davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

soon be completed. The dance which will be held on the court is being looked forward to with great pleasure.
 Ernest W. Curtis has been appointed chief clerk of the Hayden Shelter sue ceeding T. D. Roche. Mr. Curtis has been with the shelter for the past two years and is well able to handle his new duties.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Provisions dropped because of the break in grain values.
 Close: Wheat: July s2.11; Sept. s1.S4.
 Corn: July s1.461a: Sept. s1.32h.
 Oats: July 5Skc; Sept. 521ac.
 Pork: May s3725: July $3725.
 Lard: July S21.62: Sept. $21S2.
 Ribs :~July $2015; Sept. $20.35
 LIVESTOCK At Chicago CHICAGO, May 2s.-Hog receipts s. 900; easy at Sc lower; than yesterdays average; bulk s15.45G q 1895: light $1465 @15.S5; heavy $15.25@16.1O; pigs $1O50 61450.
 Cattle receipts TOO; steady; native befe cattle $9.40M13.60; stockers and feeders $7.4O@10.3O; cows and heifers $6.50@11.40; calves $10.50@15.50.
 Sheep receipts 1000; steady; weth- CTS s12.25@14.75; lambs s13.OOG1725; springs $1450@21.0O.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Hog re- i ceipts 800; strong: bulk s15.15m16OO: heavy S15.90@16.1O; packers and butchers s1550@ 1900; light $15.OO@ 15.6O; pigs s13.5O@1475. Cattle receipts 800; steady; prime fed steers s12.65 5@13.35; dressed beef steers slu-OOW 12.50, western steers S9.00M 1885; cows $725@1125; heifers s9.OO@ 12.5O; stOckers and feeders s8.00@1O.75.
 Sheep receipts 1000; steady; lambs $16.00@20.50; yearlings $140O@1750: wethers $13.00@16.00; ewes $1250@ 1850.
 At Denver DENVER, May 26.-Cattle receipts 1900: steady; beef steers s9.5O@12.5O; ! cows and heifers SS.00M1075: stockers and feeders s7.75@10.25; calves $125O@ | 1425.
 Hogs receipts 400: steady. Top $15.25 for few common hogs.
 Sheep receipts none; unchanged. NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, May 26.-The cotton market closed to points lower. $21.34
 Cotton futures closed steady: July 21-56c; Oct. 21.22c; Dec. 2125c: Jan. 21.34c; Spot steady; middling 22O0c
 NEW YORK MONEY
 NEW YORK, May 26-Mercantile "A G5 sterling 60 day bills 472 Com mercial 50 day bills on banks 4711h; commercial SO day bills 471A demand 475 F cables 476k
 Rubles demand 26A cables 267s. Ear silver TAX, Mexican dollars 5Sh; government bonds steady; railroad l bonds irregular.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

] NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire 10 all ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued from Page Nine)
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
REFORMS THAT PASS

Official reormers promised great things when they advo
r. Gated the initiative referendum recall and primary. They
in these the end Of graft and fraud but subsequent
history has showed that they mistaken in their forecasts
fact only have these laws failed bring the relief expected
but other pers have been introduced by them This all
that great hardly attempting improve
election machinery Better far that known abuses should be
aed for the time society adjust itself these abnorma
conditions and them than that bad situation should
be made and difficult handle by hasy action
Professor johnson is quite right saying that primaries
dose of politics than the without
up with and possible that his advocacy of the
Bun system of preferential make usual election DO
the work of both primary and election nthe right dre
However, view of past change should
only after serious study and debeaton Americans of all
people, jump from frying pan the fire
tempting reform.-Coorado Springs Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
cARLsoN's SWAN SONG

HE wcrd has habit of letting the dead bury their dead but the
of the passing has number of good
gesions be carried The emphasis placed the
of arer freight rates for Colorado will bring the
subject home who have much thought The
hope take its righ place the states until
the opportunities fer that other
wealts enjoy These demands of simple right
lis sentiment involved
Colorado Springs manufacturers expect
compete with other markets when they obliged
double the tariff imposed competitors To ask them would
demanding the impossible And the evidence submitted by the
the mystery of the retarded industrial development
The difference between 31 hundred pottery shipments
from Atlantic points to Chicago and 81 levied from Colorado
city shows what local
tend with Only the quality of home products has kept then
from bankruptcy. The with wheat consgnmens Hi
farmers send their crops Galveston for IS hun
ded while agricuuriss here pay SO correspond
ngy higher demanded for ccnsgnmens:
almost everything raised in this region.
No should be spared bring the matter the attention
of the interstate commission The
ton for appropriation $25 900 prepare the and the
suit completion should be voted by the legsaureCooadc
Springs Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
ATTENTION, EDITORS!
The executive committee Of the Colorado Editorial
called the mid winter meeting for Monday January

executive committee Of the Colorado Editorial association has
! called the md-wnter meeting Monday January %
Three features will envn the program First will be debate
Shall establish uniform charge for job printing! w. S. Stul
having the affirmative side and George Kmba the negative Sec
will be rendered the members of the legislative
met of state by the editors Monday night
which all editors invited to be and which will $0O
plate David Elliott the then president will be
Nothing relating politics legislation will be discussed will
be good will banquet to ouawmake Third the Colorado State
BOARD of immigration has offered $1,000 reward for the
merca slogan for the This will given
Governor Gunter Lieutenant Tam Speaker
House Best will make the award
There editor the who afford this
Notify the secretary you present
then COME!
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
OLORADO passing unique and extraordnar

COLORADO witnessed the passing of unique and
~ Cody known the world over as
Bill burden and passed Many men "a
wealth and Influence as well and achievement
lived and died in Colorado and their mem
honored grateful people in memory OF "nat w
accomplished for the state But colonel Cou
resident Wyoming had strong ties IN Cooaoo
and the citizen of state IN particular o
known and honored this and foreign countries ogh ~
especially regarded friend of the west AS scout anu
Indian valiant and valuable service to the en
He is the foremost and last OF
the old time hunters and 1ndan scouts who nave
pioneers and thus make 1t TO
The showed its OF tne "or
the early days by providing that the re-
pathfinder lie in state in the capitol buo
the cold tenement OF clay
that housed unique character who played important part
lin the development of the great west.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
SOW TO WINDS; REAP wH1RLw1NDs

people of Colorado the winds
weak and inefficient state government allowed riot
the coal regions resulting destruction of property
and entang heavy the coal companies Now the coal
have taken advantage the scarcity of coal and the
winter and orders from creditors getting back
public by raising the price coal figures would
have been cheaper the first place have afforded vested
the protection h than have permitted chaos and
double price for order the
the losses they sustained during the Collins Express
hardest blow the booze dealers have suffered the
past week when the of
tanned the WebbKnyo transportation law which wakes illegal
carry liquor into dry This yet
will become operative this passes making
crime to ship LIQUOR any other sae-and legis-
aure ought to lose time passing such law It's high time
putting crip this RverCheyenne plan evading
the spirit Of hiding behind
letter Of the law Is not violated
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
TEN DOLLARS FOR A SLOGAN

THE people of the of Colorado should take kindly the
$1,000 offer of the board of immigration for slogan
The reward will be made occasion of the
of the Colorado Editorial association and Governor Gunte euen
ant Governor Puam and Speaker of the House Best will decide
which slogan wins
Every in the should forward slogan
the board of immigration in the capitol building Denver the
secretary of the association 419 E. building
hap will win the $1,000 better still participating
a contest that for a still better spirit in Colorado.
Someone has suggested patience and peace
and prosperity Colorado Mighty coed slogan maybe you
write better
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

MONG the other questions the commissioners must
"A pass the arrangement for county
plan has force this county less
believe borne good fruit 10 be there
objection the employment OF county
The singular thing about is that the who most need
bitterly continuance
the pan while those who have the least need OF this Gill
always willing learn about business in which
successful the most for the retention
of much the about taking BATH Tne
fellow who needs is the most to taking It, while the
given cleanliness the keen his appreciation
fellow who all about farming but who has
scratching to tell he hasn't
It's the successful farmer who
doesn't everything but realizes that he has much
the fellow who appreciates the county agent and
him retained.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

T rejoicing thought that had heard
the last of Harry Thaw this degen offspring of wealth
brains forth and again takes his place the
this pampered specimen Of deprav would only the Brooklyn
bridge and jump of with Here nothing farewell lot of
people would breathe easier and the country would
having lost anything that worth finding.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

THOSE Of citizens who attended the roundup
Rifle last Wednesday and remained banquet and ball
the evening will have occasion genial hosp
ay of good neghbcrs Of Rifle The
pull off general entertainment of this kind they do
ertake such stunt they always everything Just
right and that their made feel absolutely at home
Brother Swarz of the TeegamRevee everywhere
his efforts to make the visitors feel welcome Suuer
general master of ceremonies entered into spirit hospitality
which appears be contagious Rifle meetings are very
helpful any community those who attend
them visitors Glenwoodites will Some of the
people the land live Rifle always been pleased
Ito know them neghbors and frienda
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
EXIT GOVERNOR CARLSON

TUESDAY Governor Geo. A. Carlson will become private
citizen. review of his useless still
fresh the of Future historians will point tO
it of the few really successful administrations state
history 1t will mark the point the life Of Colorado when state
had the moral do with the door saloon 1t will
be the registering the life the when had the hard
hood to become sovereign state Mr. Crson administration will
mark that period existence when state sought
control through justice the differences between capital labor
when the harmoned the differences
public utility companies
The Carlson administration has been CT things well
handled 1t will rebound the credit Of Mr. Carlson well
credit of the honored him with the position
Pueblo Chiefain
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

THE offices certainly doing
business these days because of the recently enacted acre
homestead law and filings being made rather appca
nos for filings made principally by those who wish enlarge
their holdings by acquiring additional acreage the present
limit Many Of the applicants personally favor the
law but admit that they simply protecting themselves against
the encoachments of those who by filing fencing
vacant land would the ranchmn
urage utilized by the community From
coming from the caemen is evident
that the law will operate to the detrmen
stock industry However, it like Wilson's He kept Of
war; slogan served admirably campaign aid proving
ceent vote gete especially cities where
understood 1t be that the justified their
present msgvngs concerning the law As to that time
tell 1t almost certain however that anything popular
with the who have made of the business
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

HIS the time of fer things and have
and administration without
definite what either will only wait patience
and Governor Guner least partially dvuged his nten
his wishes elaborate able the leg
making excellent
aon and shall wait and how much heed the legislators
the suggestions the chief executive fer the board
well that actuaed
benefit
the people They must take their work with the
that public officer hope please hope they will
adopt constructive and work and determine that they
will not be turned aside by criticism that from their
constituents Hew the ne gentlemen but before that be
done necessary have line The people you make
good and believe they will not be disappointed.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

LENWOODS has most persistent Of demanding
" hail. commodity which should have had many years
had if had not been content to
money support of saloon cursed
the wind and reaped the whirlwnd all
right but there enforced calm find that still
legitimate True
have but little for city hall but Mayor Thoon be-
eves meeting overcoming dscouaging conditions and he
believes the will yet for city hall and hopes he may see
work begun All that
has long been paying with almost nothing show
has opened whereby the council
could funds from. 1t is believed
special committee will hope
the quite long enough
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.

Again an immigration bill containing the lit
eracy test requirement is we'll ON its way to the
president And again enactment OF the re-
striction appears to be doubtful. The senate
has passed the conference committee bill and
the house is ready to favor it by majority as
large; the two-thirds vote necessary to pass
measure over the presidents veto is assured.
But Just as sure as President Wilson vetoes the
bill-and he has strongly indicated that inten-
tion-iust so sure will it fail. A presidents
eeto is more than a voice and the Wilson judg
.nent has been the law of the present congress
Should the immigration bill with its iteracy test
be re-passed over veto, there would be good
ground for suspicion that the presidents obJec-
ton was only passive. Overriding Wilson has
not been one of the habits Of the well-saddled
democracy.
President Wilson has vetoed the literacy test
once, as President Taft did before him. Ameri
can government tradition as we'll as American
tradition of citizenship is opposed to the prin-
ciple Of it.
There is certain degree Of back handed di,
plomacy in the immig grafton bill as it comes out
of conference The Asiatc exclusion clause.
which originally referred to the Japanese, has
been trimmed to cover an Asiatic area outside
Japan. and the United States continues to de-
pend upon the gentlemen agreement under
which Japan withholdS her passports from her
subjects If japanese pride suffered at the
terms of the original hill. it should be filenCied
now by this hurried display Of American def
erence to Japanese strength and American re-
spect for Japanese honor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15
DANGEROUS TENDENCY.

Senator Works of California, who retlres 10
private life in March. has seemed to feel 1t ms
,l1ty to call the attention of the people to the
tendency toward centralized, unchecked and
unlimited power on the part of our chlef
executive.
Speaking without passion and measuring ms
words in a way that made them the more I'M
pressive the senator declared that President
Wilson'S ursupation of power had amounted
practically to a dictatorship. His course IN
Mexico said the SENATOR has been an arrogant,
arbitrary and unlawful exercise Of power. he
has twice without authority to do so, ap-
pointed commissioners to settle our relations
with Mexico; and twice has he gone to war
with Mexico without the sanction of congress.
His forcing of the Adamson law upon the land
and his insistence on the confirmation OF SUI
preme court justice are shocking examples OF
unwarranted influence, and if this executive
coercion is to continue ours is no longer 3 gov
eminent of the people, no longer republic,
but is more of despotism than any known
monarchy.
Senator Works has rendered conspicuous
service to the country by this fearless, temper
ate. truthful statement Of lamentable facts. Con-
gressional servility to chief executive and
his subordination of the coordinate branch
of the government have been carried to point
dangerous to our institutions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15
No Reason for Arrest.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Jeremiah
O'Donnell, arrested by the Pompton
i. axes, N. ]. police after he said he
expected another portion OF the Du-
Point Powder works at Haskell to be
blown up. was released today. The
police admitted q deputy overstepped
himself when he tried to unra-el a
war plot. No further arrests are
contemplated. it was said. Federal
agents are ignoring reports that the
explosions at Haskell and Kingsland
were accidental and are going ahead
with Investigations They admitted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15

with the eight hundred or more who.
by ticket, were admitted TO the inausu
ration ceremonies. Adtutant General
Guy Il. Logan and the governors starr
served as ushers. Seated At the
desks with senators and house mem
hers were their wives, personal
friends and in some instances. babies.
The two-year-old daughter, barbara,
of Governor and Mrs. Harding, PINK
and budding in her tiny frock OF
handmade lace, the handiwork OF ner
uncle, w. ". Harding. occupied
Mace of honor close to the speaker 8
stand where she could see dada.
T. f. McCurdy, who has seen as
many as eight or ten governors IN
aueurated in Iowa was given a place
in the press box alongside newspaper
writer's. MAC" as the legislators
know him. was at one time custodian
of statehouse grounds. member of
the legislature and is at present on
board OF state house grounds extern
sion members.
Members OF the legislature who ar
IDENTIFY supported Harding in his cam
patgn could not repress occasional:
"Go ahead, governor. we're with you,
as Harding forcefully brought out
some OF the more salient features OF
his address with wave OF the hand
or 4 shake OF the finger.
When the strains struck up the
tune of a Hawaiian rag, Thursday
night at the inaugural ball, Governor
and Mrs. Harding whirled out onto
the center Of the statehouse flagstones
and tro.ted to the tune along with
1901 other couples who we're there
and could find space for dancing.
Hundreds attended the ball as
there were no restrictions as to who
could greet the governor in the recep-
ton line. Rich and poor. the financier
and the shopman. the girl store clerk
and her more favored sister. the idle
debutante and pink tea flower. tried
to outstep each ether to such favorites
as aloha Oe," Pretty Baby" and a
few others Of the dance hall classics
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the 50
stitute for ealomel, act gently on Z
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath h3
quick relief through DR.. Edwaf9
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sus11
coated tablets are taken for bad brea1
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act T.
fly but firmly on the bowels and ny
stimulating them to natural acu1
clearing the blood and gently puriiy:1
the entire system. They do that WE,
dangerous calomel does without any
the bad after effects. II
All the benefits of nasty. sickenpn,
gripping cathartics are derived from !,
Edwards Olive Tablets without g.
Ing, pain or any disagreeable effec,~ 4
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered y
formula after seventeen years OF ~
tice among patients afflicted with oGs'
and liver complaint with the attenO1
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pu;l
" q vegetable compound mixed ~
olive oil; you will know them by u
olive color. Take one or two ~
night for a week and note the GU
~ and 2sc per box. All druRRiss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15
HEADS OF FAMILIES.

For the guidance Of income tax collectors the
government has undertaken to define the head
of family and TO so describe the distinguish
ing characteristics Of such one that an aver
age official can in ali ordinary cases pick the
proper person ont. The Individual who sup
ports and maintains one or more persons closely
connected with him by blood, by marriage or
by adoption, and whose right to exercise fam
lily control and provide for them is based upon
some moral or legal obligation, is held TO be the
head of the family and as such entitled to in
come exemption up to four thousand dollars
This may be taken settling the matter Of
domestic headship far as the fiscal interests
Of the government are concerned: but it can By
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-15

Fred E. Mildly passed away At his
home in this city Saturday morning
az 2:45 a. M, aged As years. MI.
Mildly has been sufferer during the
past three years from Bright's dis
ease. and during the past ten dsys
has been suffering from an attack of
lagrippe, having been confined to his
bed since Sunday.
Mr.. Mildly was the son of David
and Katharine Milby, having been
born in the East Carthage vicinity.
On November %. 1901. he was united
il marriage to Miss Mabel Linn. and
to- this union was born three chill
dren, Catherine, aged Is years;
Ronald. 3 years, and one son, Ken
meth, who passed away eleven years
ago Besides his immediate family
he is survived by his mother. who
has made her home with him for
many years, and four sisters and
two brothers. as follows: Mrs. Anna
Yates of Perkins, Okla; Mrs. Jennie
RE Baldwin Of Quincy. and Miss
Laura, at home; Albert of Madison,
Mo-, and Tom of Augusta, Ill.
Mr.. Mildly has been engaged In
the printing business 20: the past
thirty years, and at one time was
the editor Of the Carthage Democrat.
a weekly paper. He has been edit
ing the Tri-State Insurance paper,
which is issued monthly, for num-
Der of years. For a number OF years
he has maintained a printing ONCE
on the. east side Of the square, and
although he has been in failing
health for the past three years, yet
he was usually to be found at his
place of business He was honest
and upright in his dealings with the
public, and commanded tie respect
OF ali mis- acquaintances, in his quiet
manner.
The funeral services will be held
Monday. but the hour has not as yet
been hxed. Burial at Moss Ridge
Gem etery.
The Hancock county short course.
which was held in Carthage on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday, under
the direction of the Hancock County
Soil Improvement association, was
considered quite success, not only
by the management. but also by
those who availed themselves OF the
privilege OF attending. The weather
was rather unfavorable on the open
ing day. yet quite a number were
present. Prof. John M. EVVaru Oh
Ames, Iowa. who spoke Thursday
morning and afternoon. his subjects
being Selection. Breeding and Dis
eases Of Swine and "Seif Feeding
of Swine" drew the largest crowds.
az SO many Of our farmers are inter
ested in raising and feeding hogs.
and among our citizens Il numbered
some OF the best results to be found
IN the state. Prof Evvard has heen
successful with swine and has
worked out q self-feeding or cafe
terra" system, that according to
farmers who have tried it. is win
ner. and after hearing his discus
sions, many Of our farmers plan to
adopt his methods.
". p. Graham OF Rochelle. who
talked on sweet clover and good
roads, subjects which are both in
their infancy in this part OF the
country, gave instructive talks. and
many Of our best farmers are now
becoming Interested in the sweet
clover crop, but have begun to real
ize that good roads are essential to
the successful manipulation OF stock