyl-
ly, c. r. Calnan, J. p Davenport. j.
T. Lambright, r. e. owens, Claude
Dart, II. j. Read, j. d. Gill, Constant
Miller and r. s. Pyles
1t is probable that meeting OF
the committee will be called at once
as announcement has bC1n made that
Judge Harris will speak ~ this city
on next Monday night, .lurc %, al s
O'Clock, at the city hall, the follow
ing reception committee having been
named Wednesday night to meet the
Judge on his arrival: e II. Mason,
A. II. Crovatt, n. Emanuel, L. J..
I.eavy, Jr, and j. y. White.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
MELON MARKET OFF
THROUGH NORTH
CROP QUANTITY AND QUALITY
GOOD BUT PRICES HAVE
BEEN POOR

Prices which have been prevailing
this season in the North and West
on canteloupes and water melons have
made the crop much less renumerat-
i've than was hoped for. The quail
ity and quantity Of the crop is above
this season would prove a most sue
cessful one for melon shippers. The
slump in prices, while not causing a
complete loss to the shippers, has
made the crop far from satisfactory.
For some days past icanteloupks
have been selling for around 81 per
crate in the Northern markets and
water melons have been bringing just
a little over 500 a car. At these
prices the growers cannot hope for
much profit.
This crop is always counted on TO
bring good bit of outside money
into sections of Georgia and the fail
ure of prices will materially injure
melon growers.
The poor prices may be explained
by the over crowded condition of the
market and the unfavorable weather
conditions in the North. Warm
weather IS much m0T1 conductive to
melch consumption tA.'n lis cold
weather, and the recent cold spell
has had its effect on prices.
1t is expected that improved con-
y,t-in
materially and that the growers viii
meet with better prices for their
product from this time forward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE
(City Taxes 1914)

The tax diges; for the year 1914
is now open in the office of the un'
dersigned for the payment of taxes
due the Mayor and Council Of the
City of Brunswick for the year 1914;
the first half is PAYABLE on or before
June 30; a discount Of per cent
on the last half. will be allowed all
tax payers who pay the whole years
tax on or before the July 10.
w. b. Fam, Treasurer.
Room No 5, City Hall, Brunswick
Ca, June II, 1914. 7-1O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
$t.00 the bottle

Any doctor will tell you that
when we compound n prescrip-
ZION lbs done right. Bring us
your prescriptions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
Tonic and health builder

Are you run down -Nervous-Tiv-
ed? Is everything you do an effort?
You are not lazy--you are sick
Your stomach Liver, Kidneys and
whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic
and Health Builder to drive out the
waste matter-build you up and re-
new your strength. Nothing better
than Electric Bitters. Start today.
Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes
Vile. Me. writes: Completely cured
me after several doctors gave me
up" soc. and S1.00 at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
The Leading Expert and Instructor in
NEW MODERN DANCING
In New York City, Writes:

III wow YIN S'bJJ vFi'hNo'
Dear sir;-I have used ALIENS
FOOT-EASE, the anticeptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes, for the
past ten years and can say from ex-
perience that it is a blessing to all
who are compelled to be constantly
on their feet l dance eight or ten
hours daily, and find that ALIENS
FOOT-EASE keeps my feet cool AID
comfortable, takes the friction from
the shoe, prevents corns and Sore,
Aching Feet. l recommend it to al
my pupils"
(Signed)
r. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen g Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
Ask Us About This
Blood Remedy

Great care should be exer-
cised in the se,, elton of a blood
remedy--see that it does not con-
tain mercury; this drug will work
havoc with the stomach and de-
range the entire system.
NYAL's HOT SPRINGS
BLOOD REMEDY
is not only free from mercury,
but from all other ingredients
that are at all injurious.
II is composed of roots and
herbs of known virtue-those
most approved by medical men.
If you are in a weakened
oondition--blood impoverish4.
ed--you cannot do better than
this preparation.
it will build you up in the Short
est time possible. Ask US to
show you this remedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26
Always Lead 10 cetter Health

Serious sickneessees start In
disorders of the stomach liver and
kidneys. The best corrective and pro
tentative Is Or. Kings New Life Pills.
They Purify the Blood-Prevent Con-
stipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels in healthy condition. Give
you better health by Kidding the sys-
TEN Of fermenting and gassy foods.
effective and mild 25c at your drug.
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26

81 could scratch myself to pieces
is often heard from sufferers of Ecze
ma, letter. Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch-Stop the
Itching at once with DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Guaranteed. SOC
at your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-26

Just received, shipment OF smoked
tongue; very lne. Try one. Phor Q
SS7. Wright & Gowen Co.