davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

After 21 hours of continuous labor, during which time the best brains and the most voluminous vocabularies of the democratic party in Arizona had been called into play, the state platform was presented to the party council at it's recent meeting in Phoe- nix and adopted. It is of. great length, touching on international, na- tional and state politics. It endorses President Wilson, Governor Hunt and all their policies.
 In assuring the people of the state that all the highly polished phrases would be fulfilled, the platform says: "A record of vital pledges redeemed, of constructive legislation enacted, of executive wisdom and courage eXem- rliied, in nation and in state, such as no party of any time has equalled or approached, affords abundant earnest of the honest, straightforward,c capable manner in which the sacred obliga- filed"
 Covers Wide Field.
 The platform speaks of the tri- umphs of the national administration as outstanding and constituting a luminous page in the glory book of the nations eventful history"
 Other points touched upon in the preamble are the Adamson eight-hour law, the anti-child labor law, the in come tax constitutional amendment, the federal road act, the cooperative agricultural extension act, and the federal farm loan law.
 In speaking Of Governor Hunt. the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
LARGEST COPPER SALE IN
 HISTORY TO FOREIGNERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-One hun dred and twenty-five millions are in- volved in a foreign order for copper aggregating 100000 tons, which was placed today by the British and French with the large producers, in- cluding the American Smelling and Refining and United Metals Selling companies, the latter representing the Amalgamated and Anaconda interests. Deliveries are to be made the first six months of 1917.
 The contract is unprecedented in mining history, the monthly deliveries of 75,OOO, ,000 pounds equaling the maxi mum tonnage exported.
 Electrolytic was offered today for December shipments at twenty-e1ght and prices for the first quarter ranged from twenty-seven to twenty seven and one-half.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

With no new cases of smallpox re- ported this week, the temporary quarantine will be raised next week and the Morenci Club is arranging to open it's doors again to the public. The postponed drawing for seats for the Lyceum Course is arranged to take place on Monday evening. On Tuesday evening the first entertain ment of this popular course will be given by ''The Killarney Girls' a company of six girls headed by Miss Rita Rich, one of the best known singers and entertainers. On We'd nesday evening the picture show will be opened to the public and owing to the short time for arrangement no definite program can be announced, but it is hoped to have the weekly program ready for mailing the follow ing week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

That's what Clinton lines, prominent roofing contractor of Santa Ana, says.
 You get real tobacco flavor in a chew of Penn's Thick-and you get it pure. Penn's Thick has the fresh, sweet, luscious taste that Nature gives the tobacco leaf.
 Penn's is guaranteed to be the most satisfactory tobacco made. Any dissatisfied customer can re- turn it to any dealer, who is au- thorized to refund. the money. Sold in LOG cuts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Every plug I buy is the same no 8 t e m S or foreign sub stances, all ways clean. l am glad to recon- m C n a P E N N s T IT I C K
 to any to- bacco chew
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

After a months delay, Prof. Lutz is now preparing to open the public schools on Monday, October 9th. In spite of the fact that school has not opened, up to the end of this week one hundred students will have en- rolled in the classes for night school
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
"BURY MY BoDY"-MESSAG
 OF MINER: DIES OF THIRS-

Kingman, Ariz., Sept. 27.-August Lund, a miner, was fund dead Of thirst in an old tunnel at Gold Hill, about 40 miles northwest of Kingman. He had apparently died some time In August. Written on his empty can teen was this message:
 ''Whoever finds my body, bury it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
W. W. Berault was business visit or in Clifton on last Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. L. A. W. Burtch, of Clifton motored to Morenci in their new model Ford on last Saturday and visited relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Opposes Legislative Redistricting and Points With Pride of Manner in Which the Clifton Strike Was Set tied.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Sergt. Jerry Hubbard, of Compan! M., at Naco, has completed his tern of enlistment and expects to return t. Morenci next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Mrs. T. B. Smith ana Iamily re- turned to Morenci last week after an extended visit during the summer months in California. Miss Mac beth of Los Angeles accompanied them to Morenci and will be a guest for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
15. MO1enci Leader

Mir. and Mrs. Minor Roscoe are enjoying a new Studebaker car that was delivered to them last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
CLINTON INES FlNDS
 PENN'S THICK IS BEST
Well Known Santa Ana R0of- Hg Contractor Praises
 Famous Tobacco

"PENN'S THICK is the best chewing tobacco I have ever used.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06

Juan Montez, the well known en- ploye of the Morenci Water Co.,, for many years, left his position on Oct. 1st and will hereafter be identified with his garage and repair shop that he recently built below the shelter on the road to Clifton. Juans abili- ty and accommodating ways have made him a host of friends who wish him well in his new venture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-06
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE STATE
 DEMOCRATS

In Addition to Endorsing Hunt PoIi cies, 1t Comes Out for Susan B. An thony Amendment and Proposed Dry Amendment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
FLORISTS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS,

Births-Pete hartman. 500 W street, boy;
Nicholas johnson. 2923 q street, girl; Ernest
j. Hogan, Forty-sixth and U streets, girl;
Frank MaxdrIos. 42i6 South Twenty-eighth
street. girl, vaclav Mrkacek, 500 South
Twenty third street, girl Frank Robbins,
Florence. boy; John Tomasiewicz, tts1 North
Twenty seventh. boy; George VIM, 2l03
South sixteenth. girl.
peaths--I,euIah Wright. 2ess Charles
street. 4; Arthur McEvers. 4o24 Maple street.
1; Mrs. Marie Camp, 1873 Dorcas street, 2s,
Marjorie stapleton. 2Sis l. street, 3; Mark
reuof, 30la street. 10; Don Bercu. 1890
North Twenty. fifth, IS; Arthur yanderputte,
gs04 sidney, II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Fora Shields. eis North Fiftieth street
$500; A. W. Ridgeway, bS23 South FIJI
tecnth street. us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04

OFFICE room with phone and reception
room for lady. P 2s6. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
AGENTS AND CANvAssERs

FOR A LIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANAL capital representatives wanted In
every county. West & Mclaughlin, 1907
Leavenworth. Omaha.
2s,T4a more paid Want Ads first six
months 1915 than in same period of 1876
nearly 1000 more each week. Why men
ton results with this kind Of evidence3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
SWAPPERS' COLUMN


If you have anything to trade, make up u
little ad and run 1t In this column for
seven days--it only costs 25c and Sc per
answer This offer Is good only in Omaha,
and excludes Real Estate. cash offers and
Business Properties For Sale or Trade
These, as well as mail orders for use of
Swappers' Column must pay regular rates
One or two answers are sufficient to make
your trade and the whole transaction
only costs about 30c, Try 1t,
I HAVE good cement store building so It.
long, well located for any kind Of busi-
ness, In Dorchester, Neb. Leased for
one year at SIT per no. price $1,000 l
would like to trade for fve or more
room residence, clear of incumbrance of
same, or less value In country town. Ad-
dress A. X. Meryhew. Box 307. Dorches-
ter, Neb,
TO TRApE--one California round gold
half dollar and quarter dollar dated
1856; one octagonal GOLD half dollar,
dated 1858, and one octagonal gold quar-
coins ever issued by the U. s Very in
teresting and tlne for mounting for finger
or oar rings, or for a rare coin collection,
Address S, c. 24O Bee,
LEAVING town, must dispose OF the follow
ing articles: One Great Majestic range,
complete, almost new: one Eclipse gas
range, complete, almost new. one small
cook stove, almost new; mans northern
coonskin coat. one OF the best. bought last
winter. Want heller calf, horse, wagon or
anything useful on farm 8. g. 2s9, Bee.
10 ACRES good unimproved land. located
IS miles from st, Lous, great market, al
miles from Ironton. Mo-; beautiful coun-
try, excellent garden soil; spring water,
worth $50 per acre WIN sell for s35 or
trade for Omaha real estate. auto. AL
motorcycle, piano, merchandise; terms
Owner. s57. Bee.
NOTICE.
I have Y interest in patented article
that will make all Of 60 per cent on the
Investment that Will exchange for auto
mobile or clear lots up to 81 500 as
need ready cash. Address s. g. s45, Bee,
COMPLETE sets OF Byrons and Longtel.
lows works; bound In handsome leathei
binding. will trade for other books, fur,
niture, pet stock. machinery, or what
have your Address Omaha Bee, 5. Z
2A
HAVE large salesmans sample trunk. y
| Al shape, and one OF the best appearing
and strongest makes on the market
would like smaller trunk Of the SAINT
| kind In exchange. Address s. G.. 2ts Bee
es,7is more paid Want Ads frs; 81,
/ months 1915 than in same period OF 1916
nearly 1000 more each week. Why men
tion results with this kind Of evidencef
HAVE oliver. No, 5; Underwood. No. 4. an,
Smith Premier, No, 10. taken In deal
What have you for single machine o
the lott Address 8. c,-2lt, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Laundry and Day Work.

Laundry and Day Work.
WANTED-Position as maid or day work
by experienced col woman Web. 1oss.
BY experienced colored woman. work by the
day or by the hour. Call Harvey 1Zos.
BY competent colored woman. day worh
and laundry: best of work. Web. 64ol.
BUNDLE washing. piece work. lace cur
talns, work guaranteed. webster lzoV.
WANTED-Day work by experienced
woman. Call Webster 1851
FIRST-CLASS colored laundress, with rel
erences. Call Douglas $3.50.
WANTED-Day work or house cleaning
Phone Douglas 1884.
DAY work wanted, Phone Harvey 1851
BUNDLE wash. and day work. We, Sosz:
Experienced woman. day work. Web, 2694,
B'dle wash call. del; guar Mrs. East. ii Ss6t
WASHING and lace curtains done Ty. nv
DAY work and bundle washing. Doug ts6s
EXP woman wants day work ref D. 500.
Laundress wants day work Webster 1871.
WHITE laundress, half days. Wsb. 1862,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

M Yt,u lose anything and will advertise Il
here you will surely recover II u FOUND
BY an honest person. Remarkable re-
coverles are brought about every DAY
: through this column.
THE LAw--ptopie who md lost
articles are interested In knowing that
the state law is strict In requiring them
10 seek the owner through advertisement
ana otherwise, and that u failure to do
50. II same can be proven. involves
severe penalty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
HELP WANTED.
MALE AND FEMALE.

wANTEp-Names of men or women, Is or
over wishing government jobs. $75 month.
Vacations Answer Immediately. Y. ATS,
Bee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

The alarm clock is a vicious piece OF
mechanism which IS used to murder
sleep. More sound, triple-tongued sleep
is hutchered every day in the year by
this pernicious device than can be
made up in a thousand years Of sonor-
Gus slumber in a church pew, and yet
no effort is put forth by our lawmak-
ers to muzzle it. Why do we prohibit
the use of the giant firecracker and
curb the ambition of the amateur cor
net player, while at the same time al
lowing the alarm clock to explode at
$3.50 a. m. and wake everybody within
two blocks of it's roosting place?
The alarm clock has been in opera
ton for only a comparatively few years.
Our forefathers used a home-mad imi-
tation in the form Of the Buff Cochin
rooster, which rises at an unearthly
hour and sings plaintive melody
which sounds a good deal like the
opening bars Of Bach fugue. For a
long Tina this humble bird was relied
upon to awaken the neighborhood, and
he performed his noble mission with
the utmost fidelity and enthusiasm. Yet
he has now been pushed aside by tin
terror costing sixty-nine cents. which
goes into a long, convulsiye spasm just
when everybody else in the house Is
turning over for another snooze. And
lstill we pirate about justice and
equality!
The inventive genius Of man has add
ed several blood-curdling attachments
to the modern alarm clock which the
early models lacked. For the small sum
Of 81 you can buy an alarm clock which
will discharge its vocal chords at the
head of the bed for forty-five minutes.
without stopping to take breath. It will
then back up to the place Of beginning
and release series of short, irritating
barks very soothing to the nerves OF
somebody in the next room who got In
on the 1870 train. All that ID needed TO
make this instrument Of torture perfect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN IOWA:JUNE q. 1916

soldier from Mexico. He can ask thu
Mexican people for time to take all thu
Americans out of their country, then
by guarding the border he can have the
appearance of peace.
He can call for half million men;
drill them all summer and all winter
and next spring he can invade Mexico;
inaugurate military government, stop
all numbering and Stealing and start
Mexico on a new career.
Getting out of Mexico would not ex-
actly end all our troubles, because the
American people, under the Monroe
doctrine, are responsible for Mexico.
The invasion of Mexico would offend
all the South and Central American
states. But we can not wait everlast-
ingly to satisfy everybody. Fate may
decide these matters for the president.
The Mexicans may assassinate General
Pershings command; then there will
be nothing to decide; i. will be war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
THE WOMEN AND THE WAR.

When the drum corps are out anc
the flag brings memories of emhattleo
armies and the shock Of battle and the
blue uniforms mark the men who KEPT
their country inviolaIe afeld the on
locker sometimes fails 10 remark an
other force that, working silently ano
suffering in solitude, bore part as
great in the saving OF this nation-the
women OF the sixties. AS before, they
stand behind the armed men, a reserve
of ;ncalculable worth and accomplish
ment, the women of the W. R c. and
the Ladies Of the G. A. r.
Take note Of them; and when you re-
call the pomp and circumstance Of bat
tie recall also the mighty movement
and the effective organizations that
cared for the stricken, that filled the
hospitals with soft handed nurses, that
marched with comfort and healing in
its hands behind every army and
whence the Red Cross was born. Re-
member them. And when you think OF
the men and youths VINO marched
away shoulder TO shoulder think also
of the women who sent them forth
with pale faces and hid their tears in
the solitude of their homes: recall how
they waited for the news Of a great
battle and how they scanned the lists
Of dead and wounded, alone or with
their children at their knees. When
the shoutings OF the captains comes
again out OF the mists of history listen
for the voices Of weeping and despair
that rose beneath a million roof trees.
When We remember the sturdy self re-
lance that took up again the burden
Of citiznship and industry when the
war was over remember also those
who had never laid that burden down
but had borne it dou bled; OF the war
widows who gathered their children
and mis- about hearth and fought
singlehanded to keep its fires alive. II
We mark the courage Of the youth who
married and came west 10 found new
home and gain a new standing fail not
TO mark with his the courage and OPP
timism of the woman who shared mis-
venture.
The G. A. r. is not greater than the
W. P c. and its allied organizations,
fact which it does not hesitate 10
acknowledge and proclaim. The wom-
en- OF America share equal credit with
the men who fought the civil war and
won and lost on either side Of that
great confiict-for sacrifice and bravery
and high character were not confined
TO any section then, whatever the
righteousness o. the cause they fought
for. as they are not confined 10 any
sec ton now. North and south the
women suffered and toiled and waited
while the men fought out a question
OF human rights to a final arbitrament
and their courage and fortitude and
service in the grandeur of silence and
patience are the finest memories the
great war has left behind it.
All honor TO those women for the
work they did in the sixties and the
service they have never refused or
evaded since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

their foreheads. Failure became sue
cess and success failure. The humble
became mighty and the poor were rich.
That which had been scarlet lost it's
distinction Of floridity and the scarlet
that had been hidden showed thru the
disguise of purity. Friendship and love
and service changed under the touch
OF the Rule; for il measured justly to
the final barleycorn, and in the kind
ness and truth of justice showed things
as they are and not as men may have
wished them to appear.
And so the world adjusted itself to
the new Rule and lived happily ever
after in kindness and justice and truth.
A fable, surely a fable. 1t couldn't
be, could it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
Topics of the Times

When a man watches militia COM
pany march by it almost seems like
cruelty to children to let them have
guns, they seem SO young, and yet
the G. A, r. veterans of today's en-
campment who fought and won the
war of the rebellion were the same
young lads in 81.
/
! Let US hope that the MeXicans have
spent most of their United states
powder upon one another by this time.
! A farmer in Southern Iowa phoned
Into town for a man with an auto
! truck TO come out ten miles and get
/ a load of tat hogs. Why not have the
right kind of roads and haul hogs IN
a trailer behind the family car?
This is fine weather for summer
resort but it has no place in the corn
belt.
Those Methodists seem to be trying
TO express regret at the good OLD
Methodist training of my youth OF
which Candidate Harding speaks so
often.
County engineers and their assist
ants cost us e.T5 per cent of our road
and bridge moneys. We might save
that much by abolishins their Offices
e Il we're not for the fact that we
would then have to hire a road or
bridge superintendent.
If Joe Allen could have been willing
to step aside in the interest Of that
TEMPERANCE and law enforcement cause
which he espoused Cosson would nave
been nominated. Cosson and Allen TO-
gether polled 10000 votes to Hard
ing's 100000. but many thousands OF
votes went to Harding because Of the
homeless chaos IN the ranks of his op-
position.
There were $4,000 ballots cast on
suffrage which was more than were
cast for all candidates Tor governor
on all party tickets. Somebody might
have voted twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
A FABLE.

Surely fable 1t couldn't be, could
=?
All the measures disappeared from
the face of the earth. The platinum
metre hidden in the safety vaults OF
France and the standard measures laid
away in the keeping places OF nations
were gone. Not a yardstick or state
ment of measurement remained in the
hands and the memories Of men-ex-
cept the Golden Rule. And the world
fell back on that as the standard Of
measurement. But it is all a fable.
It revealed strange mistakes Of
measurement by the old scale. In null
titudes of cases 1t reversed the old
measurements. Yards became inches
and inches grew into feet anu yards.
He that had shouIdered above others
fell to the stature of pigmy. Those
who had been estimated little sprung
to commanding stature. Vast fortunes
became liabilities and poverty became
i4Shes. 1Hdt WHICH noo oeeH usiy
changed to beauty and that which was
common grew splendid and fine. Tall
monuments that lowered in the church
yards shrunk to insignifcance and un-
marked graves bloomed in beauty and
attractivensss. Ssan::es, where love
was, changed to palaces and novels.
whore honesty Kept alive an altar
flame. became marble temples. Man.
sions on the hills warped and shriveled.
Acclaimed christians showed as phari-
sees and those despised as was the
publican walked with halo about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

After an alarm clock has been used
every morning for several weeks it
seems to lose its punch and persuasive
power, and has to be suspended just
above the right ear of the sleeper.
where 1t can deliver it's appealing mes
sage at close range. When resorted to
at infrequent intervals, however, 1t
should be wsa ppei mp in a quilt and
buried in telescope grip in the closet,
as 1t has loud and aggressive tick
which sounds like driving a Shetland
pony over a wooden bridge. In fat
buildings and apartment houses the
use of the alarm CLOCK should be pro-
hibited by law. except when deadened
with comforter and limited to one
shart, sharp yell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
IDes Moines Capital.l

lies MONIES Capital
We have a strange people in the
United States: they are emotional and
at times without a purpose.
We prefer that the United States
should invade Mexico and clean il up.
We endorse the presidents action in
calling out the national guard of the
several states. The national guard will
be needed on the border, even if we
have no war with the Mexican people.
It would taken an army of 100000 men
to guard the border during the mex:
Ave years.
We sympathize deeply with Presi-
dent Wilson. He is between two fires.
Factions are pulling and hauling al
him. suggesting this and demanding
that. and he permits himself to be left
in doubt. His greatest mistake has
been indecision.
He can withdraw every American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
In June.

m June.
The breath of the clover is hot in the
sun,
The nest in the apple tree soon will
be done,
The promiseful summer of life has be-
gun
And I've sent my love away!
The clover, so fragrant, will sometime
be hay,
The birds IN the nest will be all flown
away,
And here I'll sit yearning, alone all the
day
For love to come again.
I'll send him some clover there, down
cast, apart:
For me this is honey" he'll cry from
his heart,
And never, no, never again will we
part
My love and I for aye.
Eva Dean in New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
prpRcE AND MEREDITH.

Fremont County HeraId.I
The Adair News says: THE Des
Moines Register wastes some high
priced paper and ink to reply cd.-
torily to Jim Pierce OF the Homestead
regarding the matter of fundamental
principles of government as they re-
late to road work. The main fact is
that Jim Pierce is getting ready to
fight E. T.. Meredith this fall. Mr..
Meredith is of course. the leading
competitor of Pierce and his farm
paper. There's reason with Pierce;
you don't have to look very far for it.