davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

John Vaughn is in Kansas City this
week looking after some business.
Sam Matthews returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. f. A. Hardy spsnt last week in
La Junta with Mrs. A. S. Marshall,
Mesdames De Long. Ether and ]. H.
Mrs. C. j. Tyre returned to Fowler or
Friday after few days visit with friends
in this city.
Miss Helen Spargur returned from
Fowler on Sunday after few days visit
with relatives.
The barbecue to be given by the
Factory Foremen's club has been post
poned until Saturday evening. May 2.
Mrs. J, E. Lawson with Master George
ana Mrs. Ewell returned Wednesday
from an extended visit to. points in Cali
fornla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ross were down
from Fowler and spent the fore part oi
the week with Rocky Ford relatives and
| friends.
Mart Howard returned on Sunday from
two months visit to his old home in
Clifton Mills. Ky, As it persisted in rain
ing about all the time he was away Mart
like everyone else-was glad to get
back to our glorious land of sunshine:
Jack Price and his partner W. A.
Monte, this week received their patent
for an adjustable cement silo form
These gentlemen are prepared to con-
struct silos or sell the form to ar who
wish anything in that line.
There will be Cafeteria social at the
Weitzer school house this friday even
ing. A free program will be given and
Grossarths. orchestra will supply the
music Proceeds to be used on the piano
fund. Everybody come and have good
time.
While o. Arnold and L. J. Richards
were returning from Ordway on Tuesday
the car they were driving struck snae
and jolted them with such force as to
break Mr.. Arnolds nose and otherwise
damage his features. Mr.. Richards es-
capped any broken bones but was bruised
about the head.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
EUREKA

Mrs. j. L. Glistie. son and daughter
and Mrs. j. Allison all of Fowler, visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. |. R.
Bevard.
Mrs. E R. Masters of Grand Valley
visited her daughter Mrs. (, L. Harmon
on Saturday.
Albert Bevard had a call from Fowler
on Wednesday, telling him to be in readi-
ness to join his Company yesterday
and proceed to Trinidad where they were
summoned to help quell the disturbances
in the strike district,
John Bevard and little niece of Fowler
were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. |, r:
Bevard on Sunday.
b. H. Carter has been making some
alterations in his pumping plant and is
now prepared to irrigate more land than
ever.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
OBITUARY.

Miss Annie 3. Willis, died at the hom e
of her sister. Mrs, o. V. Huskey on We'd
nesday at the age of twenty three years.
Miss Willis came here for the benefit of
her health about year ago but finally
succumbed to her desease, Funeral
services were held at Usticks chapel
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Fred Goff
officiating and the choir of the Christian n
church in charge of the singing. The re-
mains were shipped last night to her old
home in Martinsville, Va for burial.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Announcement

wish to announce to the public that |
am again fully equipped for the practice
of dentistry. am located over the Rex
all Drug store. in rooms next to Or. Law
son and will be pleased to have my
patients call and renew their appoint
ments, Office Phone West lz4.
DR.. z, T. Roberts Aft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Notice to Patrons

We wish to thank our patrons for their
patronage and hope that our successor.
j. E. Levers. may be accorded the same
generous patronage.
Those having bills against US are ask
ed to present them at once and all know
ing themselves indebted to US are re-
quested to call at the Foundry office and
make settlement.
CONFINED nDNc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
EBggBBggBBgByBgBybgS
I'm THEE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Frances Weaver was the hostess
of the x |. Club at the Manse on Tues
day evening. This club is composed
mostly of teachers although there are
some Bachelor Maids" in other pro-
fessons who are also members of it.
An attraotivey appointed luncheon was
served with color scheme of red and
white. At the head of the table was a
most beautiful American Beauty rose
and at the foot were red carnations and
the center piece was also huge bunch
of carnations. Tne place cards were
little cupids but the surprise OF the even
ing came when the napkins were lifted
and card with this announcement un-
der each cne. Rev. and Mrs. Weaver
wish to announce the engagement of their
daughter Frances Willard to Franklin
Edgar Latson." or course congratula-
tons were then in order and the whole
affair was most delightful. The guests
of the evening outside the club members
were: Mesdames Will and John Ritchie,
Arthur Hamlin and Misses Edith Beaver
anu mdtBdIeb oIoSOu'
The annual reception Of the juniors for
the graduating class. was held at the
beautiful country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Cover last Friday evening. The
Juniors had provided cars to take the
crowd out and although it was not
good night so far as the weather was con-
cerned, everybody was taken care OF in
splendid manner. The games played
that evening were new and enjoyable
and an orchestra composed of Zelma
Larmore, pianist. Lester Sever. violin,
and Harry KEEPER. cornet, discoursed
sweet music. Although the Sophmore
boys made .raid on the refreshments
there was plenty left and it is reported
that the ''eats" this year were out of the
ordinary which is saying something for
the Junior Senior reception is always
noted for the excellency of their menu.
The decorations were very beautiful and
added much to the attractiyeness of the
home. The party broke up at late
hour and everyone had a delightful
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Clark were the re-
cipients of oleverly arranged surprise
party ION last Thursday evening when
forty of their friends walked in on them
unannounced. The affair was in the ma
ture of housewarming, for the Clarks
are now pleasantly settled in their cozy
new bungalow. and the unbidden guests
carried everything with them to provide
for an evening of rare enjoyment. The
refreshments were Of the choicest and
even extra chairs had been provided for
The company. The surprise was COM
plete but none the less pleasurable, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark very soon made their
self-invited guests welcome and de-
lightful time was spent by all,
Mrs. r. S. Beall entertained Mr.. Wor-
cester and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Steele
last evening at dinner in honor of Miss
Vera's birthday.
A cabinet meeting OF the Epworth
League, with DR.. Warner as advisor,
met Tuesday evening with the Misses
Stuntz, at the Shumate home. The affair
commenced with a supper at O'Clock
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

after which great deal Of business was
talked over and preparations were made
for the summer work of the League.
gave reception on Wednesday evening
for the new members of the church ard
for Rev. Fred Goff and wife who expect
to leave the last of the month for new
field of labor. The evening was most
delightfully."- spent and everybody enjoyed
themselves to the utmost.
Miss Marie Lacy entertained yester-
day afternoon complimentary to Miss
Nettie Caldwell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
GOODNER BROS,
For Trade

Nice ive-room bungalow in Oklahoma
City, 2 lots on paved street and car line,
also some fine land i'll Gulf Coast Coun-
try of Texas. Trade for city property or
land in Eastern Colorado. F. M. Daniels,
zOZ S. l4th ST.. Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24
Neutrality-suspicious.

Three lines The we'll known
AInsLn, fIsc new .-Notasene--
stone lined. most snnifnry refria-
orator on the "snrkct- No trouble
to -Is0>. them.
Gnr~.ood N Busterfield
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

A cabinet meeting Of the Epworth
League, with DR.. Warner as advisor,
met Tuesday evening with the Misses
Stunt, at the Shumate home. The affair
commenced with supper at 6 O'Clock
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-04-24

Mrs. r. s. Beall entertained Mr.. Wor-
cester and Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Steele
last evening at dinner in honor of Mis-:
Vera's birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
Germans Make First
Admission of Defeat
By Associated Press

London. Sept. II, 2.0S a. m.-"The
first official admission on the German
side of success by the allies" says n
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam, appears in official communica-
tions issued in Berlin. General Won
Stein announces that the German
army, which had advanced across the
Marne to the east OF Paris, was heav-
lily attacked by the enemy between
Paris, Beaux and Montmarail. The
fighting lasted two days. The Ger
man army had checked the enemy
and had even itself advanced, but the
stronger hostiles came to the assist
ance of the allies and the enemy won
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
United Hat Stores Now
Occupy New Store Room

The United Hat Stores, formerly To-
Gated at 1 North Third street, is now
located in it's new store room, corner
of Third and Market streets. This
new location, adjoining the former
one, has double the former space to
care for increasing business and gives
the store excellent window display on
two of the principal streets. The
United Hat Stores have a chain of
stores in the principal cities, the one
in Harrisburg having been established
three years ago. The company makes
speciality of selling hats at $3.50.
A. G. Blyler has been with the local
store as manager for two and year
years. w. B. Balmer. Jr., q member
of the firm, was here from the main
office for several days, supervising tho
transfer of stock to the new location
and arranging the display features.
The announcement appears elsewhere
in this issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
Here's a Motor One
Can Carry in His Watch

An operable motor measuring about
one-half inch high by one-quarter inch
thick was exhibited recently by a
jeweler at the University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks. This motor.
declares the Electrical World. weighs
only five thousandths of a pound and
it's construction required the jewelers.
spare time for a month. A 3.b-vols
battery operates this tiny motor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11

tabernacle. The blue prints have been
prepared by DR.. Cartwright and were
submitted to the Department of Labor
and Industry for approval. They will
next be referred to the building and
then to the fire inspector. Later the
blue prints will be posted throughout
the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11

the battle, compelling the German
troops TO retire. Fifty guns were
captured by the allies and some thou
sands of men made prisoners.
ITO the west of Verdun fighting
continues. The situation in Lorraine
and the Vosges is unchanged. The
battle in Eastern Prussia has been re-
sumed." "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11
sroUGH ASSOCIATE HERE

The Rev. DR.. F. T. Cartwright. as
sociate to Or. Slough. arrived here
yesterday with plans for the huge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-11

THE Harrisburg Po1yc7inic D1spsaa
sary will be open daily except Sunday
- p NJ. at its new location. lT0S
mAnf Of the worthy pooEs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31

ie9 frnbe life boIbe Oct ITO. Nli -,
bun ipnfebe Sopeoet - "pil 6et np.
item opre imtuli9t for mig at 9ao til
bage til BET gomIe. Seq moa bIipe
peo, iom ieg bar begpnbt, eIler lea
moa belt boloe op meo at optrpoe."
90 iaa -, hans Sopeo i9nfe.
oeS ogiaa, og ban bpffebe Einene
meb line SGnber - "iaa bar oct alt
iaa finn SofnemIigbcb."
Sum baooe ucnot Jig ON % bare
oe life.
"@oelaioe :" Manoens Steninle
por finn Ell Spiifen, men bun IfiPlpe.
DC - ban booOe oIbrig fsr foIot FEN.
DC peo benbes Sornopn. "@oelaioe,
ie pao mig"
Wen bun rsrte iig life.
"SerIom" - ban beie6e fla frem
% Iagoe lin Saono paa benbes Irm
- "oerlom set finn bar Sofnemlio-
Eco, bporfor bIep Sc ioo hos mig?
Set fiinoe 10 life boue ifabet mig,
oerlom &c boobe ipiIIet alene."
Seq - ieg - 5urpen fom oa
9lf, og bun presieoe Spnoerne lam.
men. Seq - snifebe - at betaIe
min @ipIb. Gnbper anoen piloe life
bnoe funnel ipiIle iaa gobt iammen
neb Gem / Suetterne."
Sans Saano folot neS, % ban
Ianf tilbaee / lin Stol.
"Soa bar oct =" ban iaabe be
larnnle Orb iom fer = Lao bar set
fun Authenticated. aal" 0e iioite
Orb loo iom en- baIpfpalt SuIfen.
s nogle Winittter rerte ingen al
Dem iig, % Sousbeoen bIep finn al.
britot al Gegnbraabernes Grpppen
paa %inoucsgeiimlen uoenfor.
Smiioer perbte Mdoame 2altri fla
ON meo ct Iioet Suf. glonoinellis
Nlblter boileoe pna bans Stolearme,
og bans Sopeb bar ifiult / Spnoer.
ne. ga bltn ioa paa ham meo en- I'M.
oerlig beflemt SelelIc, triIleoe TO
flare Grader no mellem hans
6ingre.
"Gietro!"
Sum pioite life, bltn iagbe set.
Wcn Wtonben lsfteoe Sopeoet, oa
Sorbaltielie fjpmpeoe meo @Ipoe /
bans @niigt. San itrofte begge fine
Spnoer rs.
"aoelaioc. Sig, at set life bar
Safnemligbeo."
90 De itirreoe inc / binanoens 81.
he, inottl Ser finn par @lpoe tilbuoe
/ bans.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
Sr Slesbeo Sesn paa baarlis Sci.
hrrN2

Naa bette SpergsmaoI bill 9eaen
/ Ilminbeligbeo ltoen Spil iuure:
"9tei." No9le Golf' er al Natlren
bIe9e, BET pil ii9e, Be mongler BEN
frl'te reoe IniigtSiarne, ionl faraf.
terlierer 1aa mango. Ceres gle9beO
er BOG let at ifielne ira oen, iom
felger meo eller er Sorleber for ouor-
lig Sclbreo; tbi troos oereS @legbeo
er oereS Suo flar % IipSiriif.
Sffe iaa meo Sen, iom er ina. Ser
bar S%uoiarpen ct ~gulagtigt SfiGr og
er mere gluten. Genne ullattrlige
Slegbco er ipouanligpi5 ct Segn paa,
at SipSppOifen life ioar ben rette el-
Ter tilltrGtfelige N9ring, at 9looet
er fattigt, tpnot eQer panoogtigt, o.
at bets SnlIeb er ipagt. Saaoanne
Spmptomer freezer tilberlig Sp.
mcrfiombeb. Sc CT ipoponligpis leo
iaget al en- Selelie al Spagbeo, ct
ilept ltotrpf / 2inene og unoertioen
al Ifnta9ring. Sette betpoer, at Dor
Sipsfraft er / Iftagenoe. Senne
iunge % uoormeoe SilItan6 al port
BLOB inouirfer iualeoeS paa Spite-
met, at set bliber ltoe al Stono til
at mooitoa Sp9oom. % ri blioer
mootagelige Tor npiten hpilfcnion.
bellt iorefommenoe Sp90om. Si BIT
Der ipae % lioenoe, pg bpis hi life
9ioer 9l9t, oil hi mart fun p9re
Sfpgger al port iorrige ielu. Saa
meget ON Dem, Ser er tpnoe % blege.
ri bar poa inmtme Sio en- alaS'e
Tolf, iOm er 9onife set mooiatte al
oiSie. WebenS oereS lloicenoe tpoer
pnu, at sc bar eli SperiIooigbeo al
BLOB, uiier DC Sinner, @ploer %
Subli0llct, Sc bar, at 2ipSppoifen er
/ Ell buarlig % uren SiIitano. Get
er punifeligt at iiac, bpilfen aloSie
err melt at bcflage, til bpiS ems 9Ioo
er urent, er man ltbiat for at blioe
bcmt iii et Sip / G~lenbiebeo. Spao
fan pprc pprre ems set ubpegelige
lloieeuoe o9 Sen pinlige Slice al Sc
ltbilet. iom freu1fonuner al urent
3Io02
NQe ltoroener / @lo6et retteS bur
tigt pes @rugen al Or. Geters alrri.
10. SuiS Se or "bIooiattig~, iaa cr
Sen Meoicinen Tor Gem. SpiS DC
IiSer al @loourenbeo, @igt, Sinner,
@pIber % SuoubiIet, er Sen netop.
bpao Sc tr9nger til, Zen forite
Slaife oil bepiie bette.
Or. Teters aurifo fan life iaaes
paa Ipotefer, "a oct life or fioaen
Sanoelspare. Gen f%oripneS IImcn.
beoen birefte ira 9aboratoriet. Sen.
peno Gem iii
Or. Setter Sabrnen & Guns g.,
1925 81. Sopne Hpe., Chicago. Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
"Sid$eI $idS&rk"
pad GnQclIf.

Senue iuoIasenoe 6ortGIiHs. iom for no.
seu slar hsen eif i"Seo grnen" Tan mn iGaes
paa GnecII, Sen iaIoes ead 9nseIn "oisbctb
eoneirod". Sc9en er tIluitsersi % iuait %
ioho inobunoet. @ris CSC eler meo Soften
Ell slaar / SsrNIo si.65.
On prGstis >os haaee ior llree % @amIe.
=. auuneien HnbL Co.,
Seccrab, Sspa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-31
til
0hnd S0wcrs"

~bcspnocr i Saaens Nnmcr al "sseo
arusu", % vi tiIraaSsr bore eGiere
at is!se ben ipGnbenSe % intcrss.
iante SOrtGllins ira SsspnSelisn al.
Susen pil ansre bet.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
DO You Want DO Understand
why OUR Country is I'm It's
Present Condition?

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits Of evil laws.
This is fully explained in two books that
we sell.
Read our Handbook of Politics and Politi-
cal Economy and Watson's Speeches which
treat OF these very matters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

Hui secret ORDER OF rope Illus Ia, te90t22aD9
the illicit relations 6etweene priests and Mans.
(See DR.. Justin d. Fulton's great book,
@Why Priests Should Wed" page 81.
Saint A4sthony Comstoch Of Neao Yorb re-
0ised this terrible book, before it was pub
lished, and he left standing the horrible reve-
lation of the secret Institution, authorized by
Pope Plus TX. in 1866, schach permits priests
and Mans to Ire together IN sesc1az inter-
c0ar8e)
President Taft also did some things for
Rome that made Protestant blood boil-such
as the elevation of Edward White to be Chief
Justice Of the q. S. Supreme Court, and the
fatal sending Of Major Archie Butt on the
personal mission to the Italian pope.
But Mr. Taft did not place Papal spy in
the White House.
President Taft's confidential friend was
Mason, not an internal Jesuit
AT last, the Catholics have had a
chance at Wilson, and they have given him a
dose.
We beat him to FRAGILE IN New Jersey!
We beet him d11 has oac11 Congressional DIS
taict
We beat him SO heavily in New York that
his men, Boss Murphy and Governor Glynn
lock ridiculous.
Roosevelt after the smash-up, hastily in
CURED
"Do you think the religions issue did 5t9'
Yes: the R0na0ndst issue did it.
And we have ust started.
Politicians have been blind, blind, BLIND.
It has been almost impossible to make them
see it.
Carl Vinson Of Georgia saw it-and he is
now In Congress- the youngest man on the
list
William Sulzer saw it-but not soon enough
for Mmsezf
Had he began the fight against the Cardinal
Farley gang, when those Papal lynchers first
got after him, he would today be the Cover
nor-elect of the Empire State.
The Progressires en- Georgia saac 1t, but
qrere late IN doing so. AND DID NOT USE
IT strong ENOUGH.
Thank God the fire is spreading, and true
hearted Americans everywhere are aroused to
the diabolical Vaccinations of Rome's deadly
secret societies.
The people are opening their eyes to the
traitorous behavior of politicians who obey
orders from the Ambassador of the Pope,
Cardinal Gibbons, and the Papal lobby.
We have given the shaven-head shadbel1ies
one good sockdolager We have given the
treacherous politicians rough shalze-up.
Let them heed the lesson. We don't intend
that the chemise wearing hypocrites. qUho Keep
INC" UoDdeh tOc/t60 up Wt co1tte1ttS, ana emo
fling their babes into qujch-ziuae pits, shall
rule the men who wear breeches, take wives
and rear their children to manhood and I'M
sullied wOmanhOod.
And the sooner this Columbus Day glorif-
cation of the Pope is discontinued, the better
it will be for the peace Of the country.
We are getting mighty tired of the insolent
display of Roman Catholic rifles and swords
DO You Want DO Understand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
Lei Responsibility For the
Split Rest On Smith, Hard
wick and Reagan.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

among the democrats.
Those who are particularly venomous
against me are those who begged for my help,
got it, and then broke the promises they had
made, after they had got the use Of the lad
der.
Such IS life I am not complaining.
But my idea now is, to let the Bosses make
the new party Let them take the response
bility.
[ did not urge anybody to vote for Hutch
ems and Mcclure, nor did I tell anyone how
my own vote would be cast.
The Jeffersonian simply kept the people
posted as to the facts and left everybody to
vote as they pleased.
Wasn't that best?
e. j. Reagan threatened that he would take
the law of Georgia in his own hands, nullify
it, and tell us that, although we pay our
equalized and Slatonized taxes, and keep our
selves registered, we shan't vote.
All right. Let E. J. Reagan 90 right ahead
and disfranchise us.
Little Hardwick threatened that in the fu-
ture, he would see to it that the white men
who won't bow to the Whiskey Trust Ring,
and to the Delegate thieves, would be treated
like niggers.
All right. Let little Hardwick 90 right
ahead and carry out his threats
If they are determined to outlaw the white
men who won't endorse the methods Of Smith,
Reagan, Hardwick and the Whiskey Trust,
let them go ahead.
If they are spelling for a fight, they can
get it.
They are welcome to their Clayt Robinsons
and Slick Thompsons
They are welcome to their Hoke Smith and
HardWick
They are welcome to their Atlanta journal
and its watch-and-shot- gun editor.
They are welcome to the Superhuman Sen
atOr whose paper sues Confederate widow
because she defended Tallulah Falls from
Corporation pirates, zevies on her acedd9,ag-
ring, end sells it at Public sale.
They are welcome to the little Senator
whose repudiated "debt Of honor caused his
face to be virtually slapped on the streets Of
Macon.
Go right ahead Messrs. Bosses-go right
ahead, and break up the Democratic party in
Georgia
Now's a good time to do 1t. You have
shamefully mlstreated and betrayed the farm
ers OF the country.
You have wasted all the public money, and
laid new taxes on u.s.
You have perfdiously sold us out to the
Republican negroes, and have put black Re
publicans in high office, over white Demo-
Gratis.
You have gorged Wall Street on new issues
of money, at 3 per cent interest, while you
left the common people to starve, or to go
upon their knees to your Holze Smith Regional
Bank.
You have scornfully turned your back on
the trusting voters that put you in office, and
you have violated every Democratic principle
for which Jaclsonian Democrats waged he
role war.
who will not bow to your hat on a pole;
eeyu man qDb0 q2H mot eat dirt qrhe77 ann tell
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

and physicians?"
 No, indeed, it will not. This is amply proven by the language of the amend ment itself It prohibits the manufac- ture and sale or importation of Ar dent spirits. ale, beer, wine or intoXi- eating liquor or liquors of whatever kind" Not one of these terms includes tinctures or medicines. A tincture IS not an intoxicating liquor" A medi- cine is not an intoxicating liquor. No court would convict q doctor or druggist for using either, in prescrip tions or practice. No one would be foolish enough to bring an action on such a charge for the law does not cover such contingency. The use of alco- hol as a solvent or as a preServative is not prevented by this amendment When one bent on evading the law uses too much alcohol with too little drug for the obvious purposes of making a beverage he runs the risk of convic tion But when the drug dominates the mixture and good faith can be proven there is no danger whatever.
 In any event the doctor and the druggist would be the expert witnesses used in establishing the fact to be the one or the other, and they need have no fear of their own testimony so long as they tell the truth. Kansas and Alabama have laws similar to the pro- posed amendment for Arizona, and the doctors and druggists in both states use tinctures, and the druggists sell patent medicines containing alcohol, and neither is interfered with in any way
 The language of the amendment speaks for itself and no court is going to go outside of it's terms to invade the precincts of materia medica looking for culprits. The amendment is proposed in good faith, defended in the open, stands upon it's merits, will be main-