davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
0. 4. i. CGllra(.Oereine.
Die geamtenipabl @erleien ber
aunititntion getbeilisang an
Sem goIonea Snbilaum in 3lidD'
muno, Sno.

Cine erobe 4n3ub[ bon Detegdten
Der bteiigsn oeutfden tatbOliihen Der
cine bate iia ssitern Ra9mittag in
Der Ct. ;5ransistus 8sreinsbdlle sins
eefunbsn, um bic 0riinoung oss Cen
trail 8erbanbes beutiher r0miidstas
tboliiher 0ereine BON Cincinnati uno
5amiIton Gountp psrfett gu maiden
unD ionitige 8eTh1fte gu erleoigen. IS
monten ettpd 30 Yereine pertreten iein.
Serr 6n. Weber fiibrts ben 9orIib pro
temp. uno 5err 5p. 9oltmener oas
Yrotpton. Roh sbe gum gerlefen bss
Gntpurfs sur Gonititution gef6ritten
tpurbe, mahte Der 8orIiBenoe barauf
aufmertIdm, pab ter Ct. Soiepbs
lint. gsrsin BON Ridmonb, Sno.. am
10. Wlai iein eoloenes StiftungsfeIt
feiern uno Der Stadtsoerbdnb bon
Snoiana our ielbsn 3sit feline SDnpeus
tion abbaIten pirb. Cine Grturiion
ndf Rihmonb iei lsitt gu arrangirsn
uno er babe bisIer9dlb ihon bas hinge
bot elmer gabngsieuIdaft. fpslde iiir
elm Runoreiie Billet rur 81 perlangs.
6err On. 0osrger mics oaruuf bin,
bab bic beutIfen tothOlifasn gereine
gincinuati's iih reht 5ablreih on Der
Subelfeier betbeiligsn Iolltsn, uno 5err
Sol. St. Sacober ftellts ben 4ntrdg,
elm aommittee auf5uitetien, tpeltss ii6
NIT Der arrangirung elmer Grturiion
nab Ritmpno befaIle. 9sr antrdo
| eina ourd, unb ols Gommittee iuuroen
eruaunt Die SsrreR Sol. 8erRins, 6p
| Soerger, 5p. u. Shmitt uno SoI
| &. sSaeober.
| gs gslungte odrduf Der Gntfpurf be1
aou'titution, tpsIher bon Den Serrer
!5p. Weter, 0p. 9osrgsr. Sol. Der
ming, Sp. u. S6mitt. Soi. 80. aaelir
uHo 5n. ao!tmeper ausgsarbeitet mar
nit uur unbebeutenben a6dnoeruHaer
sur 4nnabme. Die aorititution be
| iaet, bub bic nsue Organization De-
! Gentrulpsrbano 9eutifsr RDmiih
| adtbpliIher 9ereine bon Cincinnati
| unb 5amiltpn Gourtp" teiBen 'oll
| Der 3rpsd ioq Isin, gein einbeitlidyei
| 3uidmmenpirtsn uno Gin regeres &c
ben unter ben oeutihrebeuoen aatboIi
Ten BON Samilton gountp su f0rbsrn"
| Hatbem nod bic 5errsn Weber, 9oer
ger unb 9srning ben 3Ded Des Der
bunoes tpeiter ertldrt botten. purbe Be
itlofien, sur WdbI Der 9edmtsu, mel
DE Bis gam /. Sanuar n. ). gu oienet
haben, gu idreiten. 6.rr Sol. Der
ming tpuroe gum tsmpordren 8oriise
erlpdhlt, tporduf ale Beanie per ai
tIamdtion srfpdblt tpuroeu. Nm Stell
BON 6errn Soltmener uno SGelin. bi
fpegen notwithstanding ublebr
ten. ipurbs Serr Soi. ShDurB sur
Sstretdr erlpdhlt.
Die rsuen geamten iinb: Seiitlife
Ratbqe6er: Rsp. Gomuno aisin, 8. :
W.. Don BEN Serrn Gr3biibof in Dor
Ihtag gebraht. Prdfioent, Sp. Weber
l. 8ise grdfibent, 6p. 8osrger;
8ise 9rdTbent, iJrans RiifIsr; g
, tretGr, cSoi. Stndrs; SdaBmsiits'
son. u. Shmitt. Die gedmten. tpelf
, BON Serrn gsrning unter biibTher ar
iprote in ibrs rsip. aemtsr sing'
, fii9rt tpurben. bdrtten in rr5life
g5prt.n fir bic ibn.n ertpieiene Chr
, Die nGdfts 9er'ammluna tpiro al
Scnntug, /. Wai, Rahmittags 3 lib
4 ftdttfiuDtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

Cubs. SoblibeQ uno 2Obert 3ethnetsn
ii6 am Bat aus. Dab iie 5ipet Der
bier Spiele BON ben mdhttgen Cubs,
ben 3tpeimaligen Champions DerBelts
meiiterfhdft, getponen baben, befpet1t,
oub bic 8eDs BEL beherer 8eotenung
Des 9eI6iiBes nod beFerer ReIultate
fGbiq iinD. @aspar tpuroe i'm neunten
Sang burh GantfpeQ a6geloit bod
fam Die 5ilfe gu fpdt.
ReIultut ber geItrtgen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
Saie.Bau.

a[laemeine Entertaining Der .Rebs"
- Bas man BON ihnen ertpurten
barf. - Sbrs ein3ige S6tpd6e i'm
Shleuberertorps. - Surge Yerioz
naIien. - Sas leBte Spisl 5wiiaen
,,Reps" uno ,Gubs". - Sieg fir
Gbicago. - Seute ipielen Die Pittsz
burger oYiraten" bier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
Seuti6es Sbeater.
Sic giopitat ,Sie G0nigstlnOer" III
ilptter Saritellung 5um geneRl
iHr 5rau GIie Sbulo'
GOrtD.

Die 8oriteQung bate betnabe etnen
itIimmsn Qusgang genommen. -
Steine fuQen pOm S6nurbOoen
bera6 uno perlebten Die 8enefi3iQnz
tin i'm GeIitt. - Ner3tlihe 5tIfe
mar Don gt0tben. - 2(uh 5errllllz
rid 6aupt rptrp BON einem Stein
getroFfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
Spie / E I {

6eute Nahr1ittag be9Innen De
pittsburger .giruten" bier Elm bret
tdgiges 8aItipiel. DabrI6einliA
perDen 9eebe unb G(arfe al5 unIers
gatterie Tungtren. 2tnfung pinttlth
um 3 FIR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

itorbene tpar perbeiratbet uno binters
ldBt auber ieiner Witttps mebrersains
Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18
KOllletea.p(auOerei.
Gr Imat bcreits iiber oen Sorisont,
iucidt ben Wenid)eubllfen aber
nod aus.

Gnoe gaai unb i'm Suni tpirb sr in
ieinsr gun5en 9lorie am 6immel tss
ben. - 9as ReiiesProgramm Oes
aometen. - 70 Sabre lang ipdr er
auf Der MdnosrIhaft. - Gr ioll
uns Elm gutes 8einjabr bringsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

Dos eefunhe Ginger Mle iif
.enop-. qmodt BON -mosuer's. (lO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

IerIongt nSnop", oos reinite Sin.
ger aIe I'm Martt. Q2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

nShtpGrmsr" 3 ob gei6sr. Der
bette gaIsnlGufsr osr Gigd, III eben=
fails elmer Der pudtigft,n 9ulII6IGz
GER. Sein ortibdiiger Srsffer i'm 4.
9anoe beg S,dmita1sipiels fiherten
uns brei aGufs. On pieiem Sabre
itqpingt er, Der bjsber Rsdtsbdnoige,
oas 9 fintsbdnoig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-18

3u BEN ssitrigen lsBtsa Spisle oe5
piertGeiaen 5ourniers 3rptihsn ben
.Rsos" uno ben gbicasoer SUBS"
batien Iid trps Der ,aIten Sempsratur
iiber 5000 3uihauer, oarunter etpd
500 Damsn, sinsefunoen - Elm gss
msis. oab Der srObs Gntbuiiasmus Der
bisIiasn unp auspGrtigsu @Ouusr oes
alubs ourh bic porgsitrtee Yieoerla9e
teinsstpeas ubgetiibIt lpcroen lit.
syiir bic aeos beoisnten 0aspur uno
gIarte eos 9sihiig gesen WcSrtire
unb Resbbam fir bic Cubs. 9aspar.
Der eleih Jromme uno Spade nod
Retonpal.sSsnt 1T. mar feiner aufsabs
ni6t sepadien unp mar freisieas INIT
YdiIen sur /. Bale, Wir perloren bas
Spiel, neil Der gssnsriihe Shleuberer
meiIterbaft ipielte. uniere Sunsens
maht.n z 9rfTer sesen Ia unD fpi.ls
ten ishlerIps gegen s!nsn Geblsr Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
F|uDUsTERS WIN
AGAINST REGULARS

WASHINGTON. d. C., June 25.-
The alibuster against the Appalachian
forest reserve bill, led by Senator Bur-
ton tRepublican, Ohio), reaped the
fruits OF its victory in the Senate to-
day. the bill being withdrawn from
further consideration at this session.
When the bill as passed by the
House last night was reported, Sen
ator Brandegee tRepublican. Connec-
ticuD sought an agreement to vote
to-day. Burton objected. Brandegee
then asked that the House bill be sub
stituted for that under consideration.
He said the bills were identical. There
was no objection. A request was
he taksn - .hs An na hi',
and all amendments February Is,
ls11. This Vas discussed at much
Length and M agreement adopted to
voto On that S1nfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

Banks are excellent refiectors Of
business. II banks prosper. 1t means
that the community in which are To-
Gated IL also prosperous. II banks
do not prosper. 1t is certain sign
that business conditions in their
neighborhood are not In a healthy
state. These are automatic facts that
no one. would attempt to deny.
Richmond banks reflect the business
Of Richmond, Just as banks In other
cities reflect business of their COM
munities. Banks In Richmond are
prosperous, and therefore business in
Richmond must necessarily be pros
porous.
Proof that the banks in Richmond
are prosperous is found in the fact
that practically all the leading ones
Of the city have recently declared div
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
COTTON MARKET
OPENS QUIETLY
Old Crop Steady, But Showers
Send Down Figures on
n ew.

NEW YORK. June 25.--The cot
ton market opened quiet points
higher to 3 points lower. Old crop
positions were steadied by small
covering demand, while new crops
started slightly lower as d result OF
showers in the southwest
Cotton prices: June, si5.f0: July.
s15.IoQ IL; August, s14.74; Septem-
Der. $3.50 offered; October, $I2,46 a
al: December, sl2.25q27; January,
si2,229 "a: March, $12,22a rs: May,
1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
BANKS ARE EXCELLENT
BUSINESS REFLECTORSI
They Prosper certain that Communities in Which They
Located AL SO Prosper.

fdends showing that business with
them Is evidently at high tide. so to
speak These dividends are returns
on capital invested In banks, two of
them reaching as high as 30 per cent.
year or 10 per cent semi-annually.
Money from these dividends will be
put in circulation in one way and
another, In most instances, and thus
the community will derive benefits
from them.
Banks not only reflect the business
of community, but they also tend
to strengthen the credit of city
abroad, that u.s. away from home. For
instance, Richmond Is known as a
solid business city throughout many
States largely through the fact that
its banks have been instrumental in
esta blishing this reputation az a. re-
suit OF their own reputation abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
SLIGHT PRESSURE
IN STOCK MARKET
Loses Are Noted Through Entire
List Nearing Whole
Point.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Continued
pressure was in evidence In the stock
market at the opening to-day and dur
ing the early trading with losses all
through the list ranging from frac-
tons to more than a point. AT the
end OF fifteen minutes slight rallies
were noted.
During the first hour the leading
issues recovered all their initial
losses and at the end OF the hour a
steadier tone was in evidence, Gov
ernments steady: other bonds dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKnr.

o.
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked
North Carolina, ~, c. 1910 -. -.
Va S. Old G., and r.. 1899 Sc 81
Centuries. "a. G. and r..
CITY sEcuRaiTi;riEsss ''''''''''@ Z"
Manchester City .....,...... -.
Richmond City ~ r. 1920
Rie chm city Is. Z. 4 %
RasLRoAD BONDS iD;s''''' >" %
A. c, L, r. r. Con. Tr. 4p c. % -.
A. G. L. Gifts. Ind. ....... ~. ~.
c. and Q. r. Gen, NJ 4lss 100 80.
Georgia Pac. LIST IS. c., 1922 ITO
Georgia Sou. and Fla. 1916 los -,
ca. and Ala. Con. IS, 1945 100 -.
Norfolk and West. Ry. As.
Nor and west. Poca. Is, isi4... -.
Rich. and Dan Gold Is. 9.
sa a board Air Line. as, isso i 80 =.
seaboard Adjustment S.. ,74h ~.
30. railway LIST IS. 1ss4. los ~,
So. r, Dew. g. N. Is, 1856 80.
Western N. c. LIST. SIS. O 1914 los 80
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
va. Ry. 8 r. Co. IS. lsa4,.si o.
Va. Eiec. Ry. Dew. Co. IS
STREET HE Rii.. STOCKS. Par BID A,.ik.so
Norfolk Ry. 4 p. Co. ..2b
Va. Ry. 4 P. Co. pfd. 100 70
va. Ry. q CO: com: loo rs as
Atlanta and Charlotte. leo -. ~.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 ~. -.
Allan Coast Line Com loo III -.
Allan Coast 1.-The pref 100 -.
q. and o. NJ +. ]. D.. 100 so -,
Nor. and West. com. 100 100 III.
II y. = - DIV oblig 400 N, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
LITTLE CHANGE IN
PRODUCE MARKET

Quiet and comparatively steady was
the Cary street produce market on Sat
urday. Moderate receipts were easily
cleared. but there is strong down.
ward tendency which will likely Be
seen next week. Chickens were more
scarce than for some weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25
of Richmond,
Invites Your Account.

Its methods are up-to-date, and the
efficiency of the service it renders its
patrons signifies it has thoroughly
trained organization ably guided by a
directorate of practical business men
and bankers, whose personnel and
financial strength have elected the con-
fdence of the business community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-25

Southern Railway, pfd 100 80 -.
Southern Railway com 100 251a 80.
BANK AND r. IT CO STOCKS
American National LOO 1875 -.
Broad Street Bank ...25 so 80.
Bank of Richmond 100 1874
Bank Of Com'r and Tr 100 11S -.
Capitol Savings Bank 40 -. -.
City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 -.
First National 100 305
Merchants National 100 $50
National Bank of Va. 100 225
National State Bank 100 zoe
Petersburg Saw. and ms 20 -.
planters National .....100 $50
Savings Bank of Rich'd SO "a -.
Union Bank OF Rich'd so 21s -.
Virginia Trust Co. -. 100 liz -.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va. Fire and Marine. rs 80. -
virginia State .........25 -. 80.
MISCELLANEOUS
Am. To. Co, prd, ep. 100 % -.
Amer Lo. Pref. ...... 100 107 %.
Va. Car. Chem com Il. 90 -. -.
Am. lob. APP. ct. bonds -. -. -.
Am. lob. sp. ct. bonds -. -. -.
SIS. 1898 100 -. ..t
Va. Car. Chem pref spe 100 40 122
Va. Car. Chem com. -. 100 So -.
Va. Car. Chem. LIST m SIS
1923 ........... -. ash W
Quotations for interest paying bondi
are at price. to which interest mus
be added. Income bonds and certlu'
Gates OF indebtedness are fiat
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16

additional per cent State tax and
another per cent city tax, when
the papers are drawn up, they will
naturally prefer to stay in their own
States, in which they will not have
to pay the burdensome taxes of Mis-
sissippi.
A private citizen who has few
thousand dollars to lend, has to seek
a foreign field for investing his earn
ings, because the per cent State
and city taxes on notes, make it pro-
hibitory for him to loan in his own
State. Our legislative bodies legis-
late against home capital and in
vite foreign capital with special priv
ileges. When will we learn to send
men to the Legislature that have
common-sense, business qualities?
A. ToNNAR.
TOnnar, Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16

or black cherries, per S-fb. basket.
80 q soc; white, 20 q soc. Currants.
q Sc. per at. Blackberries, 4 % SC.
per at. Raspberries, per pint, 4 O. &C..
Tor red; blackcaps, 3 a 4c. Huckle-
berries, q sc. per qt Gooseberries,
n Sc per qt. Muskmelons, 6Om
81 per crate. Watermelons, $3.50
so per 100.
Creamery butter, 29A c.; imitation
creamery, 24@25c. factory, 21@
20 &c. Supply plentiful, save for
top grades.
Eggs, 22 a 24c. for Western Sc
lected; other grades down to IS
a 19c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16
13) sos

| have always done too much work
and not enough thinking. Last year
| learned a lesson about shallow cul-
tivation. | planted some late corn
that | never cultivated over 2b
inches deep. During the dry weather
in the fall it suffered but very little.
This year l prepared all of my land
well and l am working the same way.
Some tell me it is O. K. now but will
burn when it goes to make, but l
tell them if others who go up and
down the row with scooters and turn
ing plows make corn, | will too
S, C.e people say it takes deep plow-
ing to make corn; that is true, but
it ought to be done before the corn
is up. Deep cultivation and shallow
preparation has caused the South to
spend lots of money for corn. If I
were only cultivating 10 acres of
land l would have some kind of
cultivator to do that with.
G. H. N.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16
Does Mississippi Tax Capital Too
Heavily?

Messrs. Editors: There is a great
move on hand to bring immigrants
from other States into Mississippi,
and to show these people Mississippi's
possibilities. But when you tell these
people that If they buy land on part
payments, that they will have to pay
taxes on these lands. and, besides,
these land taxes, they also have to
pay on the deferred payments an
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Old potatoes. 75c. g$l per bag.
New. No. /. Southern. per bbl., $1.12
Ml.37. Sweets, soc. Msl. Onions.
Sl.75Gl2 per crate for yellow Texas;
Potato. per basket. $1.l2 a l.25; Nd.
and Va. yellow. $3.50 per bbl.; red,
sl25a1.37 per basket; Norfolk, 81
per basket Cabbages, 40 a 60c. per
crate for Southern; nearby. $3.50
m4 per 100. Asparagus. 75c. a 50
per dozen punches for green. Beets,
$l@2 per 100. Carrots. 81 as per
bbl., or s1@2 per 100 punches. Egg
plants. S3m4 per box for Norfolk.
Green corn. soc. a $50 per crate
for n. c. Lettuce. 75c. q $l.25 per
basket. Lima beans, per basket, VI
m3 for Fla. Okra, 81 a. per car
rier. Peppers. $3.50 per carrier for
Fla. Peas. 50G 75c. per a-bushei
basket. String beans, soc. 81 per
basket for wax and 75c. a SLIP per
basket for green. Squash. 81 o. per
bbl for white, and 75c. a $3.50 for
yellow. Rutabaga turnips, 81 a 1.50
per bbl.; white, 75c. a $l.25. Toma-
toes. per carrier. Fla. soc. a $3.50;
n. c., 75c. a 81. Watercress, per loo
lunches. 81 @1.50.
New red apples, " bush. box, 4oc.
M$1, green, 80 a soc. Pears, " a. 1
per bbl. for LeConte. Peaches, 50c.
m$1.50 per carrier. with some 3bc.
Plums, $1@1.75 per carrier for Ca;
Botans and Burbanks, 25c more. Red
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16
Shallow Preparation and Deep Guilt
vation Have Cost Millions.
Tonnar, Miss.

Messrs. Editors: | am a reader of
The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette. VIII write to let you know
how ! appreciate it. The only thing
regret is that did not have it long
ago. 1t was sent to me for 10 weeks
by two friends, and when that time
was out | subscribed for it and now
would not do without it.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16

The prizes offered the boys in the
corn clubs in Washington Parish,
Louisiana, include a saddle, set Of
buggy harness. rifle, and prizes of
$500, $1,000, $3.50 and $1.0O in
cash. There are 334 boys engaged
in the work which is under the
direction of Prof. J. w. Bateman,
Franklinton, La.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16
GRAIN, FEEDsTUFFs. ETC.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No, white
q: No mixed eso.; No. yellow esho.
BRAN-Per Cwt-oi.8.
OATS-Per Bushel-No : white. &c.; No.
mixed. $50.
HAY-Pcr Ton. In Bales-No. : Si9.5o, No.
esi so; choice t12. 80.
CORN MEAL. bbl-t3t5 70 $50.
FLOUR. hard wheat. Kansas pstent-& IS u
Is 50.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-07-16
Dan Patch Electric Railr,

how your investment can rapidly incr
to have IL even though you never invest
anxious for you to have my new Book,
the Peoples Money"
Don't be backward about sending for I
to have them and they won't cost you
you to see how the peoples money woi
want to show you how to make your
you and for no one else.
C.l IT, . D-.l 7
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-04

l-~szas +araz
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

A surprise party will be given to Gertrude Cartmall at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Seaberry this after noon at 2:SO o'clock
 H. B. Lehman, thinking he heard thieves the other night bothering his chickens, went out and fired three shots from his shotgun. But later he found that the supposed thief was a hog.
 Jim Phillips has his six-room house almost finished and has the well drill CTS there at work on his well.
 Mir. Welch has lost s30 worth of chickens from the heat Most of them were fine thoroughbreds he had brought from California.
 Charley Barkley has bought the Gerdes farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. N E Cagle were in Glendale Wednesday from Wickenburg They said they had been four days on the way. having only travelled at night and hiding in the day time for fear of being caught again. They nave re- ceived a letter since they came here with parental forgiveness and asking them to come back. The young folks have gone to live on Mir Cagle's ranch four miles from Glendale.
 The dance that was to have been given a week ago and was postponed. was held last night at the Palm dance hall. All enjoyed themselves
 Beatty Bros. gave a moving picture show last night in the Gillett hall The pictures were good.
 MT and Mrs F E'rocL lea,o +l,ie evening for Carleton, III. Mrs. Frock neceived word yesterday morn- ing that her father was dead and was asked to come at once. He had not been sick very long and it was quite a shock to his daughter. The cause of death was pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
ARlzoNA's COMMENCEMENT.

Generally speaking, commencement
 means the time of conferring degrees
 upon college graduates By extension. the term has come to be applied to the graduating period of lesser schools, and in all cases, it's real significance
 is that day when the graduate takes
 final leave of school or college. and
 stands face to face with the problems and trials of life. If the graduate have
 faith. courage and fortitude. as it would seem he must have in some de-
 gree or he would not be graduate, then. as the true metal challenges the crucible. confident that the supreme
 test will only purify and brighten the
 real elements, so he faces his new conditions.
 In a larger sense, this is commence ment day of the commonwealth of Arizona. She is about to graduate from the school of territOrialism. She has fully and honorably completed her course-her credits are high, even ex- cellent. She now has the authoritative and binding assurance that the de- gree of statehood shall soon be con- ferred upon her We use the word soon" in due consideration of the fact that as the promise is splendid. so is the process of performance deliberate, and not marred by undue haste. Hap oily, the slow stages of legislation are now nearly finished. and the act of congress enabling Arizona to prove to the world that she needs neither annex nor annexation to assume the sov ereignty of statehood may for the pur- poses of this occasion be considered as an accomplished fact. Very shortly we shall come to associate whirling the the earth through the tail of Halley's comet and the triumphal passage of Arizona through the portals of state hood. as contemporaneous events. It will probably be recorded, however, that Arizona met with more resistance in getting through than the earth did, in that we encountered the head and front and whole being of the opposi- tion while Mother Earth had only to deal with a caudal appendage. Doubt less. we have felt that some of our op- ponents belonged in that class too: but whatever the obstacles. let it be remembered that Arizona has never deviated from a straight course toward the goal of separate statehood. Unlike some others who entered the same race. she has not been lured by the sIren song or the alluring beverage of lesser attractions. Her swift pace did not falter as the gilded delusion of joint statehood was held out. She was even strong enough to rescue her more susceptible sister. New Mexico. from that temptation. so that both. rnsullied by the wiles of the tempter. are about to share the high rewards of con stancy.
 And so, for the strong and fair state of Arizona, commencement day is dawning. The soft flush of her awak- ening birthday is beautifying the east ern sky, and from the lofty dome of the national capitol. the Goddess of Liberty whispers to the flag of the nation of a new diadem to be set in its bright field of blue. Ought We not to ask ourselves. and should we not ask these young men and wom en, What shall be the character of the
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
REFoRMER TOO SOON.

An eminent speaker at the COngrega- % tionalist meeting in the First Congre- gational church, East orange, was tell ing the other day of a westerner's opinion of the east
 This man." said the speaker, was prominent churchman and had occa- sion to visit for a few days. In writing of his experiences to his wife in the west he had this to say: New York is a great city, but I do wish I had come here before I was converted - Newark Star.