davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-07
Receptions for Delegates.

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall are
receiving the delegates this afternoon at
the Shoreham Hotel, and the wives of
several cabinet members are also holding
receptions in their honor. Tonight an
informal reception is to be held at the
New Willard Hotel and Solicitor Folk of
the State Department is to speak.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Hamlin is to deliver the principal address
tomorrow morning, and then the annual
reports and other business are to be
taken up. At the same session officers
for next year will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
RenOunCed and REPUDIATED

By the Globe Typographical Union No. 367, on October f. 1914.
 By unanimous vote of Miami Miners Union No. 70 Western Federation of Miners October 14 1914; and
 By unanimous vote of United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local Mo- 1538 on October IT, 1914, at Miami, Arizona
 THE MINERS UNION OF MIAMI, THE UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JCINERS OF MIAMI, AND THE GLOBE TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION CAN BE TRUSTED BECAUSE THEY KNOW.
 These resolutions should be read, for reading is to believe them. Remember to vote for Home Rule for the people who own their own homes in FREE MIA M I.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Arizona School of Music, North Cen tra avenue. Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson sermon;
 Probation After Death Golden text. Rom 5:21, As sin hath reign
 ed unto death, even so might grace reign through righteousness unto eternal life by Jesus Christ our Lord Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are 219-220 Noil build
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
First PentecostaI Mission,

Our Sunday school will open at 10 o'clock sharp to give sufficient time for the discussion of interesting suh- jccts now being studied Classes for all. Don't miss lesson this quar- ter. Philip Diller, superintendent. Preaching services will be conducte l by the pastcr at II o'clock go and D. m. Prayer service Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and at night at ! o'clock, and on Friday night at tti5 hour. A Bible study at ' o'clock on Tuesday night conducted by MT. Ge- rig. A welcome to all. Please note
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
Mental Science.

Sunday lecture, october D, at , ?. m, at College hall, directly north of Adams street school, by pr. Daisy De Saffery, subject, "The Fast and Its Benefits The public is invited Seats free. All questions answered A healing course for those who wish health is being held daily at 3 D. m- Inquire 912 Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
The Missionary Church.

Announcements of Sunday meetings at the Gospel Tabernacle, corner of Tenth and Fillmore streets as fol- lows: Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching on The Believer at Rest at II o'clock a. m Christia Endeavor at and evangclistic meeting at S
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
VIRGINIA HORSES A'RE
 COMING 10 THE FAIR
Joe Marquette Jr. and Others to Come Here Before Juarez
 Opening

From far off Virginia comes word to- the state fair racing board that the state of presidents will ship to Arizona this season a car load of the best running horses now racing ill the east. Joe Marquette, Jr., writes that he has heard so much C1 the beneficent effects of the clim- ate on good horses that he has de- cided to ship here before going to the big winter meeting at Juarez. His string includes many of the best rtaters now registered with the east err jockey club and their coming will assure plenty of contention in all Of the scheduled events for the thoroughbreds at the local course.
 With Marquette will be shipped the famous Buck Thomas" than whom there is no better known sprinter in the racing game. This great horse will stop off at Fl Paso to break the long jump and to feed, hut will be here for the opening day of the fair
 This car of horses assures Arizona the running race program will be superior to anything the management of the fair has been able to offer in several years.
 Both the horsemen who are to make the long trip write that they will send their horses ahead and come themselves in time for the fair Gates
 It is expected that number of ether good running horses will be shipped here from the British Colum- fia meeting at Vancouver as that is the last place to race prior to the opening on Thanksgiving day of the JEdreZ track
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
Phoenix Churches
(Continued From Page Two)

(Continued From Page Two) at 6:So D. m. Preaching at 7:So by the pastor, subject, "A City That Needed to Repent" This will be tke last meeting of the revival services. Special music, hearty congregational singing, earnest gospel preaching, short services. Prayer meeting Wcd- nesday at 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

that the evening services will be at [ o'clock instead of 7:3O, as hereto fore. Our church is located three blocks south of Washington street on Seventh avenue. R. L. Homes, pastor, 14S2 East Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
ReorganIzed Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at Il o'clock and at 7:30 in the evening, Place of meeting changed to 414 North Twelfth street Free literature at this address at any time. Elder J. E. Yates, minister
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

D. m MT Londis .Nolt will lead the Christian Endeavor. Rev Amstutz has charge of both the morning and evening meetings Rev Amstutz, pastor
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

BRING YOUR FRIENDS to last performance Ten Nights in a Bar room,' tonight; Y. M. c. A Stadium: admission free; silver offering - Advertisement. .1t
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Senaty Dillingham; (top) and c. A.
 PrOuty.
 The political lines drawn in the Vermont senatorial campaign give the Bull Moose for the first time an opportunity to combat directly and with single purpose against the Re- publicans. The duly nominated Democratic candidate has withdrawn and the fight is between Republican Senator Dillingham; and Interstate Commerce Commissioner C. A. Prouty, the Bull Moose nominee.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

l UlIEUllS l0YUl HOME RULE
 Miami is not now a com pany controlled town. If Miami County is organized it never will be. Stand by your Union brothers who own their homes in FREE MIAMI.
 THE LOCALS ARE IN TOUCH WITH THE PEOPLE AND KNOW THE CONDITIONS. YOU CAN'T FOOL THE BOYS ON THE FIR ING LINE. THERE ARE TOO MANY OF THEM AND THEY KNOW THE SITUATION.
 The Globe Central Labor Council passed reso- lutions against the organization of Miami County which they succeeded in getting the State Fedora tion to endorse. These resolutions based upon the A. Hansen letter of August 15, 1914.
 WHO IS A. HANSEN?
 A. Hansen, the President of the Globe Record a corporation controlled paper.
 A. Hansen, President of the Anti Division As s0ciation.
 A. Hansen, the man who is fighting the Eight Hour Law for Women in Arizona. See Gila County court docket
 The said Hansen letter has been repudiated and the resolutions opposing County Division have been
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

MOTION PICTURES tonight at Y. NJ. C. A. Stadium immediately after church services, at $50 o'clock; ad
 mission ree.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

ing, and are open daily, except Sur :, day, from II a. m. to p. m., also, Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9. At this room welcome is extended to the public and author ized literature concerning Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invite to attend church services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Enjoined in Hyde Case

Jefferson City, Juk2.-The action
of the trial court in jackson county in
denying the injunction against the
Jackson county court to prevent it
from appropriating money to aid in
the prosecution of DR.. B. Clark Hyde,
charged with the murder Of Col.
Thomas H. Swope, was reversed and
remanded by the supreme court to-
day.
The Jackson county court had ap-
propriated SIS, 900 for this purpose.
The supreme court ruled that if the
trial court could establish a collision
between DR.. Hyde and the two citi-
zens who brought the injunction then
the finding should be in favor of the
order of the county court, but other
wise the Injunction should be grant
ed. II was said the decision would
cause further delay in the trial of
Dr.. Hyde.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Drink Less Whiskey.

Washington, July 2.-Americans
drank less whiskey during the last
twelve months than they did the year
before. They consumed more beer
and smoked great many more ciga-
rettes.
Reports to the internal. revenue
commission made public today show
ed that receipts for the fiscal year
just closed totaled 1854, O69 less than
for the previous year, and most of
this decline was due to the marked
falling off in tax collected on distilled
spirits. Estimates on June receipts
indicate the total decline in distilled
liquor tax for twelve months proba-
bly, will be a, $50, 900.
Receipts from tobacco taxes show
an approximate increase over last
year Of q, 500 600. This gain is due
almost entirety to q phenomenal in
crease in the cigarette trade. The
gain in receipts from fermented T.
quor, beer, ale and the like was
about $3.50, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Dunn Mandamus Denied.

Judge Woodson sent back for an.
other hearing the test case brought
from Cole county for construction
of the law passed by the last Legisla-
ture requiring special equipment OF
railroad engines for comfort of the
crew, the petition being faulty.
The merits of the law were moi
passed upon. This proceeding was
against the Missouri Pacific.
< Judge Graves filed an opinion in
the case of Denton Dunn of Kansas
City against j. M. Coburn, treasurer
of the Progressive party State Com
mittee. ~
This was a mandamus brought to
compel the acceptance of Dunn's fee
as candidate for the nomination for
Circuit Judge, he having previously
filed as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for the same office.
Judge Graves, in denying the writ,
sustains the validity of the antifusien
law passed by the last Legislature.
Judge Meedsen- and Walker concur
in full in the decision, Judges Lamm,
Bond and Faris in the result and
Judge Brown files dissenting opin-
ion.
The law in question provides that
the name of no candidate shall ap-
pear in more than one group on the
official ballot.
Judge Graves declares there is
nothing in the statutory scheme
against fusion which violates the con-
stitution.
''The subject, he says, "is clearly
within legislative discretion and that
body has the power to provide that
the name Of each candidate shall ap'
pear only once on the official ballot,
or it may permit the name to appear
more than once.
mo political party can be compell-
ed to put forward as its candidate
one who. does not affiliate with it.
The voter at the general election may
vote for whom he pleases, but may
MT ho docoivod hv fa1co labels
1T is surely within the power of
the Legislature to prevent such de-
ception and we think it, as clearly APP
pears, intended to do So"
Judge Graves says that the consti-
tutional provision that all elections
shall be 'free and open" does not
mean that there cannot be reasonable
regulation in the interest of good cit
izenship and honest government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Eighth Market eggs once or
twice weekly. An egg deterior-
ates in quality with age.
Ninth-Insist that your dealer
purchase eggs on Gloss off, basis,
not just as they come in. At pres
ent the dealer buys all eggs, good,
bad and indifferent, at the same
price, and does not recognize the
difference in quality. The result
is that an average low price is paid
for eggs. Some eggs are worth
less while others are worth much
more than the average price. In
sist that your dealer candle eggs
during the summer. If he sorts
out bad eggs he can then afford to
pay more for the good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Care of EGGS ON the Farm

By H. l.. Kemster.
-Four million dollars is a conser-
vative estimate of the losses &C.
curing annually in Missouri be-
cause of bad eggs. The loss is
borne largely by the farmer and
results in low price for his eggs
during the summer months. The
great burden of the loss occurs on
the farm. What can the far ner
do to prevent this lossP
Here are seven rules advised by
the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture for the care Of eggs on the
farm.
First-Market only eggs of stan
dard size,-twenty-fo -four ounces or
more to the dozen.
Second-Sort out exceedingly
large or very small eggs.
Third-Avoid dirty eggs by
keeping clean quarters. Dirt can
be removed with damp cloth, but
eggs should not be washed.
Fourth-Remove males from
flock as soon as the breeding seas
on is over. The presence of the
male birds in the poultry flock de-
stroys one half million dollars
worth of eggs each month during
the summer. Prevent this loss by
the production of infertile eggs.
Fertile eggs do not keep we'll, it
costs money to feed surplus males,
and the hens are more productive
when no males are present.
Fifth-Reject eggs from stolen
nests; that's where many of the
rotten eggs come from.
Sixth Store eggs in cool, we'll
ventilated places. Heat assists in
chick development, and also in
crsases shrinkags.
Seventh Keep eggs away from
odors, such as thoss from kerosene.
sabbafo rnften food. fresh paint,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
SERIOUS ERROR IN BUTLER
Butler Citizens Will Do Well to Profit
by the Following.


Many fatal cases of kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage be-
cause the patient did not understand
the symptoms. Even today in Butler
there are many residents making the
same serious error. They attribute
their mysterious aches and pains to
overwork, or worry, perhaps. when
all the time their rheumatic pains,
backache and bladder irregularities
are most probably due to weak and
ailing kidneys. If you are i'll, if your
kidneys are out of order, profit by
this Butler residents experience.
T. j. Stubblefield, 2O4 E. Chestnut
ST., Butler, NO., says: 81 had a
severe attack of kidney trouble and
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly cured
me. Since then have had no need
for kidney medicine.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. =
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-adv. 1921
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
&&
Tough on the Calamity Howler

The reactionaries, who have been
striving so increasingly to manufac-
ture "hard times" will find little
comfort in the announcement of the
Comptroller of the Currency that
nearly $50O,0O0.0O in the national
banks is available for farm loans.
The statement of the Comptroller
was made because of the evident be-
lief throughout the country that the
farm loan clause of the new currency
law would not 60 into effect until the
formal organization of the Federal Re-
serve Banks. Under the clause, any
national bank is authorized to lend
twenty-five per cent of its capital and
surplus, or thirty.three and third of
its time deposits upon improved farm
property.
The Comptrollers' S figures are based
upon the last reports of the national
banks. It is too bad to awaken the
reactionaries from their dreams of
panics and hard times. The admins
tration is always blamed for the loss
of the crops, and credited when the
harvest is big.
And so with bumper wheat and
other grain crops assured and plenty
of money available to help the farmer
move or hold them, there ism a glim-
mer of hope for the hard time calam-
ity howler.-St. Louis Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Stone on SmoOt.

Senator Smoot of Utah, oracle of
the standpatters, was indulging in
dire forecasts when Senator Stone
entered the Senate chamber July 2.
"I-would like to ask the Senator
from Utah what is the occasion and
what moves the Senator to make
these daily lamentations?" Senator
Stone inquired:
81 am not making lamentation,
and do not think the Senator from
Missouri has any right to intimute SO.
l wish to say I have made no state
ment here as to importations or fig
ures that have not taken from the
records of the Treasury Department."
Smoot replied.
II think the Senator has" the Mis-
sourian retorted.
II do not propose at any time when
| speak on this floor to try and mis-
represent anything" said Senator
Smoot.
There are four or five Senators
who have been talking about the SUBJ
ject and simply have said what l
have in answer to their statements. r"
"The Senator should remember"
answered Senator Stone, "that he
who excuseth himself before he is
accused accuses himself. Nobody,
so far as l have heard, has accused
the Senator Of deliberately making
Misrepresentation, but I think he
did it without knowing it,"
eff the Senator can find one mis-
representation have made will ac-
knowledge it to- the Senate and the
people of the country" said Senator
Smoot, his anger rising.
''The Senator will be very slow to
make an acknowledgment Of that
character" prodded Stone. HE
would prefer to undertake to defend
what he said.
Convince man against his will
and he remains usually of the same
opinion still. The Senator gets i'm
patient because ask him why he
surcharges the atmosphere of this
chamber with his lamentations from
day to day.
Everyone knows that the Senator
is a veritable Jeremiah. l suppose
The Washington Post Che property
of John R. McLean) will have an
article, editorial or otherwise, on the
same line.
'If you could only yoke The Wash
ington Post and the Senator from
Utah together you would have a pair
of Jeremiahs that would take the blue
ribbon in any circus on the globe"
This silenced Senator Smoot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending July 7th, 1914:
Clark Wilson, Miss Matte Davis,
Mrs. Zerilda Harmon.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office July 2lst, 1914,
if not delivered before. In CALL
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised, giving date Of list.
]. E. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Second Brood Of the Army
Worm Coming.

By Leonard Haseman.
It is nearly time for the second
brood Of the army worm to appear.
Millions Of the first brood escaped
destruction and when full fed, en-
tered the ground and changed to
the chrysalis stage from which
the moths are now emerging in
countless numbers.
The army worm moth is light
brown in color and nearly an inch
long. When it rests, it folds it's
wings so as to extend lengthwise
of the body. During the day these
moths collect under leaves, in
wheat shocks and other protected
places away from the bright SUM-
light. At shutdown they begin to
fly about. After dark they are IT.
tracted to lights in great numbers.
These moths will lay their eggs on
grasses and other green crops and
as soon as the eggs hatch the
young caterpillars Of the second
swarm Of army worms will begin
to feed on and destroy the crops.
The Missouri College of Agri-
culture does not regard the situa-
ton as especially serious because,
while there are immense swarms
Of moths now laying their egge,
there are also equally great mum.
bers of insects which are parasitic
on caterpillars of the army worm
type waiting to destroy the young
worms when they hatch. These
insects in former years have sue
cessfully controlled the second and
third broods of army worms by
killing them off in enormous num-
bers. Usually, however, the sec
ond brood has not been as large
as it promises to be this year judg-
ing by the number of moths. So
we may expect trouble in certain
restricted regions. The weather
plays an important part in army
worm control. Cool weather is
favorable for the army worm and
hot weather is unfavorable.
It is desirable that farmers in
the regions where the army worm
was so destructive early in the
season should be on the look out
and if they appear in large mum
bers in any particular field take
immediate steps to keep them
from spreading.
The Department of Entomolo-
gy of the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture invites correspondence
on the pest and it's work. The
Department will give further help
in case the pest should prove trou-
btesome later in the summer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
CHICKENS AND FISH
TO DIVERT JUDGES
Jurists Graves and Woodson of Mis-
souri, Supreme Court Raise Poul-
try for Pastime.

try Tor Pastlme.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 5.-Final
adjournment Of the April term of the
Supreme Court will not be taken be-
fore the middle of the month. The
court en- banc delivered decisions Ju-
ly 2 and it is customary to allow ten
days for the filing of motions for re-
hearing. The dockets for the Octo-
Der and the April terms have been
cleared up.
When adjournment to court in
course is ordered the Judges and
Commissioners will scatter for the
summer.
Chief Justice Henry Lamm will
pass the largest part Of his vacation
on his farm near Sedalia, in Pettis
county. He usually spends part of
the summer with Mrs. Lamm at one
of the quiet Northern resorts.
Judge w. w. Graves will remain
at his home near jefferson City look.
ing after his chicken ranch. He will
make an occasional hunting trip to
his old home in Bates county. In
September Of each year he usually
spends several weeks at Hot Springs.
Judge A. M. Woodson as rule
spends his vacations in Jefferson
City. Like Judge Graves, he raises
chickens. He INDUCES in an occa-
sional hunting and fishing trip on the
Usage river, camping out and pad
ding canoe. He'is a good shot, as
we'll as most successful fisherman.
Judge John C. Brown seeks some
secluded place in the mountains of
Colorado, where the trout fishing is
good and the mail facilities poor.
Judge Henry Bond with his family
will pass the greater part Of the sum-
mer on the Atlantic coast.
Judge and Mrs. R. F. Walker will
probably 60 to one Of the northern
resorts.
Judge Charles B. Faris, who was
incapacitated for several weeks be-
cause Of illness and a sprained ankle,
will put in part of the vacation at
werk catching up. After that he will
fish several weeks at a lake in north
ern Minnesota.
Judge Stephen S. Brown spends
most of his rest period at his home
in St. Joseph and Judge Reuben F.
Roy goes to his home at New Lon.
don, Rails county.
Judge Fred L. Williams lives in
jefferson City, He is fond of hunt
ing and fishing and will put in some
of his time in that way down in
Southwest Missouri.
Judge James T. Blair is busy cam
paigning for the Democratic nominal
ton for Judge of Division No. l of
the Court and will not get any rest
until the primary is held.
Colonel j. D. Allen, clerk of the
court, will be too busy for some time
preparing the dockets for the Octo-
Der term to think of taking vaca-
ton. There will be approximately
400 cases set for submission at the
term, including the January call.
When this work is completed Col.
Allen has planned several squirrel
hunting and fishing trips in Bates
county and elsewhere.
Major J. H. Fink, marshal Of the
court, has made arrangements for his
annual trip to Minneapolis, where he
and Mrs. Fink spend the summer
with their daughter. From there
Major Fink goes fishing in Minneso-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
For Sale.

Five room house, good well, a hen
hcoee and STABLE lot l25x40o feet
moth part Of town, just outside Of
cily lnits. II sold soon 100000
bar 3 t0m00 down, balance easy
pd III. ]. n. ROSTER,
- Owner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

VIII be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning at II O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
Sacrament.