davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

The states attorney II
man to be states sttorn,
man Ia would be unklnd
than an honorable man.
and you notice that IL
writ, with q capital
honor Of this honorable n
ton Morning Journal In
Attorney. having failed
.iaAlts a. the defense. el
and IN conversations II /,
Attorney ComsTford. secuT
ing misrepresentation TO
affilaAiis for the defense
TIL world lnNrs "A got
hunt
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01


tfn.fai 'nd u IN, ~, s,", 4. ,sii '''''
shop tmi ,,,,,tsst,'n Iii ~ Ia.
IT, '"h' ,.,..,,..u, ,,a ,,.,tt,ll.,,, -.
Pohsni Ia ~ - :, ma
1oa Il '"n -. w., ,,t,,,,. 60, ,
rhls IS gu .''.'' !, :. ,,,, ,,,h an. ~,
ana ha'
"a shop 4p ar itta"i- central and Hartman
h,., a, nu.f tH....al IA, fact- Each nf Us must
,.u MS st,is Pm man Who n"sl"tts tu DO his
p.rt fatl~ t. -'Hk' t,nas't and th' 'anf' Of the
anlan ard IA ..f#.Its IA hts pn,k"t
,.,.r,.,,.,,i officer. " IN ve.ste,
-. =
The comm l"'. m "n W" T,
vans u NJ" , nn,,,,. ,tt.h
h't ~, - . -,
acted t't - y ' ,',', ,.,, Wv, ". ~, -,
xe can sh''N -, ~" '''' ~ "a
fmAh 'h'S -. 49, "a -, w. 80 ,,', " -.
up 1hr Hsu' geo '' A'
hhh ~ h3s ,"'s IA i' ~, nv
COMMISSION ~ WI M" " !" p''' ~ 81
me temmlsri''i '','' 'S,i ,,,' "" ~. -, ~.
hanep f'i''' VI '' i'''"' ~ i'''
lm'h .h,S =, ~ IN a.. t, r"".' go, W 80
n'". 49,, -. . ,,,,n,t. ,.',,a,.
prt o' the te'., ''n' M'.s., - pn"n. WI, -
thsfs'o'' Va ,, " t ~ 49, - :
Rreh'e" 70 M ' "" ~ Wv ''
ones w" '"p ''' NV ''
Csasst"rd pr~ssr~s 20 ssesss"s >se<ss-
.,,or,., r,,uk ,,pm.,fn,,i of chicago who has
been selected le tia. hallway EmpIo, ..s' Depart
nent II IN Aurtiaan Federation OF Labor. Is our
attorney He rsir"s"nts YOU lie Is the personal
ahothe, Tor 'N'lN me u, US ns 20 'ne enu u"' wv ~,
s'o', VI "a u =. W ,',.o ,,,. 81, =,
~iss,'"' ~ "'e p''. ,.. -.
MS piah 10 nav ou.s.,"" a"es' pu. IN .he "
~Aas u. ''p INV " ~ . Ss $500 - - =
hs. "' f,'h'' u"'','"s ".'' ~, 'p a. ~ M
- unae' 80 p"'''' ,' "s Va y, - " " W. ~, ~
sS.e' IN. S""s.i"n Hne"t ~ nv" " "
~uo'"., ''""N '''"' wv " ~
''"as" III
y" show Effect 90 Pusese
When you get YOUR question sheet YOU Will mo-
lice tha, At,nrn., ,om.rford's object Is to show
n. ,ffrr, on A.. In m. foi,nw,nx p.r,icu,ar.
fhe loss of our Job. mad. US and thos. depend.
ing on Us suffer poverty
jeSA
haay Of our children wer. compelled to leave
scAeol and go Ia work b.caus. We lost our johs
Many Of u wer, rnrnpell.d to send our wives tn
work beezus. "a, lost our iobs
Many had To- br,aL nm ihelr home. and NOV.
avsy becau.. ". lost our Jobs
naAy were compelled to ask money from our
~ S"ss 10 'f'' our i"''ii"s -. -.
.ef' t"'Hp''"" I" ""N' '"'' '"'"p"
"" s'"''~ 'a'Ne =, H..
a.s., " .h"Nf We ,"N. so' s'A ,, oe -, . ~. 80
- IN NAM '"Srs !. was ~"rfy ana nu"ss
s,..,, u .."' 'ausea the S"Ahes a"' "'"'n ~
A.. '"' wan VI "o"'N '' "''' w" wa "
q "eo''"' 'hnS'h aeA'h -
49, e.esn' ramps.
A.sS~. "A, nav" '"r' 'hs'r reason because VI .n'
- s.u su'.',ins Oh ,he r"p's pay e"'e'oP'
A"""'h "' hN'hs WAS 'o"e'e"'
. ses"", ~ "~ess - ~ ss"~s
are risht IN our contention tha' "'s',
..s. ei'ik'h ohsh' 10 nave Tue iisn. I" VI
~ Usn 'h' iiiih"ir 'rnuai anu 'he hartman
rs,s "a us our rights ana "" were ho' ons
III W 's'lhs our )ops out the ''"o's ,s.-
$50 hartman lines AZ" directly respohsoie
I~.-" sue'hks ana the mseries OF 'n"se """
upon us Tor living. -,
-. ,AI n'hn.d American " Asa'"s. emu
aasAasd of living Th,.. Ard m. other effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
CHAPTER ".

From the times of David and iona
than down to the present day tho
world has been full Of young men
sworn To friendship and seeking ad-
venture In pairs. "%Pardnew." they call
them In the west, and though the word
has not crept into the dictionary yet.
II Is as different from partner" as a
friend is from a business associate.
They travel together, these pardners
OF the West. and whether they be COW.
boys or Cousin Jacks" the boss who
fires one OF them fires both Of them.
and they go share and share in every.
thing.
Bud Hooker and Philip De Lancey
had met by chance N III Paso when
the revolution was just beginning to
boil and the city VAS swarming with
adventures. The agents OF the rebels
were everywhere. urging Americans to
join their cause. Military prcfermont,
cash payments. and grants OF land
were the bats they used. but Hooker
stood out from the FIRST and took DE
Lancey with him. A Mexican promise
did not pass current whore he was
born and they went to the mines IN
stead.
Then the war broke l. and. while
UEitiyes streamel out OF stricken
chihuahua, they finally struck out
against the tide, fighting their way to
a certain mine FAR back IA the Sierra
Madres, where they could dig the gold
on shares.
Behind them the battle waged;
Casas Grandes was taken and retaken.
Juarez. Aqua Negra and Chihuahua
fell; bon porhrio, the Old Man OF Mex
leo. went out and Madero took his
place: and still they worked for their
stake.
Then new arms and ammunition
flowed "a from across the border.
OrOzco and his rebel chiefs went out.
and the breath OF war famed higher
against the hills. At last the first
broken band OF rebels came struggling
by, and, reading hate and envy
I'm their lawless eyes. the Americans
dug mp their gold at shutdown and rode
all the night for their lives.
And now. welded together by all that
toll and danger. they were PARTNERS.
cherishing no decisions as 20 each
others strength or weaknesses. but
Joined together for better OF worse.
Il vas the last thing that either Of
them expected, but three days after
they fed out Of Mexico. and with all
their money u%nspent. the hand OF fate
seized upon them and sent thom back
10 another adventure.
u was early morning again. with
crowds along the street. aRd as they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Ho handed DE Iancoy the familiar
piece OF quartz and proceeded with bis
story.
"That GRO looked fo good TO mo that
/ couldn't watt shipped ~ before I
got my title. And right there ! made
my mistake when Aragon saw tho
gold Zoo that rock Boo Just quietly re
corded tho concession 600 his own namo
and told me 0 % go to blazoa. That's
the grcnsor of lf' $50 blew the whole
mine up and hlt for the border That's
tho Dutch OF 3D.. . reckon lc added
rrimly. Anyway, my old nan was
Dutch
Ho paused. smiling over tho mem.
DRY % hia miaplnced %crodIlity, and
Hooker and DE- lauccy Joined IN a
hearty laugh. From the town bum
that he had FIRST seemed this shabby
little man had changed Ia their eyes
until nov be was "a border Croosus.
tho mere recital u, whose adventures
conlurcd rp In their minds visions OF
gold and hidden treasure.
Tho rugged face OF bud Hooker.
which had been SCI Boo grim lines from
the 0rst. relaxed aH tho tale proceeded
and bis honest eyes RloWod with ad.
mlration as he heard The well planned
scheme. A. for DE Lancoy. be could
hardly restrain his enthusiasm. and.
drawn on by the sontsglon. Henry
Kruger made maps and answered ques.
lions until every detail was settled.
After the location had been marked.
and tho lost tunnel charjed from tho
corner monuments. be babe them re-
member it well and destroyed every
vostife OF paper. Then. as a final ad
moniiion. ho said
Now go Ia there quietly. boys
don't hurry Prospect around a little
and the Mexicans will all come 20 you
and try TO sell you lost mines. Cruz
Mendez In the man you're looking for
he's honest, and hen take 10 tia
Eagle Tail. After that you can use
your own Judgment So good by"-he
tool them by the hands-'and don't
talk"
lie held up n warning finger as thoy
parted. and bud nodded briefly IN
reply. Silence was a habit with him
desert-brod. and he nodded his head
for two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
RECEIPTS DROP 5000
HEAD IN MONDAY cow
RECEIPTS AT K. C.

Kansas City ~-.u.kyards. june
cattle receipts iisl week fell Oh 6uGn
head nom bonding wtcK "a
year ago" ami uH.I, n average ot
lricos vas pruHa "a dime allow,
the previous Hr.k. heavy steers
closed the W,ch feeHiy, and stockcrs
% feeders ahuH.l signs OF immi-
nent distress. Tine supply today ia
5000 head, 90 thuusaud greater than
last Monday and tlcs tro STEADY Go
q shade lower Iu. b. I native steers
sold at $3.50 tuuHy. mixed yoltlins
stecrs and hoI0.us at y3.05. and
choice COWS Hs.t.. Nonls are of go
ronts, choice or. selling at $3.50.
About DO louds uf colorado anu Mon
Jana cattle sac hero today, the choice
c"lof2dua seiiiua 10 1915. IL cents
above same caII.r last Monday. other
tuluradoa az ts.. aud sa.fl. UoIo-
RADIO bulls 5000 The Montana train
consisted ui 81, .fs of Erie5 steers,
weighing 1870 Ia 1850 pounds and
selling al $500 Sd. $500 Onis q
few ears of I~uHrautlnc cattle came
bob today, three cars Of io5s-uouud
South Texas ar.. tcers at SO
being the ieti.H slio fuily steady.
sulc Of 5~so-ualuu Oklahoma year
lnss al IS was J1a BEST stocker sale
tnohN uIthuuHh 'fuIcc quality Thin
calves might bring more stock
cows aud hrifsf are OFF 30 a. 90
cents from DO days ego. and choice
ones may De- mao Tor So % sg.5Ut
springcrs arc 20 quarter lower A
drove OF thin Kansas stock COWS cold
to-day I'd ff2l. ssouri and Illinois
are very dry. and some -seaFouahlc
showers there uI bring out orders
Tor cattle that $500 be- a help to the
market
Hog receipts tpl.y are 8 600 head
market weak Co -o lower "a the
start, but thc close was strong and
SOME of the Hr buyers wero stIll
looking for hDa- the finish Top
was $500 HlnI. rs the early top
In Chicago bulk uf sales S1S1 90
3 uJ. The DIE drop in receipts after
The break last Tue day indicatcs that
thc cuuntfN le under no strcas to
market hogs yct heuce the expectn-
f.Hu that prices vIl stay around SIS
far some little time before going
lower.
Spring lambs are selling up Co
fs.lh. native sheep St.s5 20 81. 90.
Texas muuons are aDout oone run
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

nmbled slowly along toward tho line
the men ON the corners stared at them.
The bunch of cowboys gazed nj mud.
who aported a now pair Of high. heoled
boots. and knew him by the way he
rode; and the mining men looked
%eoarchingly at DE Lancey. as IL to
guess the secret OF his quest.
A squad NJ mounted troopers. riding
out on border patrol, gnzed after them
qucstionlngly, but Bud and Phil rode
on soberiy. leading their pack, and
headed for Aqua Ncrra across tho line.
u WAS a grim place 10 look at. this
border town OF Arua Ncgra. for tho
war had swept Il twice A broad waste
Of level land lay between 10 aud the
prosperous American city. aud acrosr
this swath. where the MsuserB and
machine guns had twice moved. lay
the huddle Of low houses which
marked the domain OF Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

parnine stockings Be- not considered
great fan uny time. but much less so
during hut wcathtr buy our biuct
Cat brand " hosicE, and this Kind
of ~lrudgcry VIII hC reduced e. tho
minimum. They urc u%ncqualicd for
wsa aud fast colnul All sizes for
men. women and children Prices
run from 1890 up. g. May shoe
Stolc. $40 West Central Gnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
News and Gossip of the
Range in New Mexico

the liberal. This is probably more
money thau was ever turned loose
for ctttlc hero ~ any one shipment.
Every COW man In this section has
now got money 90 burn However,
there was Very little OF it burned
during or after the shipment. a
more sober and orderly set of COW
boys never VISITED q uwn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Little Della was sloRiy Turning tho
leaves of her nursery book whom
suddenly she looked up md inquired
Mother what day was : born
on9"
"Wedn'snv dear.
'O,stt .. .urtunatr' SIS yunr
d1s at horne, replied the ittls
miFH.-Iiarprrs M"aauEIUC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

George Webster, who has been n
tina section for the past a weeks.
ou Thursday made shipment of eight
hundred head of CATTLE which had
boon contracted early boz the spring
to SUn Brown off El paso. utboIF
who Joined iu the shipment wcro
Mossrs Davis and StoeNtpu. The
shipment WAS made 40 Colorado. NJ
Webster expects 90 return Goo nia
home iu ~ Paso Sund1! -rlftsn
Era.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

The entire stock Of The Fa-
nous must be sold in the next
Is days, regardless Of cost.
The Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

John D.. Parks, a Catuemau fQ.-
mcfly located no this section. arrivei
In Clifton this week from bls home
past year Mr. Parks hos shipped most
of his cattle to DIS Dripping ~priua
ranch u piugi County-CIiitou COP
per Era.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

his y,ar o.cordtn, 4, rcnorts from.
diam, b.v, uiuetv Nor Gem lnma
,.r vlfhouf any los a.. .p.ak Of ana.
tbsf ia. wool ia unusually Glenn a
market i-mprotemcni I'M ths grade OF
tb, N.,n w.,ts r..,r,,d tv'
''
lhi''- u"ul '"'s f''l''h l'' ''"''
s'" la ''''' over "h" J. "'7 '''
" N''"'',I ono r',7' "' '"' '"' .",
''-. "'' ",," ".'' N'9 i'i
'i' '"'' 900 t"' 'i'N I', ,'"' "-"
!.
'''
800 ,'l ~
"''" 'I''''
''' '"'
i"'""' -ih "'''n'io OF i'''" lsi'hN
,t'"S '"''Nf i,e''''n h"iI'l'"' col
l'N'u "l 7i''lH Ii"ih 'ht h'li i"n.h AZ
'"''' '"h'h '"at "eeN'
-
o. NlllahlS'h' PRESIDENT "i '''
I'"itiitA SANS ana trust company
Nhefo h' ooush "a large 1Hnch oi ctt-
We.
|
p w MORO" OF Amlsiid mas
'v"-"t IHh'h near fort SUMMED y"
""'.h he h's moved 'h" Nhleh ne
"
10 'l",'' 'l i'."' Woo" ''''
H'''" '"' uN"li'" COW"
d. N''''" i"''l.oh VA
men" "l 'N' ar pc
'"H N,,H ON '"' 'ul''
"
"'n' NniH e'"
W'I' lnp"'''l
l,N"s "s
.-N ""l '' p'7iu''H "h
- h'.Ni' ~i'.'hii5 p
Dy MN Nh"'h'r shirineHl
10y, i"'' 'i, Hniuea s.u =
""u Ai' hi."h '' Nl'eh thiile Ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Fred g. Edwards was % inc city
from the H-assayumpa country wherc
h, has ,lttlc interests aud states ihn
rndeo hss ended Stock is Boz the
nuest condition known Tor many
wears. and tho Increase Is uoovc inc
previous year Cattle have gonc in-
Co thc mountains tu grazc on thc oHE.
aud where water is abundant in al
rulches Prescott Journal Miner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

and started home about noo TINS
was the last seen of him until his
body was found Thursday m0rnlns
70 is thought thHt hc was struck ~
lightning during thc storm saturday
afternoon. As he Gid not return Go
his home. his son. anxious for hia
welfare, started ou Thursday MORN
jog on the hunt Tor him and iuuhj
him as above statcd.-L1s cruces
Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

The wool season has been unusual
IS favorable o1 the navajo reservation
this year. according 90 reports from
Gallup Do Is estimated b at tine In
diaus have "a ninety per cent lamp
sep without any loss 10 SPEAK of, and
chat the wool is unusually clean, 4
marked Improvement iu the grade OF
the navajo woods Is reported Jy
buyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Albert Liudauor and Robert VII
SON oi ucming Monday. shipped 600
head of cattle Co buyers at Wagon
Mound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Heavy shipments of cattle from
many points viii follow the rud,us
shipments VIII bc especially heavy
from skull Valley station, luom which
point onp shipper nlonc-Gcorsc A.
Cartor-will soud 90 california,
oming and Colorado pure hascrs about
1000 hoad.-Prcacoit Courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

A number OF the cow mon are 90
LordshurF attending 60 "a shipment
uf cattle. Among those an thr pui Q
now are ". r.. witt. ~. g. willis, "
. McF rohan e. G. Martin. -. D..
Head. sam Foster and Flasd HiHh-
tower. 49, H. Lannc1r Is there lonN-
ing after their inirrcsia o. a. Mar
tin expects 90 20 there today.-Dun-
Ear News.
r. e. Hawkins. O. prominent horu
M mul. raiser, WIS found dr1n
Thursday morning about three miles
southwest of his ranch. fpurtr n
miles northwest of Ins Cruces. by his
YOUNGEST aon. John HawkiHs
Last saturday MI. Hawkius was
transacuug business Ia Las Cruces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

4 tralnload Of $50 read Of cattle
was reviewed at MaEdalena last week
for the clay Cooper ranch The atur
came from the Lordshurs district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

ming. aud arc quitting me season
worth f5e5 to 1915 for best clipped
80 7s Co. $3.50 probably the highest
rn reeord fur this late in the year
ks, .ipi toad. 90 head. market
o. ihc higher. Supplies prom
isc Co he light for some weeks ahead
j. A. RICKART.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

During the past week there have
been shipped from L0rdshurg some
FIX thousand head Of cattle. for whl0h
DaH paid q little owe $4,000, says
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Latham brothers ara about through
shcaring their sheep. They VIII hive
about S0,0eg pounds OF wool. they
sold their clip for no cents on tha
ground 70 SUIT. whore the shearine
took placc-Hllsnoro Free Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-12
Incident Of War of 1912,

One hundred years ago the northern
division of the American army had
gone into winter quarters near Ma
lone. n. Y. The British army had en-
camped not far distant and a clash be-
tween the opposing forces was re-
garded as imminent. A letter written
from Plattsburg and dated January 8,
1914, contained the following: For
some time past, it has been strongly
suspected that the enemy meditated
an attack upon this place. Night be-
fore last the commandant received in
formation that the enemy were in mo-
tion-that they had cannon mounted
on runners, and were confiscating all
the horses within reach. This infor-
nation has neither been confirmed nor
contradicted, but the destruction Of
this post at the present time, being of
the first Importance to the enemy, it is
reasonable to suppose that an effort
will be made to effect it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-12

known evils will continue to exist
and increase.
In other words, Florida has no
law that prevents the marriage Of
persons with known or suspected
tendencies toward insanity. She has
no law that limits or regulates the
marriage of criminals. No statute
forbids the marriage of consump-
tives nor of those who have any of
those diseases which the doctors
disguise by long. unpronouncab bic
names to hide their disgusting and
sometimes horrible features. Those
contemplating marriage have only to
declare themselves TO be of response
BILE age. hiding from the license
clerk and even from each other the
fact that they are or have been af-
ficted with some loathsome disease
which may be transmitted TO their
children: that lurking in their fam
lilies. If not actually manifest in
themselves, is the curse of insanity.
The offspring of such marriages is
burden, an increasing burden
upon private charity and upon the
state. II is a burden that is in
| creasing in Florida by ratio great
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-12
WENT TO THEIR DEATH
ANIMAL TRAGEDY IN THE HINA.
LAYAN WILDS.
Herd Obedientiy Followed It's Lord
and Master as II Had Been Ac-
customed, With instant, I'm
questioning Obedience.

The cruel and savage side of ma
ture gives F. st. Mars the theme for
some of the most readable stories of
natural history that have appeared In
long time. A tragedy of the wild is
Magnificent of the Steps," a story
of the wonderful takins, the goatlike
antelopes of the eastern Himalayas.
1t is told in "On Natures Trail" The
bull takin has led his herd of three
COWS and two young through adven-
lures with a snow leopard, with wild
dogs and bears, always demanding
and always being accorded, so strict
and cruel is herd law, absolute, un-
questioning. unhesitating obedience.
Finally the takin herd met a hunter
The herd escaped. But the hunter was
no ordinary hunter He was IAN
American of long experience, one who
did not give up things lightly" So
the herd and the hunter met again.
And Mr.. st. Mars says of this meet
ing:
"At Jharp bend in the steepest
place, and at point where the path
was narrowest and strung on the
mountainside like spiders web along
a wall-just there the bull, who. was
leading, stopped dead. He had to.
He was looking full into the quiet,
gray eyes of the hunter, not six yards
away.
The position was slightly exciting.
None but bird could have stepped
off that path on either hand-sheer
up, sheer down, Neither could turn
back; and if either went on, some
body would have to get hurt.
The silence which followed was
refined and clarified.
Death lowered about, waiting to
pounce.
THE double flash and twin report
of the heavy Express rife which fol
lowed seemed to bring the whole
world of silence tumbling down about
the hunters ears. And the hunter s
jaw fell and he gasped. His face
paled to gray Lines drew about his
eyes. He became in seconds ten
years older.
Nothing had happened. That was
the rub.
THE hunter had fired both barrels
almost together.
He had not missed. Such men as
he do not miss. Yet the bull takir
had not even acknowledged receipt OF
either bullet; had not WINGED even.
He just stood there, like huge
mass of superb sculpture in black and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-12

er than that of the growing popula-
ton, including the growth by immi-
grafton.
These are serious facts for the
consideration of Florida's citizens
and taxpayers. They are being
studied by earnest men and women
in other states, who find similar con-
ditions everywhere. They must be
considered soon and carefully by the
thoughtful men and women of this
state
The State Board of Health is urg-
ing upon the people of Florida
careful study and discussion through
the press and elsewhere, of the
question whether Florida needs or
should have revision of its mar
riage laws to work out solution of
these problems. If such new or re-
vised laws are essential, to what ex-
tent should the state go, in regulat-
ing marriages among it's citizens to
better the next and future genera
tions?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-12

the same laws that have destroyed
the weak and imperfect specimens in
animal creation, and have propogat-
ed their kind from the strong and
robust individuals.
1t is not to be anticipated that
nature in her cycles of evolution,
contrary to the education and in
stincts- of civilization, is going to
wipe out from the human race the
mental deficiencies, nor the diseased
nor the criminals by any process OF
selection. It is not to be expected
that the individual is going TO sac
rifce voluntarily that instinct most
deeply rooted in his being-the de-
sire to have his part in the contin-
uation Of the race-because he fears
to transmit to his children the weak
nesses of his own body or mind.
There is no earthly authority SUI
perior 10 that of the individual ex'
cepting alone that OF the state. II
the refusal of the individual or his
ignorance or Indifference to act fol-
the good OF the state shall bring
serious injury to the state, either
now or in succeeding generations, i
| is evident that the state must act, OIL