davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
KICK OR BE GENTLE
PROBLEM EACH MAN MUST SET
TIE FOR HIMSELF.
Mr.. MacQullltinbec Somewhat Puzzled
Over the Proper Course to Pur-
sue--Much in Selecting the
Right Time.

"Do We" said Mr.. MacQuilltinbee
"get more by kicking for what w
want or in the long run do we ge
more by being patient and waiting?
This is a question that each of III
must settle for himself and it Is.
suppose, largely a matter of individ
uality, of temperament. Some men are
natural, hardy, able kickers. who kicl
for what they want and get it, au(
some Of MS are timld and non.aggres
sive, no kickers at all. and SO ii Nigh
seem that really this is question no.
worth discussing, that will settle itsel
automatically In each case according
TO the man.
stu there are many men not natur
al fighters, but who have in them 9
spark of fight to whom this question
of whether TO fight or not must Otter
recur Shall kick against this injus
tice or these cold plates at the board
ing house or this poor pay? Shall
kick against any of the many things
that may afflict us or shall be patient
and wait for this thing to right itself
This to many man who may be gen
tie but who takes life hard may often
be a very grave question and very
hard to settle.
People do respect us more II we
don't lay down and let people walk on
us. and We know that If we are content
to be sat on we shall continue to be
sat on; but what are we going to do
about it? Are we going to kick or be
patient?
There is much in knowing when
and how to kick, for there are mex
who kick blunderingly and futilely
and then there are men who kick
gently and kindly and yet with an
evidence of reserve power and resolu.
ton behind the kick that brings re.
spect and results.
Il am speaking now. you under.
stand not of the natural hardy kickera
who with abundant ability to back
them stride in and kick with vigor
and power, getting what they want
because they can make good, but of
the multitude OF men to whom, as
have said, whether to kick or not may
be grave question. These men must
consider. and It may be that they do
spend many trying days and nights In
whether they shall stand
up and fight or let things go.
These must have clear cause. and
they must know when TO kick and how
II they succeed they take a step up.
and then with broader resolution and
greater strength, if they have got the
stuff in them, they keep on. If they
fail their case may be worse than be
fore. 1t is a grave question for many
people,
"As to many things that may not be
purely personal we commonly leave
the kicking to be done by other PEG.
pie; and In their kicking we NAV find
much relief. but as to whether we our.
selves shall kick or be patient wheth.
er we shall try taking the bull by the
horns and take the chance OF being
tossed or sit down and wait, why. that
still remains a question that each man
must settle for himself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
A Niuht Rider's Raid,

The worst night riders are calomel,
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest. Not so
with DR. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds, Headache. Constipation, Ma.
laria, CSC at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

The Ohio, at Paducab, will fall
slowly for "a hours, then begin fall
ing at an increasing rate. At Cair7,
will fall slowly for sc hours, Their
begin falling at an increasing rate
The Wabash, at Mt Carmel, will
continue falling.
The Tennessee, at Florence. will
continue falling. At Johnsonville. will
rise slowly for "a hours, ten fall.
The Mississippi. at Chester. will
fan indefinitely. At Cape Grardesu
will fall slowly for "a hours. then be
gin falling at an increasing rate.
MONTROSE w. HAYES.
local FDrecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

lin a newspaper and concealed behind
the moulling in the hath room of the
Zimmerman home where Young Zlm.
merma~ put it a few hours after he
took it.
Zimmerman at first denied that h
knew anything about the money.
After being questioned for more than
an hour he broke down. He said he
took the money on the sDur of the mo-
merit because he was dazzled at the
thought of his having so much money
to spend. His salary, he said, was
only $50 month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
HAYES WINS TITLE,

Walter 7. Hayes of the Kenwood
Country Club. Chicago. won the IEt
nois state tennis championship from
Charles S Peters of the same club.
former champion in the challenge
round today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile e. Ohio n, r.
TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS. and

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS, and s
Louis, Mo, one fare for the rount
trip. No ticket sold for less thai
s1.00.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
I27 miles cents per mile and bridg'
transfer.
For further information apply to J
II. JONES. Ticket Agent, Contra
Union Station.
In Cairo nearly everybody reads th'
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair with light breeze
that was very comfortable. The gov
eminent bulletin rain from lG points,
extending lightly over the upper river
valleys Extremes Of temperature
were 104 at Miles City and AZ at
Winnemucea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

trorble was he said my partner has
been shot" This man whom he over.
took then got into the buggy and
drove them irto Cairo TO police head
quarters, Grain supporting the dead
body Of his friend on the way
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
S.m and Moon.

Sun will rise today. .... AS a. m
Sun will set today. ..... 1921 p. m.
Neon will set tonight. -. 1907 p. m.
Mote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and pproxi-
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
Forecasts For Today

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; somewhat
warmer.
Illinois: Washington, July 10
Fair and slightly warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, light variable winds
mostly south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

Has your wife good memorvf"
u should say she has. Whenever we
GO out TO spend the evening she can
always remember dozen things I for
got to do before left home--DstroI,
Free Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
The Obvious Ressors

Blobbs-I never knew such a blase
fellow as Biones. He says life isn't
worth living
Slobhs-Yes; he uses a chafing dish
and has taken TO cigarettes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

Advertisers value the Bulletin be
cause OF its extraordinary pulling"
power. .'1a..ss.N sssA
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

Rather, Away from u.
You cannot lead men i.to truth By
tricks.-Aesop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
HICKORY STOVE WOOD sf.5o
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co.

Read the Bulletin every morning for
wo cents per day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20

The japanese government has placed
an order in England for IN entire gun
factory. Fs.sl -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
NOTICE

refuse to he responsible for any
debts my wife may incur.
CHARLES JAMES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-20
Keen clear OF superhul,Ie.,

What is not necessary Is dear ct
perny.-Cato.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
Thursday, Feb. 4th 1909 No. 8.

trance is when he heard those
things that was not lawful for a
man to utter. Ii is true that
| Paul was a man with men. But
/ he was not the son Of man who
was ant. i to come in the last
days, that is he was not the pro.
phet who Is spoken OF in (Acts
3-lo) Who was tae man who was
To speak those things, which was
not lawful In u man (Paui) 10
after; for it vas not the time for
them TO be spoken chat is it was
10, lawful Tor Paul to sly, now Ia
the time that tha day shall come
that shall bum as an oven, lSee
Ma.chi ich.) 1t was not for him
TO say ,Eat he was the man who
had the white stone and new
maine witt.n III it that 10 man
knoweth but the one that received
il vet he heard all this. But he
was to tell OF this man in this
manner.
ANA So ull lsraa. shall be saved, as il
ia writen, r.ere shuil come out al Sion
lhe neiyerrr, Hn'l Shall turn away
dvgu,.,.ntss from jacob; kom, ll--&8
Tais man is the one who was to
speak al these things Paul heard
Whi G IL was m thls third
heuyen. Another thing that Paul
heard that was unl..wful fpr him
to speak and tell, was the
brotherhood that was to be brna-
zen between Judah and Israel,
please rChC.
rgen | cut osuEder miuc tther s'f1,
.vun Band tha, | might '1csS tho
bro,he.bohl he,wcen Jadah anil rnel.
%eeh, IL II.
So Inv, stigator will see by
;his Why it V, 5 that Paul Should
not speal, them and what they
were. 'rhis brings Us to the
It'll. proposition, SO we 'rnst
that the readers OF the Cl'is35ET
viA comprehend those blessed
n0th,. and liza, investigator will
lsain lie ir.lhs there lh N tie
word ui 45oj. And te learned
lhal ttege IL 70 ,ain thing u
serve the true and the living Gol.
T. be continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
HEAVIER REX ITEMS
ry the NJ 4 y! M'n

F,nc weather at present writ
ias.
Charles &pnrgoon is very sick
at present wiring.
AIR. j. &. Williams the real
estate man is helping lis psrd-
ner to build new house on Mrs.
Sales farm.
j. II. Grayhan has returned to
his farm from Conway Springs
Kansas.
i l.. s5alcs was over to llrue
Minis. looking after his business
in coMpany with hi. pardne" g.
W. Maa-ar.
Frank Clark called Dt The hoiGc
of Eli Williams Sunday aud spent
the day.
Yuang peoples meeting is pro.
crossing nicely at Fowler.
There will be q pic supper at
Ellis school house Feb. T. every
oody envit d.
Franz Ellis has returned from
e,eosna Mo.
Frank ZirschlSy and Minnie
Smart attended the singing at
L lis Thursday night.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04

On StX' Tu- sdav Sleeper will
Determine weather Condi.
ditions Tor Winter:

NnT' Tuesday February 9. is
Groundhor day, i!c day sct ASIDE
hy Mr.. Grounding tnr0ughog, the
Caark nnuh,y, nnd tie ies. cf the
world IA lsch 10 do tho heavy
weather proGncst'catirg act Of the
gear. % this day. according TO
tho ancient tradition which has
drii'ai down the arr,m ot time
'rnR venerable antiquity tao hog
determines ia nnc stc' lar net whcth.
or ha'my whca.her shall qlay ovc.
the mouuta,ns and over the valleys
or heitcr tho storm King shall
rule for period cf nix long and
drcary wccks.
The grnunahog nn this day comes
nu, OF his lair, where he has lain
dnrment during Tho winter. Il the
Huo u shibirg. that IL il Mr.. Hog
sees bis shadow he rtftiiway re.
triGs 10 his bed of l,avea and
grasses ard curls up for a snoozc
oF s:y werks This ancient sign it.
one of the must thoroughly tested
and generally honored in all the
catalogue Of signs, and universally
10 admitted TO be pretty good
sign oi the kind.
-spriusdeld Republican Jan. 30
:. iea, Bro. I'd. .MrJims:y he saw
his shadpw in this tGyt Of the
wor.d, 80 | guess wo vii! have to
put up with il. Some have tried
TO ,chunge this day TO tie l4th.
bu, 80, Iike the Brother prefer 10
leave il the 2ad.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
Shame, Let the
Heavens Blush,
E'opihg PASTOR held for trial.
iodepa Parsou IL A accused oi En--
ticing q Coun,ry Girl from her
hone.
lis Named Chiseled from
Church Cornerstone.
Three Indictments Are Returned
A2ainst H8osicr Minister Who
Deserted His 'sobis Wife

AT Sc. Louis, on Jan. ~ when
tho Rev James W. Riokev. clipping
Methodist minister, is taken from
st Louis TO Carmel, Tod. 10 face
three indictments, hc will find biz
name ubiitcra,td from the corner
st0oe Of the tlurch ho recently
hnilt thorc.
The Church. handsome strive.
'ure u st,un a.d concrete, bore
Pastor Rickey's name, craven in
the place OF honor on the corner.
stoue. When the congregation
learned that their former leader
had abandoned his Wits mud infant
and had run away With the ,caun.
try gtri WHO had IigeI in his home,
there was hurst OF in iigostion.
Members ui the church has,cned
.othe new ed,iicc, and conscndcd
tor the 'iE"t Of welding The chisol
etouid fisoc. Richey's p.me from
the record nf stone. They LETT it.
n few minutes la,cr, with Il gaping
-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
Worst Storm II Years

Ga january ooh A blizzard,
accompanied by slc'' arl - h4,ri-
cane wind s"ep, over Missouri
fran tha Northwest IGar'. nEh'
the wt.d wrecked ln''dirGS n
Lamortr, prevented tg'yph ne AID
telegraph communication with
the Wrl anl santhw a. sma~h"i
plata r'.st wipiows, I,v, j
sm1tc,acE. aai ;orn down si%n
boards III $, l,o,j. nap,as Cay
ard srl'lor Missouri Tow ).
Chicago, VII - W. III thc center
OF The storm are... Er Ggf me,n'i z
Wv, eut If t"pm tde y d mt!
Sou hva.t, apd - j,aI di>'al rr
communication wisa IL. E,>. - 8
crippled.
To sto,m extended caat 20
Pu.shIrs'44d tAr was'"r" l'."' -
dlr;s, ~. Nv ! *, asl y y 80
Nrbrusha anG NaD.oF !. US
ace,m2 m2tutl 'nrap-h 'ul -;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
Urging Painter to
Withdraw

Friends Of Stone nrging palmer
to withdraw: Indicnipns arc Thar
Genera! Assembly Will Dec'sf'
Gmelich An -honca. Winner. fai
Minded Democrats uppopc CROOK
cd Deals. aca,iog of Pa'nser p
rcchniealities Would Rum Hhan2ta
Of tho party's Success later on.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04

>
Instructions Of Paul tn Timothy
where be said study to shew thy
self approved unto God d work
man that needcth not he asham.
cd rightly dividing the word oi
truth, For Paul took Timethy
and circumcisPd him but Titus
he. would not let him be circum.
&. Cd.
Eow Timothy was considered
a Jew. md Titus u Gentle, and
the reason that Paul would rot
! t TITUS be circumci cd was he.
cause ho was a GeutiIe, aud was
called in nrcircumci ion. Md
Timothy considered jew he
thcn was called in circumcision.
And by reading this scripture
,Ec reader viii p,ao,.,.,,,,
Please rrad
-, ,.co5 I.,, ,,,,a,.,,.,
n,,n, as ,ho L2,d h.ih c.lf.1,vcry on.
- lei Vim wpik And So cr,..jn in 4,
r. ''''"''
r. ~ = &.
,.'' "''n '''''' being ".f'Hnc'scl'
.syrcl,.f - n,'oi,,,,,.,..,., ,".'q.'.a'','' i'
ro' he cicure,rd. ''
tjr"lm@soni ro'bins. ':nd uo,,--
'i',.'''H >, Is n"'h'"s' hnI The keeping
r., I.r, ~ ,'"u ','' =. - .'"''
!. linz wbr,c;, - So. ,.,,', ' "',. .''"'
Il 1"2ol
The rrado, will see why PAM
would not let Tifus b. cirrrp,.
cised. III. Jews "a. cl,leo ~
@ircm,cisian. and tho, lad e
abide thert; Tha Ccnt;,ps wprn
called il uncircpmcj,ion. an,.
they had 10 abide there, THIS
tetche, she cont?as' them uas
n4tween two ncor.e
Ihia answcrs tine 3rd nron,si
,on "Whv d;5 p,pl;rs,.,o. ,r;a,
,I.,,.., ;.
e.al h.,e ,.,.., "2' =
.,..a.,. ~ ''vi'
-. ''i At \
a.. ., ="
Paul for the Gont,los 90 a.,
goyi az truth has f., so r;,,,L
,.yn,el rs4ern IT.. .., t,..o .r,.,.
aot.gs T6l, qns c,.. ,.o Il.
proposition ",rayara tlor, ,,.,
gl,po'g qpol, u ,rY p,. p.,
said tlIi4.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
Pickinas from and near NORWOOD
b. Top.y and Sissy.

Well after weeks tterrcc W,
will again ondeavor 10 write n feD
more items.
The blizzard oi the lee, few da'
is tho worst that has been know
in the Ozarks for Macy yeor
houses an6 barns wero unrGofc
and a great derl Of damage W
denc.
Mary Fin'cy spent last Saturd'
night and Sun, with Mary Gosvena
MIRA Thomas called At Mra Maxatn
Sunday evening,
Examinations hate boon gis II
a, Caudlo School this week a-
cannon School Dptomos, tn
iaklr.. tho examinations We
Misses Maud and Ada Jnrt
M.oa;, sao;,.,,, rm. a.,
Mis. s'eir'i, spert MnG.ia
wl'h her daughter Liban rnao
Bert Finley who has y j.
working lcr Il. c. Casper n
'F"'' SP'"' we "''er part - B.
"'Ss wiz" rs ''"' '''F'' "
h's "'o'ns' "'"hN 'o'S ms i"..@.
~ ~
-Enniee Sie'noi' is on the s't
''a' "a. presenf %fitag.
Thcre viii bc s'acirgat rrc..
rhurc, h,,s. ,r,,, rl,,
night, eyorybady invited .oc,a
,,.o s,;, rn -
,.., e,.
Ella und N,II;o curd,c
49,
W. "o"'a' u f'' "o'" p"''S
piyb, Tho bsr..yc, ,,m,,,, J..
IN. syn,a,,v os IL. sn,,.o
mnni,y,
Z t. J.-r,.t a,l wit, s,.
Sunday with tho formers par
~ T. Jarrett.
Mrs. Maxom, daughter Eva
son will have returned home T.,
8P''l'ehe'" "'efe 'hay nave
~ '"' u'"'" 9'u u '"e'f h""'
""' '"'he''
Mrs:'. X. Hitchcock Of
wood Is very sick at present
's
MRS. M. ., f!n'ey nna dare
o''''a "a spent 'as' ''''o"y V''''
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-04
WonLD'SC RES>5i-..t.--' 7

Rev. l.. S Garr4 { Ei.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-25
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

London Nov 25.-From the tone of the e.,itorial- in the London morn- ing papers. Lord Rosebery's remark able oriit'on. which. from a rhetorical Viewpoint Is universally lauded. prob ably will have slight effect on the attitude Of the peers. Rosebery is dubbed the Hamlet of British poli- ties" aud his characteristic infirmity of purpose is regarded as having re- ceived another striking illustration.
 The proposal which he made half seriously, in the course of his speech, that the house of lords should dele gate 150 of it's most distinguished peers to vote for Lansdowne's mo- ton. as being a method more likely to impress the country than a large vote in heterogeneous gathering of peers. many of whom have no claim to distinction and seldom have at tended debates. is commented upon almost with> ridicule.
 The prolongation of the debate in the house of lords deranges the gov- ernments plans, and no decision has been reached as to what course will be followed regarding the dissolution of parliament.
 X movement has been started in favor of great practical demon- stration by Londoners outside of parliament on the night the house of lords rejects the budget, as a pro- test against the lords action.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-25
THE RECLAMATION ACT
 MUST STAND UNCHANGED
UNANIMOUS OPINION OF THE
 COMMITTEE.
All Are in Favor Of Continuing and
 Expeditins the Work.

Washington. Nov. 24.-After a trip of fifty days. during which practically ali the government reclamation pro- Jects were inspected. the senate com mittee on irrigation has come to the conclusion that it Is impracticable and impossible to make any notifications in the reclamation act without the risk of losing many advantages Of the pres ent law.
 While the committees report will not be ready for some time. the ex- pressed opinion was to that effect. ac- cording to Director F. H. Newell of the reclamation service. who made the trip with the committee.
 The sentiment to expedite the work If necessary by the issue of bonds or other interest-bearing obligations. is unanimous in the committee and the senators are said to stand their ground on the demand that every dollar that has been spent by the government in the work of reclamation must be re- funded. It is considered impossible to amend the system for repayment as already provided in the law.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-25
STANDARD ANXIOUS
 TO OBEY THE LAW
A Statement by William Rockefeller
 Regarding S. Court Decision.

New York, Nov. 24.-William Rocke- felier. vice president and director of the standard oil company. gave diff ferent color today to the appeal which Mortimer F. Elliott. the company's general solicitor had announced is to be taken from the decree of the United States circuit court. The legal affairs of the company. Mr. Rocke- Teller said. would continue to remain but as layman. he wished to indi- cate that his own attitude and that of his associates had its share of altru- ism.
 --It seems to me desirable" he said. not only for my own interests and those of my associates. but for the public at large. and for all other great business ventures. that the Sherman act should be finally set beyond con tention by an interpretation by the su preme court of the United States Un- doubtedly our case win be appealed. am not a lawyer. and cannot discuss the decree of the circuit court but Mir. Elliott said an appeal will be taken and the matter is entirely in the hands of the counsel of the company.
 Tn this connection I want to say. as a large stoekholder however. that as the case eventuates. there will be no unwillingness to comply fully, not only with the letter but with the spirit of the law. as it shall be settled by the supreme court"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-25
STRIKERS PARADE
 SCARED SHERIFF
SENT A PRECAUTIONARY CALL
 FOR AID.
Business Men Wire Indiana Governor
 Troops Not Needed.

Bedford. Ind. Nov. 24.-AlthOugh there has been no serious outbreaks between the striking stone cutters Of the-sgeneral union and the employees of the stone mills, displays of strength by the striking employees today caused Sheriff Thomas W. Box of this eoun- ty to appeal to Governor Marshall for troops. The sheriff says in case of rioting he could not obtain enough deputies to cope with the situation.
 General Oran Perry of the Indiana national guard arrived here tonight to investigate the situation and report to Governor Marshall. A company of the state militia at Bloomington, Indiana, an adjoining county seat, has been placed at General Perrys disposal
 The strikers declare they will see no violence permitted. and wired Gov ernor Marshall that they will observe the law. Several business men also have informed the governor that no troops are needed. The most notable demonstration of the strike took place yesterday. when several hundred strik- CTS paraded the streets
Arizona republican., 1909-11-25
Most Important Related to
 Interstate Commerce Law WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC
Also Up For Consideration
 and as Result a Bill Civ ing the Government Au-
 thority to Deal With the
 Evil Will Be Introduced.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Foregoing a contemplated horseback ride because of storm, President Taft devoted the entire afternoon to conferences cover ing proposed amendments to the in terestate commerce law legislation looking to the suppression of the white slave" traffic: the appointment of successor Jo the late Judge Bethea of the United States district court at Chicago. and the appointment of d governor for the territory of New Mexico.
 The conference in regard to the in- the most important the president has had on that subject It is said that he practically is ready to begin this part of his message to congress At this conference were Attorney General Wickersham. Postmaster General Hitchcock. Chairman Knapp and Com missioner Lane of the interstate com merce commission. United States Dis trict Attorney Sims of Chicago, who conducted the government prosecution in the famous s29.O00. .O06 Standard Oil case. and Representative Mann of Illi- nois. chairman of the house committee on foreign and interstate commerce.
 With District Attorney Sims and Mfr Mann. the president also took up the white slave" question Mir. Mann is to introduce a bill on this subject. He believes that the government is the only authority that can cope with the. evil
 Mr. Tafts views on the amendments to the interstate commerce law have been pretty generally known since his Des Moines speech. The conference this afternoon was to work out the de- tails of the desired amendments. It is proposed to establish an interstate commerce court of five members to consider appeals from rates fixed by the interstate commerce commission.
 The president will recommend legis- iation to prevent one interstate rail- road from owning stock in a compet- ing line and those owning stock will be compelled to dispose of their hold. ings- Legislation tO prevent the over issue of stocks and bonds will be one of the strongest recommendations of MT Taft.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-25
NEW MEMCO's 'G0vERMOR
 CHIEF JUSTICE MILLS
For More Than Twenty Years a Resi-
 dent of Territory.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Chief Justice w. J. Mills of the New Mexico supreme court has been appointed governor of that territory to succeed George C. Curry. resigned. The office was offered to Judge Mills today and he promptly indicated his willingness to ac- cept. This followed a conference be- tween Postmaster General Hitchcock ard Natiopal Committeeman Solomon Luna of New Mexico with the presi- dent, and. later. with Secretary Bal finger.
 For more than twenty years Justice Mills has lived in New Mexico. His family came originally from New Haven, Conn.
 The new appointee is a graduate of Yale of the class of ". Judge Mills was named chief justice in 1898 by President Mckinley and he has served continuously since.