davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
KELLY IS LIEUT.. COLONEL
Major Of California Third Battalion Is
Elected to Higher Office



SACRAMENTO, cal, March w.
Major VIII Kelly of Fresno, com
mandina tie Third battalion, Second
infantry, y. G. G.. and n veteran Of
the American wal, At an
election held in the state armorV to-
day was selected rs lieutenant colo
mel o. the regiment. succeeding Lieu
tenant Colonel Arthur c. critics, Of
bakersfield. who recently resigned
because of the Lross OF private bust
ness. Major viii H. White Of Chico,
senior maior Of lie regiment. also
was Il candidate for the position bus
lost out hy two votes. the ballot
standing is to IL
To fill the vacancy of Major, Cup
tain benjamin N. Heath at H2nforA
was elected over Captain G. H. FcW-
loi Of fresno, by vote OF ~ To Il.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
- $3.50
500 MORMONS IN MEXICO


fHepubican A. p. Leased Wrel
SALT LAKE CITY. March 19.-At
the present time there are about 800
Mormcns IN the Mexican colonies
Before the trouble in Mexico. during
the past year, there We're some 1000
hat many of them left the country
because Of unsettled conditions
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
TWO DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Republican a. P, Leased Wirel

oTTUMWA, la, March l9.-Edward
s. Lowenberg. democratic candidate
for sheriff Of Wapeilo county. and w.
G. Arnold, also OF Ottumwa, We're in
stantly killed To-Day when their auto
mobile crashed into 4 bridge between
here and Bloomfield. Both men were
pinned under their overturned car.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
Dutch Make Protest

LONDON. March 2o-The Dutch
government has sent very strong note
to the German government regarding
the sinking of the steamer Tubautia.
according to Ihe Eieuws Van Den Dag,
Of Amsterdam
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
RANCHER SLAIN
BY BANDIT GANG
AT ENCINILLAS
Continued From Page One)

son Of the ranchman is thought 10
have been with him on the ranch. hut
nothing is known as 10 his fate
The murder Of the ranch owner
aroused deep feeling in the Italian
colony here. where he was well known
and respected. lie had lived twenty
five years in Mexico His brother,
Nicenzo Niscontini. sent a telegram TO-
day to the Italian ambassador in
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
VILLA TRAPPED
BY ADVANCE OF
AMERICAN TROOPS

,Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
AMMUNITION
IS STRUGGLED
OVER BORDER

Continued from PAGE One)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
NOTE:

We are the first dairy
store or creamery in the
city to receive a permit
from the City Health
Department.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-20
Cool!
Clean!
Comfortable!
NOTE:

We have no connection
with any other creamery
or dairy lunch store in the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

NOTHING PAYS LIKE FIRST
COST IN ROAD BUILDING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AZ
A DAISY-TRY THIN
Says glass Of hot water :.
phosphate before br.akf,s
washes out polsons.

To see the tinge Of healthv il
in your face, to see your ~.
clearer and clearer, to wake N :.
out a headache, backache y
tongue or a nasty breath, in AZ
feel your best, day in and day m, |
try inside-bathing every mcrnIr, |
one week.
Before breakfast each day IN.
glass of real hot water with tpsr.l
full Of limestone phosphate in + n
harmless means of washing fron
stomach, liver, kidneys and bows,]
previous days indigestible n
sour bile and toxins; thus cleas'1
sweetening and purifying the n
alimentary canal before putting n
food into the stomach. The arfr|
hot water and limestone phospb,r|
an empty stomach is wonderf0lTI
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the
lamentations, gases and acidty
gives one a splendid appetite forb1
fast. .
A quarter pound of limestone b
plate will cost very little at the 4
store but is sufficient to demOns]
that just as soap and hot ID
cleanses, sweetens and freshen.
skin, so hot water and limestone Il
phate act on the blood and interi|
gans. Q Those who are subject to |
stipation, bilious attacks, acid st0nI
rheumatic twinges, also those vi
skin is sallow and complexion i
are assured that one week Of lid
bathing will have them both lodi
tandlfeeling better. in .every.way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

nreyent what is now, on account oil
lack of proper transportation faclll'
ties a total loss, or at least forcing
him to sell for less than he would get
for his goods if he had good roads to
rbring them over.
81 am a merchant here and my bus
ines depends, in a great measure Oh
1.-THE farmer. When he prospers
prosper, and I'm for anything that Will
he of benefit to him and know that
good roads will be the greatest ben
eft that he can have.
81 am for the bonds,' he went on,
"for | believe that method to be the
best and cheapest. 1t means putting
the road building and financing of the
road under one central head which
means less chance of the misuse OF
funds. | also believe that under the
bond issue that the roads will be less
expensive than under the district plan.
Heretofore the cost of the roads,
under the present plan, has been ex,
cessive and poor roads have been the
result. Not only have they been ex-
pensive but their poor condition has
kept people away from Polk county.
Settlers will not locate in a communi.
tv that has bad roads, particularly if
they are from community where
they have had good roads and know
what they mean to the people. We
need good roads and plenty Of them.
am certain that the bond issue will
carry by a good majority. We cant
afford to stand still People must
either go ahead or go backward. TO
vote for the bonds means to go ahead
and Polk county in her whole history
has never been know to go back.
ward"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

they will be able at least to save so
per cent. on the cost of hauling. With
paved roads to haul the fruit crop
alone of Polk county. the saving over
the present cost of hauling will more
than pay the sinking fund for retiring
the bonds, as | have just stated. |
have figured it out and l know that
my figures are correct, as l keep tab
on all these cost down to a penny.
In my opinion" he continued, "it is
our rural people, the farmer and grow
er, who will receive the greatest ben
efits from the good roads. A man with
a one horse wagon goes to town once
week with half load on account of
poor roads at present. When the good
roads are built he can haul a whole
load as often as he wishes, with less
wear and tear on his equipment.
Il approve the bond ISSUE" he said,
because l want the roads built I'm
der any other system IS per cent of
the county will be without roads for
possibly ten years or longer, proba-
bly, longer, as it will take all the
money we can get to keep what we
lave built in repair and there will be
nothing left to build other roads out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Shallow 4reathers.

If shallow hreathcrs would only give
their lungs a fair change to show what
they can do they would tud the gains
not only physical, but moral and men.
tai Much duh mmdcdncSs and irrita.
bility is caused by the poison that poor
breathers accumulate in their systems
-poisons that they could literally blow
away 10y deep, slow breathing. Do YOU
feel depressed and blue for no particu-
lar reaSonf Does the house get on
your nerves. Then 90 out and breathe
fresh life into yourself in the open. If
that is impossible at the moment, stand
in an open window and do your breath
ing exercises for five minutes only.
You viii find the world different
place and yourself different person.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
BOND TRUSTEES
AND CONTRACTORS
MOST BE BONDED

Some opponent Of the proposed
bond issue for good roads has said
that a statement has been made to
the effect that no bonds will be re-
uuired from the bond trustees who
will handle the funds or the con-
tractors who will do the work. This
statement is untrue in every respect.
The law of the State is here quoted
with regard to the bond trustees.
Laws of Florida, 1914.
Section 799-Bond Trustees
when the county commissioners
shall have issued bonds as aforesaid,
they shall appoint by resolution of
their board, to be recorded in the
minutes, a financial committee of
three persons, who shall be styled
trustees of county bonds, who shall
each give bond running to the coun-
ty treasurer, with sufficient sureties,
in such sum as may be required by
the county commissioners, condi-
toned that the said trustee shall
faithfully DISCHARGE the trust con-
lided TO him, and shall pay over and
duly account for all such sums of
money as may come into his hands
by virtue of such trust, which said
bonds shall be approved as to the
form and the sufIlciency of sureties
by the board of county commission
ers; and the county commissioners
may, from time to time, as circum-
tances may require, demand addi-
tional security from any such trus-
tee"
Regarding the bonding of con-
tractors the same laws read as fol-
lows:
Section S44c. The successful bid
der shall give a good and sufficient
bond payable to the board of county
commissioners in such sum as may be
required by them conditioned for the
faithful performance of such con-
tract q"
This, therefore, is a complete refu-
tation Of the argument made by our
good friend who probably had no
legitimate argument to make and had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
PRESENT SYSTEM
OF ROAD BUILDING
VERY COSTLY
BONDING WILL REDUCE
EXPENSES
Less Chance for Misuse of Funds
Concentrates and Conserves
Resources

Believing that the bond issue for
good roads will carry in the FIT
Meade district and that it will do much
TO build up not only that community
but the whole county, w. A. Evans
one of the most prominent citizens
of that city and the largest hardware
man there, is boosting and working
for the bond issue.
Il believe that we ought to bond
and build the good roads," said Mr.
Evans, particularly on account of the
farmer. Good roads will enable him
Ito get his produce to market in short
r time and thus in many instances
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

,of. We can build roads out of pei
cent money and we can not build roads
out of s per cent. money. That's the
proposition in nut shell. can't see
for the life of me why other people
can not see it that way.
The proposition is so plain why we
should bond" he continued, that its
just like this. Suppose Polk county
had the million and half now to pay
for the road they could lend that mil.
lion and half right here in the coun.
ty at s per cent and borrow money
outside the state for per cent. and
make per cent. on the transaction.
Beside this the bonding and building
these roads means that over a million
dollars viii be left in the county, for
labor teams and materials, so that
two-thirds of our money will stay
right here.
81 don't think there is any ques-
ton but that the bonds will carry.
They will by large majority in this
district as we know that good roads
are an investment not an expense"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
"DodsOn's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIOmeI and Doesn't
SaliVate or Make You Sick.

Listen to me! Take no more sick.
enng, saliyating calomel when bilious or
eonnstlpated. Don't lose a days work |!
Calomel is mercury or Quicksilver
winch causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
win sour bile crashes into it, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
glsh and all Knocked out" if YOUR
llVer Is torpid and bowels constipated
OF you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue II breath is bad or stomach sour
Just take a spoonful of harmless bod.
sons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
GROWERS OF
Citrus TO SAVE
FIFTY THOUSAND
GOOD ROADS WILL CUT HAULING
CHARGES
Manager of Polk County sub-Exehanse
Gives Interesting Figures.

'The good roads to be built under
the plan outlined for the road system
by the Polk County Good Roads Asso-
citation, out of the proceeds of the
bond issue, will save the citrus grow
ers of this county s5O,OOO," said Chas.
H. Walker, Manager of the Polk
County Sub-Exchange," or enough to
pay for the sinking fund for the bonds
twice over, and | am for the bonds.
under the present system the farm
,ers and growers are paying a road
tax and getting no benefits, when il
the bond issue carries and the system
of good roads are built, as outlined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
CALOMEl IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS'
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMO

Here's my g,iarantee-Go to anya
store and get a so cent bottle o.
sons Liver Tone. Take 4 spoonful
night and if it doesn't straightel
right up and make you feel tine
vigorous by morning | want you Y
back to the store and get your ~
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroyll!I
sale of calomel because it is real
medicine; entirely vegetable, theIei7
can not salivate or make you slcs
| guarantee that one spoonful
sons Liver Tone will put your w
liver to work and clean your cove
that sour bile and constipata ]
which is clogging your system aaa
ing you feel miserable. ] guarantee
a bottle of Dodson's Liver Lone
keep your entire family feeling NJ
months. Give it to your children, i.
harmless; doesn't grippe and they -
pleasant taste.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Greyhounds.

"A greyhound is probably the fastest
creature that moves upon the earth"
says breeder of dogs. at is on rec
ord that greyhound beat the famous
race horse Flying Childers An abso-
lutte trial between horse and greyhound
Is difficult, because, while the horse
can be ridden at top speed, it is i'm
possible to insure that the greyhound
Will run all he can. But dog that
can start fifty yards behind a hare and
overtake it within another ffty-and
this Is about what the greyhound does
must surely be faster than anything
else that runs and has his superior
only among the birds" Detroit Free
Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
Edison's First "clean.llp ;.

"hen Thomas A. Edison sold papers
on trains for the Detroit Free press
company, during the Civil war a nrin
Ter showed him proofs Of next morn.
lngs big story, that Of the battle nf
9nnoh' and Edison telegraphed a bnl.
Ietln to every newsdealer along he
route bought hundreds of copies Of
tne edition and sold them at a GOOD
price making what is known in mod.
erh parlance as big cleanup" prob.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
to invent one.
published by Polk Coaar
Roads Association. }


There is great deal Of wc--r
grown in this country T p
NAL weed, whisa has an mig i
two to three feet hlph 9ri
hoary leaves and yellow aoa,
now used in the manu- d
sinthe. It was f0rm,gv Al
vermifura and 10 0rUt,.
furniture FROM ms g
is very bite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13
OTHER PEOPLE.

When we take people merely
as they are we make them
worse; when we treat them as
IT they were what they should
be we improve them as far as
they can be improved.-Goethe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-13

Me- -orE.
One absolutely 'uaraH
proof, aafety-iirst don't" a hlnts
Don't go hunting.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Intervention by United States Offers
Only Chance for Restoration
ofS Order In Mexico
By,w. E. PoMERoY. Mexican Mining Expert

For years my belief that conditions
Mexico except
the of that republic Of shrink little at the
the nterenion
continuance dorganon merely poongaton of the
of misery and wretchedness
Today there Mexico sufficient caer and force
tranquility question whether
pre-eminen commanding ability will
reasonable time in the future Even if that of blood and the
Diaz could back prime vgo
manhood he would be adequate the The question
largely Millions poverty-strcken deney ignorant
exploited the minority comprising the intellectual
and wealthy class
intervention course of permanent
To there settled conditions
expenditure
probably small loss of life 1t the only however, through
which any lasting good can be attained.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
RoosEvELT's GREAT REMUNERATION.

of s 6 9H9s ns sa w h aG nSSna9 Ss ta 6 Ms
@ stand the {o % egt
would in the Progress n
s anis % soR @ s sa naHde @ nao @ % % S @ 6 ] in the times
Progressive Ma
published him pedestal above
materially to
unselfsh statesman and patriot
sacrifice his commanding
and unnhng and what is sound logic and for the
it
interests the
public wordcris.
may be of obreakw
die is cast and there be turning back or hesitation given
selfish could him
his critical period
all history.
him memorable struggle
Armageddon
which lasting effect
this
o
in
prefement 1t time when the foundations of the Republic are at is
upheaval
and no oree what the year may bring to us With unerrng
precision differentiated between 1912 and and
will be either the Republican nominee the Democratic
present incumbent the White
a Progressive
he
national international is
half what this
those he believes
this country?
with him bubble what
do
abuts that the Republican
the Progressive
In
he
that Hughes
that
wha he be will
Mr.
of
he
A the ife o
of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Domestic Discord May Nearly All
Be Traced to Four Causes
By REV. CHARLES L. KLOSS
Pastor Congregational Church. Webster Groves. Mo.

Practically discord be attributed four
They husband powerful because of his petbook
take from him the usnked spoiled
much it really does not like it, the gadabou
woman but home who tires herself
spending that she have strength
herself that half dozen stout
be devoted making Others miserable
Health greatest optimism and happiness If
physician religious questions before
treating of the illness of the world has mental
conditions back of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Task Of Supervising Health of the Nation
Should Be Taken Over by the
(,Overpment
Government
BY MISS SUSANNA COcROFT. Health Expert of Chicago

In work with $4,000 and appalled,
day by the of chronic ailments We need chemical laboratories
established locations all country
There conditions for which physicians ntegent
without chemical analysis and the physician has neither
the knowledge make these adequately.
Of education the mothers Of
The propaganda which the public health service has put out Is
practical individual 1t written by physicians
physicians and not the language of the
Therefore public health it has been
the the home control
agion.
The excellent health conducted by hundreds OF
newspapers should be
taken over by the better organized
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Patience and F orbearanceNeeded
in Dealing with Warning Nations
By ROBERT LANSING. Secretary of
By ROBERT LANSING. Secretary Of State

The great war has caused many conditions which
are entirely and presented many questions which
before raised thought Of that it has
been easy task to meet and them The rela-
tons between neutras and belligerents
difficult of adjustment 1t harder to preserve
neutral rights from invasion by the desperate oppo
nents in the titanic conflict in which the power if not
the life, of the great empires of the earth is at stake
The peoples and governments at blinded
by passion their opinions unavoidaby biased their
conduct frequently influenced by hysterical impulses
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01
Reliance of United States Placed Not in
Guns But in Moral Character
of Citizens
Of Citizens
BY REV. HERBERT l. WILLETT of University of Chicago

passing the United Dquieting
the nation being disseminated
Our reliance the has been placed regiments and
intelligence character of citizens
these days to demand great
popularity Much braver the who
protesting against undue excitement The task of America il
be teacher of morals the world She has the to be the healer
herself thousand times the past
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

which approach madness Patience and
neutral dealing with such nations Acts which, under normal cond
tion would be offensive be considered calmly and wor
temper
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

RECOGNIZED RETAIL ASSOCIATION OF THE DENVER
COMMERCE AS AN ADVERTISING
GLASS.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

Remtnces should be made Express Order Postoff Money
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-01

All communications personating
be from o paper
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

1 Struckmeyer the right or organized | labor to advertise to their friends that such or such is not in sympathy with | organized labor. You must concede to labor organizations what you concede to the merchants and others. namely | the right to advertise"
 City Attorney Sloan declared that picketing was repulsive to a great many people in Phoenix Many are positively offended by it." he said. "as the complaints to me and this con- mission will vouchsafe. The majority of the people here are opposed to picket ing on the main streets. The picketing Of factories on the outskirts of the town might be different thing" Organized labor must yield some of its claims. Every unit in society is called upon all through life to yield this or that. Otherwise there would be no society. If it is the will of the majority in Phoenix that such an or dinance be passed, then the commission should pass it." he concluded
 Garbage Disposal.
 The agreement between Harry Hur- ley and the city for disposal of gar bage for period of five years was read. Commissioners Jones and Mac Bean recommended that the amount of bond referred to in the agreement be made 5000 for the first year and that thereafter same be for $2,500 annually. The motion carried. It was then moved that the city manager be authorized to enter into the contract. which carried. The draft of an ordinance providing for the classification of garbage, di- recting the manner in which it shall be disposed of and providing for its re- moval and disposition, was presented and read for the first and second times. On recommendation of Commissioner MacBean, supported by Commissioner Jones, the rules were suspended and the ordinance read for the third time by title. The ordinance was then adopted.
 The hearing of assessments on the pavements on Portland and Roosevelt streets was continued until Friday Nov. "A. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
LYALL AND NESTF MAY
 <, BE K|OTE BACKS SATURDAY

Both wings of the team are playing the game of their lives and if Tucson attempts to rlay the aerial game they will be out of luck. The Crimson and Black have improved wonderfully in throwing and receiving the forward passes.
 Westfall took the pigskin out for a little exercise last night and drop kicked it easily 40 wards. Fats" toe is in fine shape and will put wings on the ball in the big game Saturday. santa Ana was considered stout on account of Stewards wonderful toe but Westfall out punted him in the game here with the Californians, and he will without doubt give some exhibition of real bunting. Steer" the iron clad center. will play his old po- sition.
 Some of the old veterans may play the sidelneS in Saturdays game be- cause Geary has the impression that the boys have other things on their minds than football. Even some of the star players who made regulations during this season may have to play the bench. Heart trouble commonly known as Hove" seems to have taken the place of football in their minds. However the coach has made up his mind and will not play one love sick moleslSin in the game that means the championship of the state