davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
ORDER OF SERVICE
FOR CONSIDERATION
EPISCOPAL BISHOP

/ --x- -rrrrr al ao Wednesday morn
IL. ,..-- $1,000 j.. ---...-.. j.
-0@' A9a o- -s
/ rae church II provides Tor
H. -rrf-ft.. ~,.,~~- j. -.aa d Il hu pag
--..s-
' ~ - --.-' ---z.. & -s s- ---.-
Morning prayer WI re 7es1 IN W. n
3'a a ann z.- 5-..-
7+- t-7 n -+-'-
~o-.' e - .-.-
taa otef.hss "I-l pc L 8
Gnu. -A ~ .-4 o43-779 -- ~
=. --7--5t.7 ~ go
a7 oa1 = XII
--''
seer 9.+o1-- -t9.- 10 -- -,.---
-1s- a-a .+ ~ ~ -.
places aHlt --e lz-I=f anu s..-'- -a
+" -.-'-- 7@- o.. --i7
-----.-.
.ae --t7-.' eo. gun ----...-
~. .1 74-a --.
e#A..A 1A~7' ING
-.-.-7
Grace tfe..-.a9. o54al+z. ..--
--7 MINISTER'S ot .@a
VIII De-.
seA= o.7ae anu p
H. F-@.- -.aa.@t
AK +--~. -'s A..iL11 +. --.--
'a.msra13H Anderson. p. ~ IL -.
--sa.p % .-'-@s' ri. -..-c.. ~
I'LL. -----s--- r-,..r.~
.+...-- ~ --....-
III. - '.' o.7'"
--- -.- ,-.-.. -.-z--- r- -.-. -rra~-
sS -
4.-. - -- +. 1-. .-.-.,- r...-z
3-s1lp :. Iar r.s-.-- III
1-+f ff+'-''--7' '
1Ea7Aa- -.. 80. r---
tLz-a--.-. .o- Use r,-...E-. -
~ .AaL L<t-- etts- ..-.@ -7
2'HaoP e Ne1La7aa -.--.--
amending pTes2sl7F a
f. Deuel.. ID. ~ rector ..-.--s
-4AE-as 7aAta 7.'l .l+- q. a. ny o.
Die Edward j. EaA&A1ol- rector '- 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
PASTOR SURPRISED;
PURSE ON BIRTHDAY

Orion. HI, April 2&-Rey Z. G.. An
dersoH. pastor Of the Lutheran church.
was surprised Saturday evening when
800 members ana friends gathered at
the church at S o'clock To help ceIe-
brate his 3Zud birthday anniversary.
A table TOR the minister's family was
prettily decorated with flowers, and a
birthday cake lighted with candles.
AS a token of remembrance Rev. Mr.
Anderson was presented with $500
Rev. NJ J. Laure OF ADdoyer INSIDE the
presentation speech. Light refresh
mauts were served.
The large residence property Of the
estate Of the late A. G Larson was
sold Saturday to William Durham Of
Warner for $4,000 Mr. Duruan OK
poets to take possession at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

COON 1auod From Page 0ae)
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
Sudan Grass

The following information is val
liable to those who are in a position
to plant Sudan grass in Arizona,
says Professor Nicholson, agrono-
mist, University of Arizona
Sudan grass has been successfully
grown on all of our station farms
this past year. Two of these farms
were dry farming, one situated in
the northern part of the state at an
altitude of 5000 feet, another one in
the lower plateau region in the
southeastern part of the state, at an
altitude of 1000 feet. On both of
these dry farms the Sudan seed can
be sown as early in spring as the
late frosts will permit, and will
mature into a good hay crop for the
first cutting in about IS days. We
can mature it for seed in these re-
gions from 100 to rs days. In the
irrigated sections of the state Sudan
can can be sown from March to the
first of August, and mature seed
crop.
We made one planting in the
Salt River Valley on the 10Th of
August and obtained 3.3 ton cutting
of excellent hay on the 26th of Octo-
Der. There is no question about
the adaptability of this crop to Ari-
zona conditions. It is meeting with
particular favor as a forage crop in
the dry farming sections.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
Subscription Two Dollars per Year

The new 64O-acre grazing
homestead law, while calcu-
lated to be of benefit to many
of those who are situated SO
as to take advantage OF its
provisions, may not be a
good thing in certain cases
For instance, where a home
steader proposes to relinquish
his filing on a quarter section
or three twenty to relocate
under the new law, he gives
up an absolute title for mere
surface rights. The govern
ment specifically reserves all
mineral rights in the new $40
acre homestead law.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

Stockmens throughout the state
are giving attention to greater and
better developement of the natural
water supply. Many windmills are
being used with drilled or dug wells,
and in connection with, this there
are reservoirs large enough to sup
port from 800 to 500 head per day.
Some of these wells range in depth
to 500 feet, and the cost for drill
ing ranges from 81 to So per rum
ming foot; the casing from SO cents
to 81. so per running foot and the
windmill, with cylinder, pipe, tow
er, ETC., costs about $125 to $500.
making the we'll complete cost from
$500 to $1,000. When taken in con-
sideration the increasing number of
cattle that can be carried on a range
which is properly watered and the
increase in the price of cattle, the
decrease III death rate, therefore,
the supply of water is one of the
best investments which the stock
man can make w. Barnes,
livestock specialist, extension ser
vice.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
Do 1t Today-Get the News

If you wish to take advantage OF
the Arizona Gazette's yearly offer,
you must hurry, as discontinued
after January 18th. $4.75 will Sc
sure a daily issue of the 1ivest state
paper in Arizona for the whole
year. A direct telegraph wire from
the Associated Press gives the Ca
zette a command of news only
equalled in a metropolitan daily.
By reading the Gazette you are
thoroughly posted On the political
news of the state as we'll as of the
nation. Keep in touch with the
state legislature which convenes in
Phoenix, Ariz., very shortly. Mail
your check direct to the Arizona
Gazette, or order through the Ben
son Signal.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

There is considerable in the
papers just now about repeal
ing the primary election law.
Nine out of ten men you talk
to admit openly that the pri-
mary election law is a huge
joke. 1t is expensive, and
accomplishes nothing. But
the primary election law is
here to stay; mark that. 1t
will not be repealed: 1t will
likely be amended as the
years 60 by to make it more
foolish than ever. That's all
that will be done. The pri-
mary came along and was
adopted during an era ofgreat
reform. 1t is therefore one
of our cherished institutions,
and as such we will have to
keep it. Coming right down
to brass tacks, you can say
quite a lot for the primary and
quite a lot against it.-Tomb-
stone Prospector. -
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
A Valuable Discovery

The much maligned product of
the Arizona deserts, the cactus, is
coming into its own. Some time
ago an ingenious confectioner dis
covered that it was perfectly good
material from which to make can
DIV. Now the medical sharks have
fallen into line and declare it to be
one of their principal mainstays.
Listen to this statement sent out
under New York date line:
Positive cure of tetanus by the
simple injection of the juice of cac-
tus leaf was discovery related to
members of the American Medical
Pharmaceutical League at the AS
tor last night by DR.. D. B. De
Waltoff.
The amazing properties of the
cactus leaf fluid, the speaker said
have effected a complete cure in at
least six cases that have come un-
der his observation
" No doctor need hesitate, Mr..
Waltoff said, in treating tetanus
by this method. Simply send to
the nearest florist and procure a
cactus leaf, from which extract the
iuice and inject under the skin.
The muscles will almost immedi-
ately relax and the patient will be
relieved at once.
He failed to say which of the
manv varieties of cactus this ad-
vice applies to,-Globe Record.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

Patented homestead of $40 acres on the Mes
Black, mountain soil; with an abundant supply of
water for stock and domestic use. Rainfall suff-
cient to raise good crops. Place fenced. Improve
ments consist of tWo-room dwelling house and
necessary outbuldings. Eight miles from Benson.
Price reasonable.
One hundred and twenty acres of good, nearly
level land in artesan belt about four miles from
Benson, adjoining we'll improved farm upon which
wells are already developed, Land partly fenced
and cleared. On main highway. Particulars on
request.
Several desirable parcels of improved and un-
improved real estate in and around Benson. One
block of vacant lots at bargain price. Houses for
rent. List your property.
Apply HOME REALTY CO., at Signal office.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

The Arizona State Bureau OF
Mines is doing a good work in dis
seminating valuable information in
regard to the states mines and min
eral deposits and other information
of interest to mining men. Fol
lowing is a list of bulletins that
have been issued to date:
The Needs of Better Mining Ed
ucation.
The Scope of the Work of the
Bureau of Wines.
Directory of Arizona Minerals.
Manganese.
Nolybdenum.
u. S. Experiment Station at
Tucson.
Asbestos.
Gold Placers of Arizona.
Tungsten.
Mercury.
Magnesite.
Mica
Coal in Arizona.
Vanadium.
Gypsum. >>f'."
Zinc.
Anthony.
photography of Arizona Mining
and Geology.
Directory of Operating Mines in
Arizona.
Cement
Mines and Smelter Methods Of
Sampling
Resources of Santa Cruz County.
Celestite and Strontianite
The Selling of Copper.
Copper.
Selling of Lead and Zinc.
Building Stones.
Mineralogy of Arizona Minerals.
Iron.
Any of these bulletins may be
obtained by writing Chas. F. Will
lis, Director, Arizona State Bureau
of Mines, Tucson, Arizona. #
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

One of the Illusions is
that the present hour is not
the critical, decisive hour, {"
wrote Emerson the philoso-
pher, illustrating the human
tendency to delay and pro-
crastinate. A valuable lesson
in a few words that all might
learn with profit.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

Here's an admonition de-
cidedly worth while: Gather
up pleasant thoughts in your
mind, for pleasant thoughts
makes pleasant lives.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
Article VII.

The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability, direct or con-
tingent, to which this corporation
shall subject itself at any one time
shall be two hundred thousand dol
lars ($2OO, 100000.
Article VIII.
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of the corpora
ton shall be exempt from all cor
porate debts of any kind whatso.
ever.
Article TX.
The Directors shall have power
to adopt, amend and rescind the
bylaws, to fill vacancies occurring
in the Board, from any cause, and
to appoint from their own number
an executive committee, and vest
said committee with all the powers
granted the directors by these ar
ticles.
Article x.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the corporators
are as follows:
H. 7. Fisher, Fairbank, Arizona.
Loretto M. Fisher, Fairbank.
Arizona.
Douglas Gray, Tombstone, Ari-
Zona.
John Rock, Tombstone, Arizona.
J. L. Smythe, Coachella, Cali
for11ia.
In Witness Whereof we have
hereunto set Our hands this 18th
day of November, 1916.
H. T. Fisher.
Loretto M. Fisher.
J. L.~Snythe.
John Rock.
Douglas Gray.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Cochise. 90

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of cochise' S.
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me this 18th day of Nov
ember, 1916, by H. 7. Fisher,
Loretto M. Fisher and John Rock
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and who
stated to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and con-
sideration therein expressed.
Ny commission expires March
20, 1920. O. Gibson,
[Notarial Seal Notary Public.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, {

County o, mt Of ss.
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me this 10th day oil Nov
ember, 1916, by J. L. Smythe,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and who stated to me
that he executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein
expressed.
My commission expires October
%, 1919.
Chas. B. Jones,
[Notarial Seal Notary Public,
In and for the County of Riv-
erside, State of California.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
Articles of Incorporation

Know All Men by These Pres
ents, That ,Wes the undersigned,
have this day associated them
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under and
pursuant to the laws of the State
of Arizona, and for that purpose
hereby adopt Articles of Incorpor-
alton as follows:
., Article I.
The name of this corporation
shall be WAR HORSE COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
Article II.
The principal. place of business
of this corporation, within the State
of Arizona. shall be at Fairbank,
Cochise County, Arizona, and such
other places as the Board of Direc-
tors may determine, where meet
ings of directors may be held, and
all business transacted.
Article III.
The general nature of the busi-
ness proposed to be transacted is
to purchase, lease, option, locate,
or otherwise acquire, own, ex-
change, sell, or otherwise dispose
of, pledge, mortgage, hypothecate
and deal in mines, mining claims,
mineral lands, real and personal
estate, water, water rights; and to
work, explore, operate and devel-
ope the same, and extract any and
all minerals therefrom, and deal in
the products and by-products there
off, to purchase, lease, and other
wise acquire, erect, own, operate
or sell smelling and ore reduction
works and power plants, stores, and
do a general wholesale and retail
mercantile business; to own, handle
and control its own capital stock,
and that of other corporations, and
to cancel and reissue shares of it's
own capital stock; to issue bonds,
notes, debentures, and other evil
dences of indebtedness, and to Sc
cure the payment of the same by
mortgage, or deed of trust, or
otherwise; to borrow and loan
money; and in general to do and
perform such acts and things,
and transact such business incident
thereto not inconsistent with law,
in any part of the world, as the
Board of Directors. may deem to
the advantage of the corporation.
Article w.
The authorized amount of capi-
tai stock of this corporation shall
be one million dollars ($1 ,OOO,-
OOO.OO). divided into one million
shares of the par value of one dol
lar ($1.OO) each. At such times
as the Board of Directors may, by
resolution, direct, such capital
stock shall be paid into this corpor-
alton, either in cash, or by the sale
and transfer to it of real or personal
property, contracts, services, or
any other valuable right or thing,
for the uses and purposes of said
corporation, in payment for which
shares Of stock of said corporation
may be issued, and the capital
stock so issued shall thereupon
and thereby become and be fully
paid up, and worcestershire forever,
and the judgment of the Directors
as to the value of the property pur-
chased shall be conclusive.
Article V.
The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the date
of the filing of these Articles of In
corporation, as provided by law,
and the receipt of a certificate of
incorporation, and the termination
thereof shall be twenty-five years
thereafter, with the privilege of re-
newal, as provided by law.
Article vi.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a Board of
Directors, and such officers as the
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

Phoenix, Jan. 19.-The Arizona
desert will soon be stocked with
wild ostriches, if the plans of the
state game warden are adopted by
the legislature. Hundreds of os-
triches in Arizona are available
now at about five dollars each.
They cost more to keep than the
returns. This would make good
hunting for eastern tourists who
still remember when camels roamed
on the American desert
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Cochise.

STATE OF ARIZONA, I
County of Cochise. S.
This instrument was acknowledg-
ed before me this oath day of Nov
ember, 1916, by Douglas Gray,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the forego-
ing instrument, who stated to me
that he executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein
expressed
My commission expires March
goth, 1920. O. Gibson,
Notarial Seal Notary Public.
Filed in the Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 9th
day of November,@ A. D. 1916, at
1000 A. NJ, at request of O. Glib
son, whose post office address is
Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
By F. A. Jones, Chairman.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

For Sale Cheap-One piano in
first class condition: Apply to
Mrs. L. f. ,Weigand, Benson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

Hugh II. Butterfeld until recently man
ager Of the Palladium, has removed to
Newport and taken position with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company and
Arthur l.. Keller assumes management
Of the paper.-Mrs. o. $. Annis and daugh-
ter, Grace are in Burlington. the former
FOR few days and the latter to enter the
University of Nermont.-David Walker
of Burlington, who has been In town for
several weeks on business, Is now in
that city. but expects to soon return
here-Miss Bessie Root Is visiting her
mother and brother. She teaches at White
River Junction.--The Vincent q. Mervine
Christmas tree cutters have about finished
work in this vicinity and will shortly
leave They obtained about six or eight
carloads here.--Mrs. Nathan Fl. Powers,
formerly Miss Alice Manuel Of this place,
died in Montreal Sunday, the Goth inst,
and the funeral was held at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. q. ID. Blair. Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. william Millar Of
floating. She was Al years Of age.--M. j.
Blair, of the Blair Veneer company, was
in Northfield. Mass, and in New York
on business the last Of the week.-Mrs..
F'lagg, wife Of DR.. Rowley 5. Flagg, is
in Burlingto Clio Seaver
is at work i'm the Palladium office for IA
few weeks. taking the place of Miss Emily
Deatte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
GREENSBORO.

The Rev. Paul Reynolds was installed
pastor of the Presbyterian Church Thurs
day. the Rev. Mr.. Simpson preaching the
sermon, the Rev. Mr.. Lee giving the
charge to the pastor and the Rev. Mr..
Brownlee the charge to the people, the
Rev. Mr.. Hayes making the opening pray
err. Among those present were Mrs. Mary
Jardine, aged 80 years. and her brother
William Young, who is 70, who came from
Scotland in 1877. two or three years before
die house Of worship was built and We're
present al the installation of the first
pastor. the Rev. GAVIN Campbell, and
have been present at the installation of
every pastor since.--Frank Corrigan, Miss
Jamison. Miss kier and Miss Tyndall at
tended the State Teachers association at
st. Albans.-George Porter and Mrs
Florence Debrune have charge of the
food conservation work In this town.
Friday the annual meeting Of the La
held at the Grange hall and the members
enjoyed an oyster dinner. The past year
has been successful one for the associa-
ton and they have had 53S cows In the
several diaries. The following officers
were elected for the next year: Guy AL
bee, president: p. n. Allen. vice president:
Frank Eastman. secretary: w. o. JEFF
fords. treasurer and Clarence Peel col
lector.-Ralph Williams and wife have
moved to a farm In Georgia-Miss Nora
OBrien returned from a visit to her par
ents in Canada Sunday.--George A. Porter
was a business visitor in ST. Johnsbury
Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

MISS hernice Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones of Goshen. and
Asher Belden, formerly Of Shoreham but
now OF the national army at Camp
DeVens, Aver, Mass. We're married Satur-
DAY evening at eight o'clock at the home
OF the bride. The Rev. l.. NJ. Hayes.
pastor OF the Methodist Church, Forest
DALE performed the ceremony Mr.. Bel
den left SUNDAY afternoon to join his
regiment. Mr.. Belden will remain for
the present ut the home Of her parents
In Goshen.-Mrs. ii. ID. Briggs and
daughter. Miss Alice Briggs. have re-
turned home from White Plains, n. Y.
where they have been for some time on
account OF the illness OF Mrs Briggs
son. Dr. Fred Briggs. Martin Sanderson
returned last Sunday to Camp Devens.
aver. Mass. after visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson.-Dr and
Mrs j. W. Estabrook have returned from
New York city. where he attended the
annual meeting Of railroad surgeons.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry j. Cole have re-
turned from a visit with relatives In Wind.
sor.-Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dickinson return
ed Monday evening from New York city,
where Mr.. Dobinson has been seriously III
Tor several weeks. He Is much improved.
At the annual meeting of the Brandon
branch OF the Red Cross reports of the
various committees showed the following,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

Estimated value of hospital dressings
sent to Boston, ". Il. supply service, 1926 !;
estimated value OF garments sent to Bos-
ton, &410; estimated value Of articles
sent to Burlington for Vermont soldiers,
SIS; estimated value of articles given to
drafted men, $500: number Of all dressings
sent to Boston, 3.C22; number OF all gar
ments sent to Boston. 500; number of pa.
jamas sent to Burlington, 12 number OF
"housewives' sent to Burlington, 12; mum.
Der Of comfort bags given drafted meh, "a;
number Of branch meetings held. three;
number of executive meetings held, two;
number OF members. annual Ala. subscrib.
ing 49, received from subscriptions for To-
cal work, $247.5i received from member.
ship dues. s45s.50: amount expended for
local work, S61S.5S balance In treasury for
local work. $25l.s7 total amount received
for war fund to October. 81, 10 10; total
amount pledged for war fund, 81, 360.15 Is
per cent. pledges paid, sent to II. T. Rutter,
$l59051; u per cent. Of membership dues
sent to Fl. T. Rutter. 1855 75.--Nlr. and Mrs.
John II. Doblnson announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Ethel Dobin-
son. to DR.. Walter v. Moore, son Of Mrs.
F. w. Moore and the late DR., F. w. Moore
Of Brooklyn, n. Y. DR.. Moore is at pres
ent an inferno at Brooklyn hospital, and a
commissioned first lieutenant in the med-
cal reserve corps.-Mrs. c. j. Braley has
returned from Plattsburgh. n. Y, where
she has been visiting relatives for several
days.--Snow made Its appearance on the
mountains about here Wednesday morn
ing, there being about three inches.--The
Royal Workers of the Methodist Church
will be entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Phelps Friday afternoon. No.
vember g. Refreshments Will be served at
< n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
SOUTH ROYALTON.

DR.. o. J. Ellis died at his home last
Friday, aged So years. He had been in
falling health for about rs months
tuberculosis being the cause Of death.
He was the son Of George Ellis. who
has always lived in this town. DR.. Ellis
studied medicine in the Jefferson Medi-
cal College at Philadelphia and was
graduated from the University Of Mary.
land In 1905. He began his professional
life In Pittsheld the following autumn.
where he remained two years. after
which he came to this town. about ten
years ago. In 1905 he married Miss
Blanche Adams OF Royalton. who survives
him. He also leaves father, mother
two brothers and two sisters The fu.
neral will be held this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church. OF which he was a member. He
was also member of the school board,
Modern Woodmsn of America, Free and
Accepted Masons and Independent Order
of Odd Fellows.Word has been received
from Corp. Ernest n. Hibbard stating
that he is safe. somewhere in England.
There was no school here last Thursday
and Friday, as the teachers were attend
Ing the teachers convention at St. Adams.
The Rev. e. l.. NJ. Barnes was in GAYS
Vile Friday.-A. Halloween carnival was
held In Knights hall Wednesday eve.
ming for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Harrington.
Ralph Hubbard and p. c. Carly and fam
lily left on Monday by automobile for their
winter home in some of the southern
States. Some Of the ~ are expected to
be In Mobile. Ala. Ralph Hibbard is ex-
pecting to find work in an orange grove
owned by Mr.. Hayden Of Montpelier.