davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18

and their antecedents. would still be groping in ignorance.
 On the proper circulation of the news of the event in question, the million tourists above mentioned, all Phoenix and the greater part of Arizona will tender felicitations to Mir. Williams who iS more widely known than King Keorge or King William. In proportion to his wealth and power and more uni- verSally regarded as a ''royaT good fellow. The news reached Phoenix yes terday, by mail in the form of an- nouncemant cards stating that the marriage occurred in Fl Paso Novem- Der 9th. that the bride is Clara F. Kelley. the ceremony being held at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs George Ferris Towne Mir. and Mrs. Williams will be at home in Maricopa| after January first
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18
RALLY
 IN FOWLER DISTRICT
Candidates Will Be In GiIa Bend This
 Evening.

The republican county candidates were heartily welcomed at Fowler last evening by the voters of that precinct. The applause that greeted the various speakers was evidence of faith and confidence in their sheer ity
 The character and ability of the men on the republican ticket are such that the vOters-republican and demo- cratic alike-can unhesitatingly sup port them and know that their best interests and welfare will be pro- tected and looked after.
 The Republican quartet sang sev- eral songs in its usual pleasing man. ner. much to the enjoyment of the audience.
 The county candidates will speak in Gila Bend tonight, and reappear in this locality Monday evening. NOvem- Der 20th, at the Wilson school house.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18
Warm Felt Slippers

Our new line of plain or fur trim med "Juliettes' and moccasins. sug- gest a comfy time for vOur feet m the cold evenings -O come. All sizes and colors for children and women are here-Buy yours now SO you will get a long seasons comfort out of them. Prices very eaSOnable.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18
DON OUlxOTE" A SUCCESS.

Massenets Don QuiXote" has prov ed a great success in Paris. When he was asked the other day which was his favorite opera. he replied that he thought it was "Therese," which will soon be produced in Paris. It was written before Don QuiXote." His latest work. Rome Naincue," is tO have it's first hearing at Monte Carlo. Massenet is in his sixty ninth year. When asked whether he now intended to rest. he answered: Never, l am already at work on the opera to fol- low Rome Ndincue" - Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION

The following people registered as visitors at the hotels in Phoenix yes terday:
 Hotel Adams-L. E. Chandler. Los Angeles: Nellie E. Howard. Kansas City: A. c. Shepherd, New York: George Milikin. Yuma: Mrs. j. H Mclaughlin, san Francisco: Mrs J F. O'Neil. San Francisco: Mir and Mrs. w. G. EbhS. New York: Mir and Mrs Geo. C. Johnson and child. Indian apolis. Ind: II. S. Pordan. Grand Rapids. Mich: Geo. H. StoH Los Angeles; Frank James. Los Angeles: lawrence Cook .Ir Relleyme Ohio:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18

dropped the doctors treatment, and com menced the use of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and in few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed. and his shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly better. When he was about seven months old. all trace Of the eczema was gone.
 During his teething period, his head and face were broken out in bos which ] cured with CUticura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must have been great sufferer. During the time of teething and from the time l dropped the doctors treatment, l used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beautiful. and his head a mass of silky curlS. l had been afraid that he would never be well, and l feel that l owe great deal to the Cuticura Remedies (Signed) Mrs Mary W. Ramsey, 22f l.. Jackson St, Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. 2I, 1910.
 Although Cuticura Soap and CutiCura Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. a liberal sample Of each. with 32-page booklet on the skin and hair. viii be sent, poSt-free. on application to Potter Drug X Chem. Corp, Dept. 5B, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18
FOLK 10 LECTURE
 HERE NOVEMBER 23
Will Speak In Adams School Under
 Auspices Of Y. M. C. A.

The Triangle course of entertain ments to be given under the auspices of the Y M. C. \. will begin with the lecture of eX-Governor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, in the Adams street school. November 23d.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18

broke out also, and in a few days became q solid scab. l became alarmed. and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease eczema. The little fellow
 was under his treatment for about three months. By the end of that time, he seemed no better. l became diSCOurageG- l
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18

Mir. Folk being a national char acter. needs no lengthy introduction to readers of The Republican. His work in civic reform has been one of the sensations of recent years. and has gained for him mention as preSi- dential timber Mir Folk lectured in Phoenix on former occasion to a greatly interested audience. and will doubtless be greeted by a large house on his coming visit.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18
HIS ECZEMA GONE
 AND bO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab. BOiIs Broke Out During Teething. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health.

My son was about three weeks old when I noticed brcaking-out on his cheeks. from which a watery substance oozed. \ short time after, his arms, shoulders and breast
Arizona republican., 1911-11-18

Duffy's New York sweet cider at 75c gallon. MelcZer Bros Co. Main 15; Overland 751. If
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
LOOK OUT FOR CHOLERA.
DR.. Crumbine of state Board of Health
Issues Warning.

DR.. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board Of health, has been keeping
close tab for the past six months on the
ACTIVITY of national health authorities to
guard against the spread of cholera in
this country. As. early as last winter
Immigrant slips were sent out all over
the country by the national authorities
to keep the state boards of health posted
on immigrants coming to their state and
In regard to their location in order that
they might be kept under surveillance by
| the county health officers.
Recent reports of cases of cholera in
this country warrant the vigilance of
the authorities far in advance. DR..
Crumbine does not particularly fear any
! cases of cholera in this state, but many
Immigrants from Europe are coming here
every month and he proposes to take eV-
cry precaution- The doctor today sent out
the following notice to county and city
health officers over the state:
To County and Municipal Health Officers
| For the past year the public health and
marine hospital service has taken extra
ordinary measures to prevent cholera
from being introduced into this country
from infected foreign ports. A number of
cases have developed in quarantine.
| The possibility of the bacillus carriers
was recognized, and as a precautionary
measure, the immigrant service has been
sending immigrant destination slips to the
state health officer, of all immigrants
whose destination was in his state, in
order that surveillance might be exercised
in all such cases. In Kansas these slips
have been sent to the respective county
health officers with request that should
the immigrant show any symptoms of
sickness that samples of the feces be i'm
mediately forwarded to the state labora-
tory for examination for the cholera
bacillus.
At last the expected has happened, and
two probable bacillus carriers have
gone through the quarantine station,
landed on American soil, and later de-
veloped the disease and died, as indicated
in the public health reports of July Z,
1911.
Some thirty odd cases have appeared in
the Hawaiian Islands, thus more or less
/ threatening our western coast; so that
the situation is not without danger.
This information is addressed to you
that you may exercise the utmost dill
immigrants arriving from infected ports
whose slips are sent you; and that careful
surveillance be exercised over these cases
through local physicians or city officials
where the person is not in your own city
or community. Very truly yours,
s. J. CRUNfBINE, NJ. D., Secretary.
Postscript-Since writing the above. our
statement concerning the gravity of the
cholera situation has been strikingly con-
firmed by the Associated Press reporting
death of an American in New York
formation is to the effect that there are
fifteen cases and four suspects in Swim
burne hospital, New York.
All this does not prove that cholera will
appear in Kansas, but it does indicate
possibilities particularly in Carrier
cases.
The people of Kansas are relying on
Kansas health officers to be on the alert,
that we may not be caught unawares.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
WORK ON FLOATS.
Semi Centennial Parade to Be Best
Seen in Topeka.

A force of carpenters and decorators
under the direction of Albert T. Reid
began work today on the floats which
will be the feature of the parade in
celebration of the Kansas Semi-Cen-
tennial here state fair week. The de-
signs are being made at convenient
place. The location as well as the de-
tails of the designs are being kept
secret from the general public.
The idea is that the float feature,
while in general they will represent
Kansas historical events, is to be a sur
prise and thus probably better i'm
preston will be created. However.
those who are a position to know and
have seen the plans which have been
adopted by the committee in charge
of the matter. say that the floats Will
surpass in point of artisticness and his
torical Significance anything ever seen
in Topeka.
1t is expected that in a day or two
the towns which have been chosen to
be represented by five of their most
popular girls in the parade will be
heard from. Letters asking for an i'm
mediate reply on this proposition have
| been mailed the twelve towns selected
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
GUYER IN THE RACE.
Kansas City, Kan, Postmaster An
nOunces Candidacy for Congress.

u. S. Guyer former mayor of Kan
sas City, has announced a S a candidate
for the Republican nomination for con-
sress for the Second district as a pro-
gressive. This makes the third pro
gressive to announce for the Mitchell
seat. AS yet no regular has entered
the race. Judge Guyer gave out the
following statement in connection with
his announcement:
"As a candidate for congress to fill
the vacancy in the Second district I
stand for the following principles, sup
plemented by those progressive ideas
which I advocated on the stump with
I1r. Mitchell in every county in the
district, save one.
AN amendment to the federal con-
stitution providing for the election of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people.
"A workingman's compensation law.
"A firm 5t3nd against an arbitrary,
secret caucus rule which binds the
representative regardless of the VIII Of
his constituency as well as of his own
principles and pledges.
"A rigid statute Pre- Viding for pub
hcity of campaign contributions. their
source and expenditure, in both pri-
mary and election.
"A nonpartisan tariff commission
composed of experts, whose duty 1t will
be to revise the tariff, schedule by
schedule fixing the rates with respect
Jion at home and abroad.
"A policy of conservation and devel-
opment Of our natural resources that
will jealously 81 ard our lands, waters
forests and minerals for the use of all
the people and protect them from the
greed of selfish and constituencies mon
cpolies.
"A comprehensive system of improve
gnent of OUT inland waterways, partic-
ularly the Missouri river. and the i'm
r-ovement Of the public highways.
IF nominated and elected I would
consider it my most sacred duty tc
carry out the principles advocated by
Mr. Mitchell and thus give to this dis
trict the kind of representation that
less than a year ago the people voted
for when twice they most emphatically
approved those principles. Having en-
joycd the most intimate personal anc
political relations with Mr.. Mitchell
during his campaign. know ths
breadth of his views, his conservative
and progressive IDEAS and his scrupu-
Ious political methods. Knowing these
things I f11ly appreciate the great re
sporsibility devolving upon any MAJ
who presumes to fill his place and fin
ish his work.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
TIRES OF CIRCUS LIFE.
Johnnie HiIson of Kansas City Glad to
Go Back Home.

Another lad who thought the life Of
a circus man the gayest in the land
and sadly found his error is Johnnie
Hilson, a 16-year-old boy of Kansas
City who left the Hagenbeck Wallace
shows here last week. He was taken
into custody by the police this morn
ing at the request of his father, J. R.
Hilson, and will be taken home by the
parent this evening.
With his bare feet stuck into a pair
of shoes several sizes too large for him,
and his clothes in a precarious condi-
ton, the boy presented a picture of the
homeless Waif as he waited at the po-
lice station. He was not in the least
abashed by the officers, however, and
was free to talk Of his experiences with
the shows.
He had followed in the shadow of
the big-top Just as other boys have
done and had gotten the promise of
work as a block boy just as others have
done But when the boss cursed him
to beat him like the gang bosses in
fused to stand for it. He seized upon
a tent stake and invited the boss to
get busy. He didn't get whipped
should say not-but he did lose his job.
He had set in only three of the seat
blocks and could not draw any pay,
of course.
He went to the Salvation Army for
assistance and was given a room and
his meals to sweep out the Army head
quarters. Now he thinks the Salvation
Army a greater organization than a
circus but was willing to go home with
his father.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
PUBLICITY BILL PASSES.
Senate Makes Numerous Amendments
to House Measure.

Washington, July 1S.-The most
drastic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed in either branch of con-
gress has been adopted by the senate
practically without a dissenting vote.
Using the prediction publicity bill
passed by the house of representatives
as basis. the senate constructed a
proposed law with the following i'm
portant features:
No candidate for the senate or house
shall spend in the election more than
sum equal to ten cents for each
voter in his district or state.
No senatorial candidate shall be
charged a total or more than $4,000
IN the primary and general election.
and no candidate for the house shall
spend more than $1,000.
Publicity must be given to all pri-
mary campaign contributions and ex-
penditures- All general election ex-
penses must be made public before the
election, and making publication each
six days until election.
All promises Of political Jobs must
be made public. The bill further
makes it illegal to promise political
places in order to secure election sup
port; or to aid in influencing the cleo
ton of any member of a state legisla-
ture.
The bill will be the subject of prob
ably prolonged conference between the
two houses. It originated in the house,
as part of the Democratic legisla tive
program and was designed to require
the publication of expenditures before
election, which is not required by the
present publicity law.
The Republicans in the house unsuc-
cessfully attempted to extend the bill
to cover primary election expenses. In
the senate the primary election amend
ment, coupled with more radical
amendments, was adopted with little
opposition.
The senate amendments authorized
by the committee on privileges and
elections required publicity of all pri-
mary election expenses and all pledges
of political jobs or favors.
Some objection was made on the
ground that primary elections were
not with the control of congress. The
amendment was finally adopted. how
ever, by a vote of so to Z, Senators
Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead, Johnston
Bryan, Overman and Taylor voting
against it.
The more rigid portion of the bill.
limiting the amount the senatorial or
congressional candidate may spend in
any election, and prohibiting the max
ing of all campaign pledges. was pro-
posed by Senator Reed of Missouri and
adopted only after a long debate. Sen
ator Sutherland of Utah admitted that
the house conferees might force elm
ination of this from the bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
dixie WAR TRUCE.
Committee of Citizens Hold Ses-
sion With Contractors.
Operation of the Gravity Mixer
Is Demonstrated.
ITS WORK RECEIVESO.K.
VIII Be No Change in Method Of
Construction.
Action on Wall Already Built Is
Deferred.

Following a test made Monday after
noon at the South side dixie, it was
agreed that the gravity mixer shall
stay on the job. A delegation Of tax
payers from the dixie district ATTENDED
the official test and agreed that the
mixer may be used il the construction
OF the big wall.
No steps were taken concerning the
condition of certain portions of the dixie
which are known to be improperly
mixed and probably not of sufficient
strength to Withstand the pressure OF
the high waters. This difficulty must
be ironed out later. But one of the
real grievances was disposed of when
the o. K. was put on the machine used
by the contractors for mixing the con-
crete
Trouble over the dixie arose several
weeks ago, when complaints were filed
with the board Of county commission
ers concerning the condition of the new
KaW dixie. When the matter was not
properly remedied. tie residents of the
district sent experts to examine the
wall Their report stated that the dixie
was not as strong as it should be.
Fault was found with the use Of "Jop-
lin chat" instead of crushed stone.
Then the experts took a few shots at
the work Of the gravity mixer and
recommended that a rotary machine
should be installed. In the report it
was also mentioned that perhaps Y. r.
Parkhurst, county engineer. was not
giving the job proper attention. This
report was made a matter of record in
the commissioners court. Perhaps it
was forgotten the following day.
Very little complaint came from the
dixie district for a time. But last week
there was another war dance III the
commissioners court. Patrons from rhe
dixie district said things about that
concrete wall that all but brought tears
to the eyes Of the contractors They
intimated that the job was not prop
erly inspected, that materials used IL
the dixie were not consistently mixed
and that the gravity mixer was a snare
and a delusion. They even threatened
to hold up the contractors pay-which
was about the most vicious threat they
could make.
But the contractors had faith in Their
machine. In 10 minutes Contractor
Jones proved an alibi for his mixer that
would whitewash its reputation in any
court in the country. He recalled that
every big job had been handled with q
gravity mixer and intimated that the
noisy TopelSans were not properly ad-
vised in modern construction work
When he offered to put his machine to
a test and let the warning citizens sit
as sole judges, the delegation from the
dixie district took the cork clear under.
For nearly an hour yesterday after
noon the complainants walked about in
the mud Of the KaW bottoms and
watched the big mixer dump sand ce-
ment and chat into the forms of the
dixie. Then they inspected the work.
held a short executive session and said
that the mixer would do.
But from the dixie district comes no
final assurance that the war is over.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18

Wall St, New York, July 18.-STOCKS-
Heavy buying of Canadian Pacific at the
opening of the market today advanced
that stock points to 2447s, a new high
record. Interchangeable Metropolitan prefer
red also was in demand and rose points
being in the majority among the active
stocks.
The demand fell off shortly after the
opening and the market receded frac-
tionally, some of the leading issues losing
their early gains. Texas company, after
it's recent recovery, again became weak,
losing points. Pittsburg Coal and Twin
City Rapid Transit advanced more than
a point each.
stocks and further favorable weather
news from cotton and grain growing
states gave a firm tone to the market
during the morning session Following a
decline in the first hour, teh list hardened
and grew steady at a range slightly be-
low the best prices of the day. Canadian
Pacific made a further rise on the prospect
of unusually good crops in its territory
Reading was not affected by the govern
ment suit aimed at it's coal holdings.
Trading was quiet as in recent days
Bonds were steady
The market moved to a slightly higher
level at noon, American Steel Foundries
gaining 1ss, Great Northern preferred 11s
/ and Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and
St. Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred 1.
the afternoon by a few stocks but the
4 general level of the market remained
4 undisturbed. Canadian Pacific increased
1 its advance to three points and American
1 Car and Foundry and American Cottor
Oil gained a pont EACH
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
WHEAT Is LOWER.
BuIIish Cable News Offset by
Favorable Home Conditions.
The Foreign Crop Situation Is
Reported Generally Bad.
CORN GETS A SETBACK
Because OF Heavy Rains in Kan
sas and Elsewhere.
Purchasing by Packers Develops
Eirr1nnMcc I'm Drouicannc
CORN GETS A SETBACK
Purchasing by Packers Develops
Firmness in Provisions.

Chicago, July 1S.-WHEAT-BulliSh ca
BILE news lifted the price of wheat today
despite the effect of good rains northwest
and of large receipts here. Foreign crop
conditions were reported as less promising
and harvesting returns in the United
Kingdom a disappointment. India sent
unfavorable advtceS regarding the mon
soon and simultaneously there came word
that the winter crop outlook in Russia
was not encouraging. Besides, black rust
reports from western Minnesota formed
the basis of considerable buying.
The opening was the same as last night
to sc up. September started 1sc to &c
higher, at S81sc to $3.50 and rose to $3.50
SSAc.
Large country sales, continued rair
northwest and an increase Of the world s
available supply caused a subsequent de-
cline. The close was easy, with Septem-
Der &c net lower, at 877zc.
CORN-Corn sank because of heavy
rains. Kansas. in particular, was said to
ing was mainly for longs. Initial prices
showed losses varying from Nc to 1lzc.
September opened A@3sc lower at 64ssc
to 6415cs rallied to 64s4c and then fell to
641zc.
In the absence of any good eastern de-
mand, the market suffered a. further de-
cline. Closing prices were easy at $3.50
for September, a net loss of 1c.
OATS-Oats gave way under general
liquidation. Support by some of the
larger local traders failed to stop the de-
cline. September started Nc to &c off,
at 42szc to 437zc and dropped to 4279c-
PROVISIONS-F1rm developed in
provisions owing to a fair amount of pur-
chasing by packers. First sales were un-
changed to 10c higher, with January de-
livery $3.50 for pork, $S.25 for lard and
81. .921z for ribs.
RYE=No. 2, size.
BARLEY-17c0$1.1
TIMOTHY-S10.O .O06D14.00.
CLOVER-$9. .00Q15.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-07-18
DISCUSS OIL FRANCHISE.
Attempt Made to Agree on Maximum
Price.

Fifty barrels or nnore-76 cents a barrel.
20 to 80 barrels-S0 cents a barrel.
Less than 20 barrels-S5 cents barrel
This is the rate that probably will be
charged the consumers of fuel oil in To-
peka this winter.
Nearly all morning the board of city
commissioners and President Lewis of the
Topeka Fuel Oil company argued over
the rates to be charged in Topeka A
maximum rate quoted above probably will
be adopted The oil company was trying
to figure out a profit of 10 cents a barrel
to manufacturing plants and 15 cents a
barrel to residence districts.
The cost of the franchise was not de-
cided upon.
The remainder of the ordinance-fran-
chise was not discussed Tomorrow
morning the matter will be renewed.