davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09

I for shall have been certified to the
president, and also after evidence
shall have been submitted to him of
the compliance with the terms and
conditions of this resolution.
The president is authorized and Iii
rected to certify the adoption q. this
| resolution to the governor of each
territory as soon as practicable after
Ihe adoption thereof, and each of said
governors shall issue his proclamation
Tor the holding of the first general
election as provided for in the consti-
tutions respectively Heretofore adopted
by each territory and for the submsi-
sion TO vote of the electors or said
territories of the amendments of the
constitutions OF said states respective
Iy herein set forth in accordance Will.
the terms and conditions Of this Joint
resolution. The results of said election
shall be certified to the president bv
the governor of each of said terrific
rles and II the terms and conditions
OF this joint resolution shall have been
complied with, the proclamation sha u
Immediately issue by the president
announcing the result of said edection
so ascertained, and upon the issuance
of said proclamation the propes esed
states shall be deemed admitted by
congress into the Union upon equal
footing with the other states
Before the proclamation of the
president shall issue announcing the
result of said election in Arizona and
at the same time that the state cleo
ton is held, as aforesaid, the electors
of Arizona shall vote upon the follow
ing proposed amendment to their state
constitution as a condition precedent
to the admission Of said state, to-wit:
Section l of article s of the consti-
tuition of the state of Arizona adopted
by the electors of said state at an
election held on the Oh day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1911, be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as fol-
laws:
Article VIII-Removal from office.
l, Recall of public officers.
Sec. l. Every public officers in the
state of Arizona, except members OF
the judiciary, holding an elective Of
flee either by election or appointment,
is subject to recall from such office
by the qualified electors of the cleo
toral district from which candidates
are elected to such office. Such cleo
toral district may include the whole |
state Such number of electors as |
shall equal 25 per cent of the number |
of votes cast at the last preceding |
election for all of the candidates for |
the office held by such officer. may |
by petition. demand his recall.
"The ballots to be provided for said |
first state election shall have printed |
thereon this proposed amendment and |
the following words and figures, to-
wit:
- For Constitutional Amend |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-09

Continued on Page ~
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
Farming Special
hour.

The special train carrying the bunch of agricultural enthusi asts over Arkansas finished its tour of one week yesterday. The special made 90 stops, and 1S,01e people heard the lectures de- livered that will tend to make Ar. kansas better hog and hominy state, thereby keeping a nome a tremendous amount of money that has been going out of the state every year for bacon and corn. H, M. Cottrell, commission CT of agriculture for the Rock Island, expressed himself as be- ing well pleased with the trip Miss NJ. l.. Wilson, of the Little Rock High School, was one o1 the features of the trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
Gas Here In 30 Days

We are advised by Mir. Andews of this city who is with the right of way department of the Arkan, sas Natural Gas Company, that we may expect gas in the city within 30 days. The main line is now within a mile and a half of the city having crossed the big road just south of here.
 The piping for the city mains is now here and on siding at the depot. Three cars of tele- phone poles are also at the depot. These will be distributed and put up along the route of the gas line. Two copper wires will be strung. It is understood that the following prices will be charged for gas.
 Firt 5000 cubic feet, 43 cents per 1000; Second 5000 cubic feet up to 10000 cubic feet, B cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
At The Capitol.

The Railroad Commission came in for good criticism in the House yesterday. Mir. Hurst in opposing a bill that had been in- troduced stated: If you want to -cut down anything why don't you abolish the Arkansas Rail road Commission?" Mir. Hurst went on to say that the State re- ceived less results from that of flee to the amount of money spent than any other in the State.
 An appropriation bill, rather deficiency bill, has been intro duced by Lindsey of Independ- ence and assured of passage. The bill covers the States part in assessment of property in the following counties amounting in all to; S5, ,913.
 Cleveland County, $500; Cross, S33O; Howard, S398; Independ- ence, $35O; Izard, S950; Johnson, S426; Lee, $704: Little River S335; Logan, $587; Madison, $370; Pike, $242; Poinsett, $303; Polk, SAY; Searcy, S250; Yell, $305; Conway $19; Sharp, S262.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28

as such. Glover of,Hot Spring, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, at whom it was inti- mated the resolution was aimed, spoke in it's favor also, stating early reports would allow the governor to pass upon any he might veto, before the close of the session. Speaker Milwee stated he was included in the committee chairmen and he was in favor of the resolution. The motion of Mr. Hurst to declare the resolution out of order was voted down and the resolution adopted. Mclaughlin of Garland introduced a bill prohibiting peo- pie divorced to marry again in less than one year in this state. It was read twice. Meador of Clarke, and Schrimsher of Dal. las, introduced H. B. No. 16O, al lowing $1.50 per day for attend ance in circuit courts, in civil and criminal cases by witnesses, 90 cents per day in justice courts, and Sl per day in county or pro- bate courts, with 5 cents per mile for travelling ever mile over 50 This was amended to read for mileage over miles travelled.
 A drastic temperance measure was ineroduced by Mir. Yadon of Sebastian H. B. No. 161, prohib- ting the sale of liquor within , miles of Hartford, and physicians practicing there must file a pledge with the county court they will prescribe liquor only when absolutely necessary. A motion to adjourn was made but Hurst of Washington objected to an adjournment before , o'clock. Amid calls for vote by roll call, Chairman Mllwee put the motion and the House adjourned.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
An inter; ting Affair

Mr. and Mrs. Baughman gave to the children at the Park Hotel a very enjoyable party last even- ing. The party was of the chating dish variety and was enjoyed by the following girls: Ruth Briggs. Gladys Greeson, Maxie Stone, Elna Anrews. The young men Wm. Briggs and Ivan Caldwell.
 The elder folks were there too and assistedd very much in the enlivenment of the evening. These were: Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Louis Suckle, Mrs. Stone, Chas. Pittman and wife, Mrs. Isom and Mrs. Briggs.
 Different games were played and enjoyed, but above all was the decoration which consisted of mistletoe. Much merriment was had over the mistletoe.
 The luncheon consisted of welsh-rarebit and pickles follow ed by cake and chocolate.
 At late hour the guests de- parted with grateful feeling to- ward Mr. and Mrs. Baughman for the very pleasant occasion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNOIN
Saloons vS. Churches
By Rev. Frederic N. McMillen Chm. Com. on Evangelistic Work,
 Synod of Ohio

OyHou Ol OHlO
 It is interesting and profitable to note the effect upon the spiri- tual condition of the churches of the voting out of :the saloons in the towns of Ohio. As chairman of the State Committee on evan gelistic work of the Presbyter- ian Church in Ohio, I am in a position to note the results from this. point of view. Having made 8 careful study of the accessions on confession of faith in the churches during the past two years, in which time many of the towns and counties of Ohio have banished the saloon can submit facts and figures which show cOnclusively that instead of needing the cry, 'The Church should attend to spiritual mat terS and let the saloons alone, " Preachers should keep out of politics." etc., etc., as the liquor people have been frantically bowling, the Churches of Ohio can do nothing which will be of spiritual benefit to themselves more certainly, effectively or quickly than to lead a campaign to close the saloon.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28

the nfSG time.
 s. B. No. P, Deaton, making valid the marriages performed by mayors, was read once. $. B. No. 100, Raney, making stringent liquor laws for Stone county vas read twice.
 s. B. No. 101, Turner, legal izing the appropriations made by the quorum courts of Craighead, Jackson, Mississippi and Poin- sett counties toward the building of the First District Agricultural College, was read twice.
 $. B. No. 116, Rogers of How ard, preventing books of refer ence being removed from the Su- preme Court library, was read once.
 $. B. No. 11S, Covington, mak- ing the salary of the county judge of Johnson county S1200 per an- mum, was read once.
 Parker of Ouachita arose and stated that so many of the mem- bers had been objecting to an ad journment and voting against it. then getting leave of absence and going home, that he thought it was unfair to those who re mained. Hudson of Pope object ed to a motion for adjournment, saying the people had sent the members there to work and not to adjourn before time for closing the session. Grant of Jackson offered resolution to adjourn until Monday but the ayes and nays being called for he did not force his resolution to a vote. McFerrin of Newton called up H. B. No. 42, making liens for tlxes preferable to judgements and executions.
 An amendment from the Ju. dietary committee making the report favorable with the under standing that after liens at , tached" be inserted. Mir. Little of Mississippi introduced a reso- lution asking all committee chair men to rush in their reports so the Assembly could adjourn at the emu of 60 days. MT. Hurst of Washington took exception to this, chasing it as slur at the committee chairmen. Little spoke in support of his resolu- tion, saying it was not intended
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
Free for Stomach
 and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins, BOA Madison St., Topeka, Kans., and Mir. P. H. Gavel- las, Wagoner, Okla, as we'll as many others, telling about the wonderful re- suits they have secured in the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin.
 This remedy, as all readers doubtless Know, has been before the public for generation and is now being more ex- tensively used than any other remedy plaints. According to reliable testi- mony, it seems to be a very quick and lasting cure for constipation, indiges- ;io,an tion and dyspepsia. liver trouble. bil- on the stomach, drowsiness after eating and similar disorders. It is liquid with tonic effect, and so mild and gem tie in action that a child as we'll as a grown person can take 1t, in fact, 1t has no equal for children, women and old people. |,
 It arouses the flow of gastric juice, stomach and bowei muscles to aga again do do their work naturally, and in time medi- cines of all kinds can be dispensed with: A free sample bottle can be had the doctor, for in this way Mrs Cas- kins. MT. Gavellas and many others first learned of the cure. Later, when satisfied it is the remedy you need, do as others are doing and buy it of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his oblt- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the of charge All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. ". B. Caldwell. l02 Caldwell building Monticello, Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-28
ECISI AD- | ,JOURNED YESTERDAY

rial to the News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2o-Jolly hd humor characterized the 'nse session Friday afternoon. ] major portion of which was Ion over to motions or resolu- Inc to adjourn, and their dis ksion. The debate on this Rstion was long and loud but ! o'clock Speaker Milwee fin ] called for a vote without roll
 and the House stood ad. sned until Monday morning, The House opened the session |passing Senate Bill No. 5 by ghes, which provided for the tment of the back salaries of lnbers of the Arkansas Tax hmission, amounting to about
 OOO.
 B. No. 8, fixing salary for nty officials of Hot Spring ntv. was next passed.
 enate Concurrent Resolution
 10. memoralizing Congress
 the improvement of the Mis- sippi River, and II, author jg Attorney General Norwood prosecute corporations which |e been guilty of trespassing State property. were adopted.
 B. %, by Watson, affecting
 title to Sixteenth Section ds was passed.
 5. 39, forcing corporations Furnish assessors with a list their employees, by Williams, E passed.
 urst of W Washington, made a tlon to adjourn until Monday fnlng. The ayes and nays re called for and even Mr. fSt himself voted against ad. fnment.
 ., k. No. 12, Rogers, of ward, memOralizing Congress permit the states to deal with
 shipment of liquor from er states, was read and re- Fed to the Judiciary commit
 b. No. 3, Robison, to cure ectlVe acknowledgements in Ftgages and deeds was read
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-05-12
OREGON SCHOOL NOTES.
Diplomas Granted to Seniors---
Commencement Week.

(BY y. N. BROOKS, SUPERINTENDENT
There was q row Of vacant seats
Monday morning and We missed from
the Senior desks twelve cheerful faces.
They will not come back any more.
Their High school days are forever
DER. The theses are all In: the final,
Of the final examinations has been
successfully written. Tie grades
have been entered on the record and
the books closed and locked and the
guardian angel Of your youthful
school days has turned the keys over
to the angel of life. You cannot
change these records now: nor need
you wish TO do SD. The class Of 1911
has made a record Of which no one
can he ashamed. You have crossed
the first great dividing line. Hereto
fore the path has been marked out
for you, and others have been held
responsible for your career; thence
forth you are TO bc held responsible:
to shoulder your own burdens and
share the burdens of others. You
have been boys and girls. You are nov
To be men and women. Whether you
continue your education in higher In
stitutiOns or take up the struggle Of
life In some vocation you must more
than ever before succeed by your own
efforts.
Your days of preparation are not
over. May It 9 the happy privilege
of each Of you to take q college course
and learn the largest lessons Of life
amid ideal environment rather than
thru the unsympathetic knocks Of
the school of life.
You have done we'll; we congratu-
late you. You bear with you the love
and best wishes OF schoolmates and
faculty for your highest success. May
the cheerfulness Of mind. purity OF
heart, earnestness Of desire, devotion
to ideal, faith In the good, and un.
selfshness Of spirit that crown your
young lives today, Ike multiplied unto
you TIL you come ut last into the per-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-05-12

18th. Commencement, Friday morn
ing, the 10Th, and Senior play, Satur-
day morning, the 10th. In order Ia
give a. many Of the school patrons
and other friends of education In the
city and rural community as possible
"a chance to attend the commence
ment exercise Friday evening, the
number ~ tickets any one person may
purchase viii bc limited to 4, ), or u,
AZ the committee may deem best.
We shall he sorry Ia have TO turn any
away, but the capacity Of the church
j. limited and II l. but fair 10 give as
many n possible Of those most inter.
ested in the school a chance TO secure
reserved seats,
The Freshman class fully held up
the standard In their program last
Friday afternoon, the special feature
being, besides some lively dialogs, the
October number of the 1914 Ladies'
Home Journal, In which story, hui
NOR, and advertisements mingled In
interesting panorama. This closes
the literary sessions for the year, On
the whole the pupils have done good
work In this department.
We had a very pleasant time at
White Cloud Saturday In our ball
game, The White Cloud boys treated
ne rnvaIIv An pSrpIlpnt 1innpr MAS
served the teams by the ladies of the
Christian church. Supt, Langarum
was on hand and made MS at home.
Tie White Cloud boys played much
stronger team than on their visit
here, but In spite of the fact, too,
that our team was badly crippled,
the catcher, Carl Wachtel, and left
fielder, Reed Bailey, and first base
man, Ray Evans, were unable to be
present, we held them down to a
score Of s to q. Avon Murray behind
the bat, Harry Baker on first and
Dwight Meyer and Fred Carson IN
field, did valiant service In place Of
the absentees. Our pitcher had
chopped the end of his finger and tho
II was sore big" Bailey tossed them
some swift ones the first half and
Dwight Meyer relieved him In the
last inning with some curves that
kept the batters guessing. We had
Continued to Page Seven.l
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-05-12

exercises should In Tree.
The Seniors assisted by others Of the
High School have prepared most hap.
py drama IN I arts ,entitied. "llicks, the
l,raino Man" Tie play Is fun Of life
from beginning to end. The Seniors
lave demonst rated on several Wca.
sions their ability for good amateur
acting, and this with the experience
Of their director, Miss Madge Royd,
insures u most pleasant evening, play
night, at Gem tlIezter, Sat urtiay even
Ing, May ~. Usual admission, u. 81
and - cents. Cast and synopsis next
week In these columns.
Rut the big night and the browning
event Is Commencement, Friday even
ing, at eight O'Clock, AZ the Methodist
church. Amid hanks of flowers and
clad In spoiless garments hr class OF
1911 viii rrei," their diplomas In
rerognitio ion of twelve years Of faith
ful appren, iceship in the public
schools Of iheci'y. The Ro,hcrmcl or
chestra, of 81. Joseph, will furnish
the best of music and the lecture ON
"Social Service" by. Rev. Dr. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, Rector OF st.
Georges Episcopal church, Kansas
city, Mo-, will make this great edu-
eat ional feast In our community. TO
pay cost of orchesl IA and lecturer adj
mission will bc charged Children,
u cents: general admission, % cents,
and reserved seats, - cents.
Commencement week will close with
an impressive Haccalaureate service,
Sunday, May q, at 1880 u. M, at the
Methodist church. Special music has
been prepared and Rev. II. A. Blu.
.chanan, Parkville, No., will preach
the sermon. The public Is cordially
invited to attend this service. No
admission, not even a collection.
Come, you are welcome.
The cOlOred school will have their
graduation exercises on Tuesday even.
Ing at the Gem theater. Tickets on
sale Tuesday morning at ticket Office
at theater.
TO avoid confusion and give all a
square deal tickets for each entertain
ment will be on sale at the ticket Of
fee at the theater at $50 a. M, day
of program. That is for Grades en-
tertainnant, Thursday morning, the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-05-12

feet life.
Tie class Of 1917 j. composed Of
eight girls and four boys. They have
made a good record for the four years
IN scholarship and attendance. The
valedictory was won by Miss Lou Pc
tree with an average Of " 0-l6. Miss
Hazel Edwards WAS close Sec
ond, winning the salutatory by
an average Of ~ $40. Six Of
the twelve members Of the
class ranked DISTINCTION or an aver
age each of M per cent or above In all
subjects for the four years. The h.
or members so nearly won dist met ion
that the average Of the entire class
was Distinct ion or No LIZ per cent,
Responding to the last roll call were:
Merrill Bailey, Edna I.ukens,
sllazel Edwards, .Ayon Murray,
ASby Green, HI.ou Pctree,
Burnes Green, sMabel Petree,
Leota Kennedy, *Mary Price,
Ruth Campbell, Leah Taylor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-05-12
Ranked Distinction.

Next week Is commencement. 1t
will he u week full Of good things.
The Grades entertainment Is unique
and thoroly prepared. The little folks
always please, and the Gypsy picnic
and chorus will surely entertain. II
will he on Thursday evening at the
Gem theater. General admission,
25c; children, l5c; reserved seats, BIC.
The graduation exercises of the
Eighth Grade will be above the aver
aye this year. The graduates have
prepared an interesting program not
TOO long nor too short and the annual
address by II. Clay Harvey, head de-
partment OF mathematics, Missouri
State Normal, Kirksville, will he well
worth while to every friend Of educa-
ton. The exercises will be at the
Methodist church Wednesday even.
ing. While 1t costs considerable to
prepare this program and secure a
speaker worth while, yet no admiss on
will be charged, and every one is wei
come, The expenses Of commence
ment can he met by the usual charges
for the other numbers with quite a
sum for library books left over and
we have felt that the grammar school
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Europe Sends Us Best
!. Consumption Remedy
Endorsed by All Her Leading Physi.
clans, and Has Long List Of
/, Successes to Its Credit.

Switzerland has lately been. pro-
ducing a remedy called Sirolin, which
has taken the physicians of Europe
by storm by its wonderful work in
the treating Of Consumptives.
So continued have been the sue
cesses. and so strong has been the
praise accorded it, that Sirolin is
now being imported into this Country
In large quantities.
Sirolin has succeeded where every
thing else has failed because 1t Is
agreeable to the most delicate stom-
ach, and aids the digestion to such a
degree that the patient takes on
weight rapidly.
II has also received praise on the
strength of it's being entirely free
from harmful and habit-forming
drugs, and never fails to relieve the
most distressing symptoms even in
the most advanced stages of the
disease.
Additional information about Siro-
lin can be obtained in this Country
from the Sirolin Company, 22S West
Broadway, New York City. LE
All leading druggists are recon-
mending and distributing Sirolin with
considerable success.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS Of HUMOR
Il Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

"I think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema I have
ever heard Of. My mother bad child
who had rash on its head when 1t was
real young. Doctor called 1t baby rash.
He gave us medicine, but 1t did no
good. In q few days the head was .
solid mass, q running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had TO hold him and watch him Ito
keep him] from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got q dollar bottle Of Cuticura Resol..
vent, q box Of Cuticura Ointment, and
Q bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed. washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and free from eczema, and 1t has
never come back again. His head wal
healthy and he had beautiful head Of
hair. think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the hair. It makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair"
(Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 19, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for
sale throughout the world, but to those
who have suffered much, lost hope and
are without, faifH IN any .tfeatnnent, q
liberal ssmf,le 0 each with 32-p. book
iet on the skin win be mailed free, on
application. Address Potter Drug d
Chem. Corp, Dept. l2B, Boston.