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North fihmimaasm. mmunm or JULY! What. Does It signify ? Entered at thc‘P-dst Office H i Checks reccived for snbscuptiou are, at once credited. and 111 the prim“! label within a week or. um! Doubtlesswe are not alone in annuallv longing for an old fash-I‘ ioned Fourth of July celebration Primitive. ves and tame as the old timel celebration often was» it meant something. No fire crack- ers and not unfrequently no can- non except the anvil of the “vil- lage blacksmith. ” But what we did have was a fine picnic dtnner for the physical man. and a fine treat of grand patriotic oratory and other literary and musical ex-j ercises for the soul man Then the younger folks spent the after-i; noon in foot races, I‘lrestling’ matches ball games ett. and last but not least, came the brilliant display of fireworks. An accident was almost an unheard of thing; [here were no senseless fire crack-f" ers and; brain-crazing pvrotechnic cannon making the day hideous and driving dangerous The above is quite an interest- riog Instance. and a good illustra- tion of the way the' tarifi often works. Instead of being a benc~ {IMO the labor element of the 'cor’mtry, it works in the interest of the manufacturers to the ecst of the consumers. We do not profess to be free trade. but if we mistake not there is a large ek- ment of the intelligent people of this country who are not in war. pathy WIth the present tariff svs~ pay is going to cut a melon of 330,- 000,000. American sewing m=chines are. add u lower pricu thread than the people of ,thia country have. to ply for r them. The stockholder: who “benefit by the mlpn cutting will 'dmbum sppro'o of the policy thtt has been adopted with regtrd to sales. Chicago. 30:901-6- H‘enldr ' - ‘ ' l! young men preferred to spend the «day in driving. they were reasonably ceitain ofrgetting their ”best girls” home again in safety. ‘ But wemust not forget that if we areto do away with the present worse than senseless racket. we must furnish' for Independence Day celebration; some substitute which shall be for» our young folks both pleasurable and profit- able. We have the facilities; we havethe abilities. All we'lack is the willingness to make a little sacrifice. It is inconsistent to comâ€" plainiofa lack of patriotism; a lack of civic pride; a lack of com- mon political ht‘mesty, \when we are making so little effort to cul- to meet on Independence Day, and'get better acquainted. have a restful day physically, a profitably day intellectually, ‘ and a day t6 wakeu our patriotic sc ul emotions, tivate in the rising generation; these essential qualities for na- tional perpetuity. What a fine place Ravihia Park‘ wouldbe for the peopk: along the North’Shore from. say Winnepka to La'ké Bluff, SUESCRIPTIONL $1.50 A van, 5c PER dodgy. PHONE; HIGBLAND EDITORIALS SATURDAY. JULY? 1910; . p iImVI LS ON; Prop samba? A:- ~ nycfiunp mar 11.1421015- W Then At ighlaad Parktlll, 35an Class mat‘tcr. Waves of reférm} tide bu! cach flow of the public conscil ndw we haw: had 3' public mind and 3 public conscience. been severe in their! tem even with e reccnt remod- eling. Some l we \vas gained but as a whole he new law was disappointing. t behovocs the politiizians to» I k to their fences. that had been supp Himmhy i; ‘cxcil‘ (ion. It soon tire: of; and long: for sod interest. This has i would arid a'lwaysb! rater can no: he; ing well led then mi relapse, cm- science; the moral fiber of d pleaum dreams. 5 And the nation I in; dreams always hae a nightmare. Whi Conscience elhmben the powers ofevil rouse and get. buy. The people leem c tuned by the change onsclence. They fiplaud the evil or lie speechleu‘as in a ream. l! is only until \the nolie olilhe ey l underworld get: {00 hold and boist'rous hat public conseiencc again 'awakens to' find that instead of a dream it is a realit . a verifiable seance of evil dners. > ‘ It was supposed. inahe ancient day... :thax there was a power by which the bite: metals cbuld be turned into gold“ Tim poweris not losti. Every normal youth Whether or not «9 get reform legis- lation at thc hands of ‘state or national luv makets depends largely upon the country population. The city voter has begun to‘ seek new excitement-Tenn the the excitement of evil and it is up to the mortality pl the country to limp alive the rclon'n movement. It the Congress is progressive imtead 'of 'rcatlimai-y it will be because the country voter‘s tgnd by the insurgents. The farm; en can show- the nation that public can- mcnce is not going to be put to sleep by nophistry and politial flimflam. Stand by your gum. Fight [Ort oompietc vidtory over evil in high plat”. and r square deal. We are now at lull tide of public conv lcienée. The plmen of evil are already Idmiiustering the Opiates that. will soon put us I.» sleep wthey can havé theiu revels unliampéred by criticism or law, The great trusts ha‘ve>b:en working upun' the public mind with a View of getting men to regard them as martyrs instead of evil duers. ' The waves of reform hue been beat- ing [urimn-Iy. Igainst ‘emrenchcd evil, against favored irrteresté, and greedy cor- poraxions. The waves ire begining to re: The saloon and all its alhep have been educating the people to n‘ nation that they have reformed, that they are going to help the cause of righteousness from Ms on. Just watch the salooh pfeachl " PAR-K. ' NO. .- Nemee have been {on the public eve ed to be spotle'u. ' ble. lg likes a seneai ven e tunic eimatiun > thing more keen in > n the history 0! the will be. If the muck- ;P‘this inutieble crav- B public mind “he 3 goes into a Joze and he nation lies den to Ecbb and no.5 mm» innit: a higher level ince' For 3 few ’yean Egreat agitation of thc f quickeuing of the Elagazine articles have E outspoken plainncu xe due chanIIGd hail. Donot- attempt a" nbhino! it. It' a the new with which be via! we rainbow of mine. all-oat mull-a himtomtfienocoigoldniubau. Youold men, what up!!! you have» oompfithed in an and m hm hm fine hard-hips. hm diam-menu and awmm you were to «W? [ti-matte Imam. my yard: were he whelieve. '0‘an um he were {one to {gee-hill: Inch overwhelming omelet But glue “chain of mathâ€"oh. how it icleverly deceive. the young. man by cleverly holdinu the telescope-sou to give I magnified View a! the glodou prospects ahead. and how it turns the telescope other end to when he in to vie: the advenitiee of lite! fury young men is born a conqueror been»: he thinks .0. Even youth is going to be mulletâ€"l became he' ts under the power. WM I ltiathia same alchemy of youth that makes the damnable and dean-01in: m cupso deceiving. "0h no.1 can quit When I chooae. lnevet will {all an hard as haa almost every qther man who took to drink " Such is the luring hope at every young man who dibbleaa little. Would God that in this thing at least the young man might ace the truth and be scared out of taking the tint social glaaa. kind (axe keep-unholy: knowing w: (more. It an. In from many 3 night. mare and instead looll u with flaunt Luck ii luv, Thing; do not hoppe- by chance. Violate tho Inn of nature ond I you hove hard look, [allow the lamb g-t notary. out! you have good luck. That ls. true so far as thing. unger nulunl luv. manual-nod. 0!; course one night not 3 fun: from: no-T lative or a gift from I Irlond M In or {mum time no la .n rnrpoon he in o lucky fellow. ll you ' ne‘lect lufiectlon 01 your seed corn in than '0 get toad “do“ .yon £le to yet o crop next fall imply throhgh yonrovm neglect or unless- nu, than there's nobad luck about it. 1! n noighbor growl ‘flnc palm “tor selecting hiq labor. for planth, ppnys them and gives good can all ‘hurvesll a three-hundred-bmhcl crop there’r no good luck nbout it at all. Sometimes Arteries of hacked. or celnmitles befall a men in such maid emcee-ion be con not recover his hel- enu. He get: discouraged and quite Other men meet Inch trying than with e grim determination the: In- llly turn- defeat into Victory. or bed luck him mecca. It is no «licence 'to 1331 by the my side as we journey through liloâ€"but. to lie men in folly. When your good hone slips and hill on e- aloety road he jumju up md tugs jug-eh: u the It is a gt‘eut mm 'to win 9‘“ id active life ivnh the resolution that you will not. be a mere cipher In your com-unity. but r'cal Iconstruclinz fortc'tlut you will “on! lonoqaethini mom than a real living gene! or 1 dollar “bout; that you val notbe merely one note China. but. strong, robust. vigomun force. a m’ mpccted, n iorce than: move: things; To be known as I progmve man who am. [of evemhing llm' II tor the M4 Imam 01 his community, every out shook! be “11151500! to be making a ll adieu heddelaspedaliu inhisvaI ~Suoccfl Maine. I The luck you here I. largely at your o’rI‘nklng. Some elweyn hen shard luck story beam they violue every law of Success; The farmer who doe. lots of reading end thinking for him. self never complain! u’uout herd luck. He In only bothered nut and um) wlth the shadows of bed luck, and by uncontrolhble yum-ether end the like, but the phldovu m fleeting. to the nun who know: how to cope with .030 untvoidible. Bea Real Powerhtho lip lownof’ocbyna. “I the an: of Chihuahua. there i’ a tribe of Indian whose phy‘sic rl‘endunacc and long-distance m uing m phenomena. A win {£31m New find: Sun my! this , of av- faxes call tbemulves ‘l abhumara. ‘Thcir power: have tegn brought to light by the comm uttion 0! an American railroad Mme neigho borhobd. ; Althouzh pedcst‘.’iu+s of other climes and thou imaged to the science of long-diam“ running can seldom stay on than ten miles. the Tarahxm. think nothing of punts of . hundred to two hundred miles :Taod these diam. too. at am: that seem incredible. } The favorite court: coyna to the town at return. a distancelol and ten miles in all trail exceedingly non At a race not long: Ameri- cans' made up a I of one hundred dollars to in +warded to the winner- Great interest was I Iinifestcd. in the race. for the sum o'fiered is a considerable fortune to the men» bers of the tribe. A council was immediately held by the chiefs. and two of the fastest rpnners were selected to contest (2 rfthe prize. When all was read rathe runners iniaca and ' e W nd over a in places. When all was lead tithe runners set out from Bocas. i. first at a slow wining gait. . they went along they warmed t t’their work. and the pace was qu ened- To the surprise of everybody. the winner made the fill :distance in sixteen hours- Each year the Tar: upmaras hold a big race meet at: the town of Sisoquiche. usuhlly iilthe, month of November Th e! race-track takes in n big sweep hf country. and is eight miles ti circumfer- ence. the total distal heing'one hundred and torty "i s. 0n the last occasion of this t the vino ner came home in irty houm ;and three others we: : close up. What was still mt ré 'onderful was the {act that car h} runner was handicapped by he: ihg to kick a wooden ‘ball along ‘ e ground in front of him for the en ire journey. and was disqualified i he touched it with his hands. ‘ i Prior to the const’i tion of the railroad. it was noth n fora Tan- humara to leave Box 0 na for Chi; huahua. a distanéent’ ne hundred Ind thirty-five miéim by way of the most direct t' I over the mountains. one nu in: and re- turn the next mornii It in hard to believe that this t o hundred and seventv miles a ,uld be met- ed bv’ a human tr in: afoot in twenty- -Iour hours. tut it has been done time and aw i by the In- dians. T They seem to be W of greater lung capaa: t9 than any other known race of people. ; The runner was had in twelve hours. 'I sleep of three hours. with another mes Some time ago a lexical: eon:- mander arrived at l oyna. He had with him an In ant dit- patch which he deai to and at the earliest ponibl: oneot to the war department. he nearest telegraph point was hihuahua. He entrusted the n (e to a Tarahumara runner End it was delivered to the led :r telegraph operator in exactly ine hours. As to their methcd sion. it is peculiar. m long-distance jaunt: . along In a sort of hue trot. which does not a; the least tiring. ' They eat very lit: 2 in; these long ioum 2y a an! dry to send at 2 omen: to human! I him-bu. n (c to a nd it was :r‘ telcgtaph dine hours. Eh Boooyu aefore mak- adapted to “:87 move . or win. em to be in I he had a rd in tent B to the MMWREH W aile- distant. q (flamed he nu net-H ‘he won: for the (nip. "' THETARAHUNAxij LEARNED NONE 6| VICES OF THE warn nus MAY BE THE Igf OF Tat-21R Brawn THEY ARE srmcm PERATE. AND TO“ UNKNOWN TO THEM; We quote the abongji The Chunpion of Fm radical advocater of aloe capital: are oun. . The last paragraph kn (amusing: it in law an admimoo that lam and tobacco an viciou. M detrimental Io ham and of endurance. II' II adj in; that «1er «new sen/III: and unpmiudicj well knows. buI it'wm Iii be expected that a liquor omao would admit it. Pfi- mi- There. is hope even (or lenders 0" saloons “n One of the most wigs ins to GM! city is Prof. ., Mariam. a! the! Uni” Chicago. who, believes iii things a well‘ as in (head He is for better politics and in politics- He is for ion phygical conditions of the and he in working upon a pd basis. He is no mldemu' the Seventh Ward. clai- the Mariam Candide-4 member of the Executive? mince o! thezNatiOnal In ' City building Iiasbeen-d to: seem. The modem.“ dale city is conscious oi amscioos that it is a city. I Indefinite ,pian of develdi :nd luilds to that plus? gulatcs in a rauoml ‘ physical growth. In the citieo new like Topsy. “i made a path. That putt fl the line of a businessman“ ‘Tbeljc .should be a M or playground in ech a hood. They wod: wondemi; MI” Ruben, of the Univefl Chicago. had an cxpefienccj points a moral. He um all by a éroud of boys who 00‘ ed many depudations in his yard. Instead of calling I 1 man at using harsh menu“ inmi‘gucd. He lived in! geacd district. He cm the how belonged to a (31.3} had tan in a vacant hit. ‘1 ' In an interview in The Am‘edcan, meéssor in a great city years The modern city {Widen-E folluw cow paths The H has taken the place offl The cxpert has conic to M direct in city building." Speaking cspeciallv of i pounce of mm" parks Id and success. Professor I ' “Smal! parks have an in! part in civic developlnclq.‘a vounr-aud the oldâ€"Mi place to play. to exercise. fresh air. Shut out the IA air and you get a distrifi'u_. vice. (nous-like, vi" “ Not ooiy from the Maui; view-point. but from the M point. it is wise for the Ci guard well the health at in [I Wonfiflfll' Cancun, ~ mam- Noni 3' W" (are in M ”W“ W N“ ache" have ' finance. ‘1‘ k m woken MIR ‘1!“ I qua-I '6 'W W7 «Mom hp delighdul‘ FOTICE ‘vaktuo! thee-M!“ ignition“ “hesitate: nuptial“ d pk! deal B. I“. ol-ul M I” 0! M1 wanton SII’ hen. Otl ”undead: “mud my o¢ mg: fund Md M mm 0000M!» Inset-uni (alumni tinnolllucl Wm]! ‘eetaouhot Autumn“: «valve tee! “moth N169: is Che lake