davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15

now infect other mosquitoes
that bite him.
Those who sleep under bars
and live in screened houses and
who are never bitten by mos
Guitoes never get malaria.
The effect Of the malaria is
quite different in different indi-
viduals. In instances the infect
ed persons may fell nearly well.
I'm other instances chills follow
ed by fever may occur every day
orevery second In still other
or every second day. In still other
instances the severest illness ac-
cornpanied by fever and often
by chills, may result. Death
may be produced unless treat
ment is used. If not treated the
disease lasts for many days,
weeks, months, or even years.
Those who have malaria
should consult their physician
for advice ard treatment. II
trey do not do this they should
take the treatment here Lniicar-
ed
! Ordinary 4uiuiue is the spe-
cittc remedy for malaria. If
properly taken it will cure all
cases. No other remedy is so
good. When one is sick of ma
larIa ne should take a proper
quantity Of quinirle every day
until ne has missed his fever for
at least three days.
The proper amount Of Guinine
to be taken each day by people
twenty years of age or older is
twenty to thirty grains, accord
| ing to their size. The largest leo-
pie take the largest dose. Those
would take largest does. Those
younger may take one grain for
every year of their age. A ten
wear old child. therefore. would
take ten grains per day. It is
better to take one-fourth Of the
quinine at each of four different
times Of the day than to take
the full quantity at one time.
Quinine can be obtained at drug
stores, put up in capsules, con-
tanning one, two, three. four OF.
five grains EACH. This is a con-
Tverient form in which to take
it.
Malarial plasnodia live and
multiply in mosquitoes only dur
ing the warm summer months.
They die, tho the mosquito Of
ten lives thru the cold months.
Went form in which to take it.
Malarial plasmodia is carried
over from one warm season to
the next in the blood of the peo-
pie who have had malaria, but |
who did not get entirely rid of
It. A few pIasmodia may ex-
ist in the blood, especially dur
ing the cool season without !
causing any illness. These, how
ever, are capable Of injecting
mosquitoes when warm weather
returns. and thereby other peo-
pie. If everybody who had ma
laria last year would take the
quinine as directed above before
the warm season sets in, we
should have no more malaria.
The treatment is harmless. If in
doubt az to whether you have
had malaria, it is usually best
to take the quinine.
Those who know these facts
should endeavbr to induce all
members Of their families, or
other living near who probably ,
were infected last year, to take
quinine. It is important for you
own saftey for others to be free
from malaria. A person infect
ed with malaria is as likely to
give you malaria as one who has
yellow fever is to give you vel
low fever. Both diseases are
spread by mosquitoes in the
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15
MR.. MERCHANT!

What's the use of your carry
lag . complete stock of goods
unless Folks know what you've
Eotf
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15

If you child Is pale ...,a and ;''s' ;s T.
picks at the nose, s.at. .ae+, ,hs
sleep sleep and grinds the ts tssn a;s, Nd !
sIssping, sleep it is a sure ;,sss ss' ~
worms. A remedy fof tus9r tus1T1ss
asites will be found u r =
CREAM e531sI 7vERMFuGk : =
only clears out the e. .'.Ss .s.;.i
ness. ~ ss''z,s Priee sse per 1''& :
BY Besanser Drug o.
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15

F,iday-- Triangle Night
A new one presenting Vim. S. Hart wit
Clara Williams in feature s act phot
drama. "Iiell's Hinges. This is anothe
photo play for your consideration. 10
The Morgan City daily review., 1916-08-15

You are earning about so much uow,
Probably you will earn more,
Possibly you Will not.
Certainly there will come q slime Whe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-15
UNCLE RERIUS

some daE somebody competent ta
handle the subject VIII uo doubt. reII
"a lt should IS l1Ia what me oaupas-
ing room Of this newspaper af5ea has
done for journalism and literature I'M
the United States. Says the Christian
Science Monitor EL-lE wears ago 3
very large majority Ut The newspaper
writers OF The country. ANA large
periodicals, were graduates Of the HtGl
iod some of The most distinguished edi-
tors OF tbe nation were former com
positors. The country weekly and tha
small town daily were largely recruit
ed from the printing force The thor-
oughly equipped Sour printer st the
old school was "a man who could Eo Co.
the case aud set things ~out o.
his head ''Artemus Ward. otherK .se
Charles +. Browne. was one such
"Uncie Remus" otherwise Joel ChauG-
Ter Harris. was another Beth oE these
have delighted millions 81 readers in
their own and ia other countries And
SO ID is natural thai an "Uuete Remus
day is being sci aside ID Georgia au-
uually 81 honor 81 dael Chandler
Harris
Uncle Reuus ImagIunes Heeau
NvAen he was q common scHoolbov anal
a student Of the local academy al HAT
onton Ca, the state il which and ID
These imBEIainEs continued 1h5e he
foilea as p printers apprentice. prov
iag galleys. washing type. wor6Iug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-15

Oterheafed pipe Causes Blaze Sin
oveTheated stowe pipe started blaze
Yesterday AT The apart uen=s or Mrs g.
BeaucBa 5ue lNZ fsocA Island stree.
Damage amounted lo between sI5 and
$40. The fire department received
another call % l9e, Lille avenue.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

Is years the total production of copper
has increased 10 per cent and with
it has come a 40 per cent advance in
the market price of the metal.
With these facts so wildly in mind,
l am often amused by the continually
repeated arguments that the increas-
ing production of copper will force
the price down to II cents in the
very near future. Of course the price
is regulated by demand and supply,
but in the case of copper the demand
always has and probably always will
increase more rapidly than the supply.
Copper has won it's own way into
hundreds of new fields of use. If the
producing companies were to adver-
tlse copper until the public became
educated as to its use value, they I'M
doubtedly could sell their entire out
put for all time at 20 to 25 cents a
pound.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
THE METAL MARKET

Copper continues very strong.
Lake and electrolytic have been sold
this week for delivery during the last
quarter of this year at % IA cents a
pound. AS to the price of copper for
immediate delivery, reports differ,
the quotations running all the way
from 80 to 81 cents, with 20 IL to 80
cents quoted for July Rumors per-
sist that some of the small consumers
have been reselling for cash odd lots
of copper which they purchased
months ago at lower prices; but it is
impossible to obtain definite confirma-
ton Of these reports. That the mar
ket is practically bare of supplies
seems to find conclusive proof in the
fact that considerable purchases are
being made for delivery up to the end
of this year.
The export movement continues
rather slow; but APPARENTLY this is due
largely to congestion in shipping, the
recent rapid advance in the price of
cash copper in London Indicating the
existence of an acute scarcity. Elec-
trolytic is now selling there at 1853
pounds per long ton, which is equiva-
lent to "a cents per pound at the pre-
vailing rate of exchange.
Notwithstanding that the volume Of
production is very large and still in
creasing slightly, there is nothing in
the situation upon which to base the
belief that copper will decline in price
so long as the European war con-
tinues. AS to what may happen after
peace is restored one persons guess
is as good as another's. 1t can be
stated positively, however, that the do
nestle consumption of copper, in
building, electrification and indus
trial lines generally, is growing
steadily, the high price of the metal
| apparently eXerting no influence to
restrict it's use.
Regardless of how fast or how slow
the production of copper has increas-
ed in the past the price always has
been relatively high when world
wide business conditions were pros
porous. For illustration, in 1895 the
worlds copper output was less than
750,000,00O pounds and the average
price that year was only 1910 cents
a pound. It was a period of world
wide industrial depression. In 1913,
| however, when the worlds output
was almost three times that of 1895,
copper sold at an average of Is. 10
cents a pound
In 1897 and 1898, when copper was
selling between II and IL cents, the
leading men in the producing trade
used to tell me that the future out
look for this metal was very bright
because, as they expressed it, mo new
sources of copper supply were being
discovered. :" They thought the
worlds production, then about 1,000,.
| 100000 pounds a year, had reached
its approximate limit, and they pre-.
dicted, guardedly, that copper would
again sell as high as IA or Is cents a
pound.
| If these old timers could have been
convinced that the worlds production
for the year 1916 would be 1000, 600,
coo pounds they would have sold
their mining shares and engaged in
some other business. During these
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
ODD FELLOWS
IN SESSION

PHOENIX, May 24.-With about
100 per cent of members in attend
anec, the grand lodge 1. o. o. F.
convened in the hall of the order in
Phoenix this morning and spent the
forenoon session in organizing.
Considerable business will be
brought before the lodge during it's
three days meetings and very sue
cesful session is expected to result
officers of the lodge are:
L. E. Rice, grand master, Morenci;
]. G. Belt, deputy grand master,
Phoenix; ] D. Baker, grand warden,
Yuma; George A. Mintz, grand Sec
rotary, Phoenix; E. A. Watkins,
grand treasurer, Bisbee; P. c.. Ander-
son, grand representative, Globe; ].
M. w. Moore, grand representative,
Prescott; N. A. Morford, grand treas
urer, Phoenix; A. w. Smith, grand
trustee, Tempe; L. V. Russell,
grand marshal, Tucson; Axel Eric
son, grand conductor, Kingman; v.
R. Norris, grand guardian, Phoenix;
George Reitzer, grand herald, Cliff
ton; Ralph A. Nye, grand chaplain,
Buckeye.
Election of grand officers for the
ensuing term will be held tomorrow
forenoon. j
The eighteenth general assembly
of the Rebekahs is also in session to-
day and will continue for three days.
The officers of the general assembly
are:
Marien Slack, president, Globe;
Jennie Moore, vice president, Nor
enci; Emma Frankel, warden, Yuma;
Elizabeth Tappin, treasurer, Clifton;
Nellie Norris, trustee, Mesa; Margaret
Francis, trustee, Tucson; Cora Suder,
marshal, Prescott; Emma Kirkland.
conductor, Stafford; Allis Dickerman,
inside guardian, Douglas; Nettie Ton
kins, outside guard, Bisbee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
LABORITES READY WITH NEW
CROP OF BILLS

PHOENIX, May 19.-Four petitions
all signed with nearly one thousand
names, were filed with Secretary Of
State Sidney Osborn the first of the
week, seeking to initiate two new
statutes and two amendments to the
state constitution.
The most important of the four is
an amendment to the constitution
which would abolish the state senate.
To this petition are signed 9S1 names.
The other constitutional amendment
would amend the compulsory COM
ensation act, and carried 1861 names.
The two would-be statutes would
create a department of labor and a
state architect and superintendent of
buildings. The labor petition is
signed with 1865 names, and the ar
chitect measure has 9S7 signatures.
All four of the measures are fos-
tered by the State Federation of
Labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
SOC COPPER PROBABLE

Copper is still going up and this
summer and the coming summer
will see it undoubtedly in the thirties,
according to a report from the Ari-
ZCna State Bureau of Mines. The
price of advanced deliveries show both
increased demands and higher prices.
The market is in such a position that
it can be held in check by purchasers
and the consumers have such enor-
nous volumes of urgent orders on
their books that they will pay any
price asked for copper rather than
retard their activities. Several hun
Gred million pounds of copper have
been sold that have not been mined
This condition means much to Ari-
IONA, for Arizona is the greatest pro-
Queer of copper, and will receive the
greatest percentage of the increased
prices and increasing demand. The
condition means still more, for the
policy of the Arizona producers has
been to share profits, by the appli-
cation of the sliding scale of wages,
and hence with increased prices re-
ceived for the product, more is dis
tributed to the working man of the
state.
While Arizona is the most pros
porous of all states, it is due to have
an increased prosperity. DR.. L. D.
Ricketts, has been quoted as saying
/ that copper will reach so cents
Just think in dollars and cents what
this means to Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page Two

interest on said bonds and to pay an
nually a proportion of the principal
of said bonds equal to a sum produc-
ed by taking the whole amount OF
and dividing it by the number of years
said bonds have to run; and all
money so levied shall be when col
lected paid into the County Treasury
and placed to the credit of the build
ipg fund of said school district, and
used for the payment of the principal
and interest on said bonds and for
no other purpose.
1t is further ordered that the said
bonds be advertised for sale for
three weeks in the Mining Journal, q
weekly newspaper of general circula-
ton, and published in the Town of
Clifton, Greenlee County, Arizona, and
the Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to prepare a notice Of adver-
tisement calling for sealed bids for
the purchase of said bonds until
Monday, June 5th, 1916 at the hour
Of ten o'clock A. M, said bids to be
deposited with the Clerk of this
Board on or before ten o'clock A. M,
Monday, June 5th, 1916.
Upon motion by w. T. Witt, Sec
onded by w w. Dutton and carried
unanimously, the Clerk is hereby
authorized to advertise for bids for
the construction of the extension of
the Metcalf Road according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
OF the Board of Supervisors.
At Ais P. M. upon motion the
Board adjourns until Wednesday,
May II, 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
Clifton, Arizona, May "a, 1916

Clifton, Arizona, May "a, 1916.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Clifton, Greenlee County, State of Ari-
IONA.
The Board of Supervisors met this
day in continued regular session with
all Members and the Clerk present.
Meeting called to order by Chairman
Witt at 9:15 a. m.
Upon motion by w. w. Dutton, sec
onded by S. F. Await and carried
unanimously, the Clerk is hereby in
structed to request the Board of Con
troll that prison labor be employed in
Greenlee County on the Clifton-Solo-
knoxville Highway for the fiscal year Of
July 1, 1916 to June 80, 1917.
At 1870 A. M. upon motion the
Beard adjourns.
Attest:
A. L. TERRY,
Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
Clifton, Arizona, May II, 1916.

Clifton, Arizona, May II, 1916.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Clifton, Greenlee County, State of
Arizona.
The Board of Supervisors met this
day in continued regular session with
all Members and the Clerk present.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Witt at 4 P. M.
Upon motion by w. T. Witt, Sec
onded by S. F. Await and carried
unanimously, ]. G. Cash, Sheriff,
is hereby authorized to appoint six
extra deputy sheriffs for two weeks at
the rate of $125. 90 per month.
At 1870 P. M. upon motion the
Board adjourns until Wednesday,
May oath, 1916.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26
sUFFRAGfsTs TO LEAD ANIMALS

CHICAGO, May 20.-Animal mas
cots, it was announced today, will
form a unique part of the Woman's
Suffrage parade here on June It'll.
Twelve states have already sent
word to the parade headquarters that
their delegations would be accom-
panied by animals
California suffragists started the
move by procuring a tame grizzly
bear. Other states followed, Arizona
adopting a lizard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-26

BRIDGES NEARLY READY
Work in repairing the approaches to
the ella and San Carlos bridges will
soon be ready for traffic, probably
by the end of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
In and Around Maysburg.

Mrs. Gertia Harness and Mrs.
Winnie Reed helped Mrs. Patt
with her sewing Monday.
Mrs lea Hibbs and little son,
Eugene Clark, is visiting Mrs.
Hibbs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. Tina Hudson and little
daughter, Jaunita, came down
from Kansas City Monday to visit
Nfriends and relatives while.
Mrs. Minnie Harness has re-
turned from visit at Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White of
Appleton City and Donald White
called at Mr.. Hearts one day last
week.
Mrs. Pearl Simpson called on
Mrs. Carter Monday.
Mrs. Will Hoover visited at
Mrs. Carter's Tuesday.
Hugh Hoover was shopping in
Urich Tuesday.
Mr.. Farmer hauled corn to the
Baptist church Tuesday.
There was no school at Hacker
Tuesday on account of the elec-
tion.
There was pie supper at the
Hacker school house Friday
night. The proceeds amounted to
about $110O.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Richards
and grandchildren, Fred and Er-
mine, came out from Butler Fri
day evening and attended the pie
supper at Hacker. They stayed
Friday night with their daughter,
Mrs. Tan White.
Mrs. Pearl Simpson has been
quite sick the past week.
Mrs. Elsie Powell came out Sat
urday evening to keep house for
her father a few days while her
mother hclp ps wait on her grand
ma Edrington who is quite sick
at Albert Edrington's.
Mr.. Frank Patt's baby has been
quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCieney
visited Mrs. McCleney's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Sunday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Peru Items.

Who are the men that said wo-
men haven't got sense enough to
vote9 The women would know
enough to vote for the third
amendment.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the pie supper at Miller
and all enjoyed the program.
Mr.. James Thomas loaded his
car and left Saturday for his
new home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Eckles Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. George
Thomas Sunday.
Miss Cecil Thomas spent Friday
night and Saturday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Warren,
Miss Marvel Marsteller and Mr..
Marion Marsteller spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Lyle.
Miss Mildred Hampton spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
The ladies of Peru church, who
served lunch at the election made
about nine dollars clear.
Mr.. Joe Rogers spent several
days last week with his father,
Mr.. Dave Rogers, Of Kansas.
Mr.. Charlie and Willie Turpin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas.
Mr.. Marion Thomas has pur-
chased fine filly of Mr.. Elijah
Requa.
Little Edna Thomas has the
measles.
NIessrs. C. w. Doanc, Roy
Thomas, F. L. Blankenbaker and
G. F. Dewitt went as committee
to Bolivar, Mo-, several days ago
to investigate the oiled roads.
Miss Cecil Thomas and Master
Clyde spent Sunday night with
Mr.. l.. G. Thomas.
The party at Mr.. j. R. Walters
was we'll attended. All departed
at a late hour saying they had a
fine time.
Mr.. F.. L. Blankenbakcr shred
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Foster News.

There has been quite a rejoic.
ing over the election of Wilson
having democratic rally in town
last Friday night.
Quite change in the weather
took place last Friday night when
it turned rather cold and we had
slight freeze, but it is begin.
ming to warm up some now.
A large crowd of Foster young
folks attended the pie social Civ
en- at the Mount Zion school house
last Saturday night. The pro-
gram was enjoyed by all. The
pies sold well, the proceeds being
$21.35.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Swarens and
sons, Leslie, Leonard and Forest,
and daughter, Miss Ruth, and
Misses Golda Mccall, Clara
Woods, Lula Deaton and Belle
HALEY spent Sunday at the Bert
Calvin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Collier and
family spent Sunday at the T. M
Williamson home.
A basket dinner was held at the
Methodist church Sunday. In the
evening a temperance program
was given.
Rev. Wright, of Rich Hill. filled
his regular appointment at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Miss Ethel Herrell, of Butler,
who teaches school at Old Wal
nut, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. c. G. Crammer, who has
been in Kansas City the past two
months, returned home Monday.
Rev. Victor, Of Independence,
Mo-, will preach at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday. There will be
an all day meeting and a basket
dinner Everybody is invited to
attend.
SHABBY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
Mound Searchlight.

o. c. Welch returned home
from Iowa Wednesday of last
Week.
Misses Lucille West and Ruby
O'Dea spent Saturday with the
writer.
Mrs. Hugh Van Winkle who has
been the guest of her uncle, D. s.
West. returned to her home near
Neosha Falls, Kansas, Friday. -
Jess Ruddell and Jim Eckert
visited the Darby apple orchard
one day last week.
There will he an oyster supper
at Prairie Rose school house Sat
urday, Nov. %. Everybody in
vited to attend.
Mrs. S. b. Beckett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Beckett, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. John
Foster, living near Virginia.
Gilbert West was the guest of
his cousin. Tom Ruddell, Satur-
day night.
Delhcrt Poison returned home
from Red Oak, Iowa Sunday.
Prue Sharp and Alta Brown
attended the pie supper at the
Fry school house Friday night.
TEMPEST
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
MINNEHAHA.
Pleasant Gap.

We are having some winter
weather at this writing.
Walter Tharp and family and
Sterley Bolin and wife spent Sun
day at the home of Phil Pry.
Miss Anna kipf spent Tuesdal'
night with Miss Ruth Gabriel.
Mr.. Ray Venerable and Miss
Pinke Turpin and Mr.. Halle Tur-
pin and Miss Irene Venerable at
tended church at the Pleasant
Gap Baptist church Sunday night.
Miss Beulah Brown spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Rosa
Brown
Grover Gilbert and wife visited
Sunday week with Dave Smith
and wife.
Mr.. Marvin Campbell and Miss
Pearl Catterlin, Mr.. Will Brown
and Miss Lorene Allen and Mr..
Arthur Linard and Miss Helen
Cattcr!n attended church at the
Apostolic Saturday night.
John Woodfin and family
calle6~t the home of James Steele
Sunday evening.
Rev. Lewis kecle took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leeper
! Sunday.
Mr.. Emmett Ford returned
home from Montana Saturday.
A. large crowd attended church
! at the Apostolic Sunday night.
! BLUE BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-16
North New Home.

The pie supper at Lost Corner
as we'll attended Friday night.
The program was fine. They
made 1920.
Zack Patterson of Jefferson
City came Friday night and visit
ed over Sunday with his parents,
DR.. Patterson and family.
Mrs. Abe Scoles and children
left Saturday for their home in
Kansas City after visiting with
her father lea Clark and family.
George Halfert of Amsterdam
visited with his uncle, Ike Kelly,
from Friday until Monday.
DR.. Hill, a Kansas City special
list, was called Thursday to assist
DR.. ley in an operation on Otis
Ehart for appendicitis. He is
very low at this writing. A Kan
sas City nurse is taking care of
him.
Lue Porter is saving logs for
John McKissick.
Mrs. Fred Pahlman and chill
dren Of Jerico Springs are visit
ing with her parents, w. s.. Chan
dler and wife, and other relatives
Ike Kelly has bought property
in the south part of Butler and
will move soon.
Hey Medley and wife and baby
of Montana, are visiting her par
-entsr, Mr. Morrison and family
Harve Mcdaniel and wife left
Saturday for Gass City.
Warnie Keeton returned home
fromAtica, Kansas. Saturday.
Harrison Clipps came down
from Kansas City Saturday night
to visit a few days with his sister,
Mrs. John Ehart, and family.
Powell Englehart and wife
spent Saturday at Willie Simp-
sons.
Miss Dale Brisco spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs.
Herman.
Willie CASTOR of Butler visited
with friends in Nyhart Saturday
and Sunday.