davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
A New Form of Commission Form

The Republican we believe, the earliest ad- vocate in Arizona of the commission form of gov ernment but it never contemplated such a comms- sion form as Senator Ives says is the only legal form and such a Governor Hunt appears to have suddenly and almost surreptitiousy set up. We will observe that if Governor Hunts Commission form is the only legal government Arizona has not had legal government the last five years. or since it's admission to statehood It is the theory of MT Ives Cand has been put into practice by the gov ernor) that an election for nothing, certifi c1te of election is of paper that the only open sesame to a state office is commission signed by the governor For the first time since the admission of Arizona our present state officers with the excep- ton of Mir CampbelD equipped
 Under this theory there is nothing prevent Gov ernor Hunt from founding a dynasty He be perpetually successful candidate No matter by how much he may be defeated any election he issue a commission himself and pouf! his opponents majority is scattered to the winds. So long he chooses to sit the governors office he may main tain this control only it but state office and over the offices of Arzonas congressman. The choice of the governor armed with his commits sion alone can occupy an office.
 At last wearied with the office the governor may issue a commission the in line either male female direct collateral branches and the gov ernor or governess in time may perpetuate the dynastic rule indefinitely and infinity.
 If a certificate of election prerequisite to a commission, of course, the governor would hold such power the successful candidate would be missioned by people; his certificate of election would be a sign of his commission. But MT. Ives understand holds that the certificate is not pre- requisite; that has nothing more do with the case than flowers bloom in the spring The power of the governor is absolute. His authority to issue commissions is subject to other limitation than writers cramp.
 It Is suspected that Governor Hunt desires to round out his public career with a in the United States senate Nothing easier. for does he also issue commissions all congressman elect But once of the governors chair his power to issue con- missions would ended But before abandoning the executive office we have no doubt the governor would choose saecesor so carefully that'the dynasty would be maintained so that Senator Hunts commission would be renewed every six years until perhaps, his successor might desire to enter the senate in which case Senator Hunt would revert to the governorship again Any would be foolish to detach himself from such power so long he remains on top of the earth.
 Senator Ives commission form of government beats all short ballot schemes have heard of Un- der t need elections at all. It should com mend itself to property whose semi-annual vail is heard paying time. It should appeal who deprecate corruption in politics and political machines. An Arizona governor would no more need political machine than Overpowerng love really needed cabal of the gods
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

carnate light. To men who can see light needs no witness but itself, but men are blind and so need one who can see to bear witness to light God sent such a witness in John the Eap- tist. "A man sent from Goc.' That is a glorious title No earthly patent to nobility so glorious as that. But
 mark the clear line of demarcatlon between John and Jesus. John IS
 "a man sent from God" John was a wonderful man, a man Wfom GoG delighted to honor, but he was a man.
 Jesus was God become flesh. John came to be a witness and the purpose of his testimony was that all meg might believe through him. Men are
 rot asked to believe blindly, but upon sufficient and abundant testimony. IA.
 IT. The Word Become Flesh, l0-li.
 Here the hostility of man 70 the light and to God appears in still
 darker aspect Not only did the dark
 ness not apprehend the light ~. 5). not only did the world which He was
 in and which was made by Him. not know Him Cv. 10) but His own home and people tor household servants l. Q. IsraoD. even they received Him
 not" to themselves. How complete is
 the alienation of man from God and light { While the world and even His own, as a whole. rejected, there
 were an elect few who received 1 Him." and to every one of them the l door of His Fathers house was open i cd and they entered as "cnlldrcn i fR. N1. They who receive the Son of God by that act themselves "be- come children"-no matter who they
 are, what they are. The vilest sinner
 of earth who receives Jesus Christ
 takes Him into his hear Q be all
 Jesus desires to be. Savior Lord l Teacher, Friend-that instant rnai
 sinner becomes 8 child of God Am
 wno are they who thus receive Him Those which were born. not of blood
 nor of the flesh, nor of the will oi i man, but God'. it is not Df man'' natural heart 10 receive Jesus Christ, | so the fact that any one really re- ! rai--oc the Lord ToStIS prOVrs fi.ai
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

they lave been "begotten of God" What IS natural to man is seen In ises 5, 10 and II. But God by His grace begots men anew anu those who lre thus begottcn receive Jesus hrist and thus become children of God" Gno. 3 3-15; Jas. 1:1S; l Pet. 1:23, Cor 5:1D. The Word became flesh, i. the Eternal Word became real human being. Deity clothed itself with real humanity. His di- vine glory became matter of sens ible perception (cf. l Jno. l: 1-3). This is the most fundamental and characteristic truth of Christianity
 c Jno. f 1-3) Of the divine fitness that is in the incarnate God every believer receives. over against every grace in Him there is wrought q corresponding grace in us. He fully expounds not merely by His words but in His person, all that is in God. tV 1S.)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

Wilky assured The Republican yester- day that he had only the iindliest feel ing for all the county officers but that he felt compelled to carry out the law.
 If l am wrong l want to know it. If I'm right l mean to go ahead with this. have the opinion of the county attor- ney and l understand a copy has been submitted the board of supervisors. If the board refuses to sustain the county attorney and the sheriffs office we will institute proceedings,' said Wilky.
 The board of supervisors will meet Monday when the matter will no doubt be acted upon. MT. Bradshaw chanced to be in the office yesterday afternoon and made the statement that the board would recognize the bailiffs appointed by Judge Stanford two years ago for a term of four years and those recom- mended by Judge Lyman and appointed by the board a few days since. The judges declined to discuss the subject
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
TO BREACH HERE

Rev. F. E. Gaddis of Phoenix will be in Chandler on Sunday and will preach in the Methodist church. It is desired that there be large attendance as Dr. Gaddis is a well known and excellent speaker The new officers of the Sun day school will be elected this Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

M'NElEY FUNERAL-Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Mamie McNeley, of 1874 West Jefferson street will be held at the parlors of Moore & Mcclellan this afternoon at o'clock. Rev Walter S Buchanan, of the Christian church, will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
a BIG SALE.

The sale at the l.. E. Morrison ranch on Thursday was one of the largest af fairs of the kind to occur in Chandler district. Bidding went briskly along and at four o'clock in the afternoon the ale was declared over.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
POSTPONED MEETING

Owing to the almost constant rainfall on Wednesday, the meeting of the Woman's Club was postponed. The weather permitting, a meeting will be held on next "Wednesday afternoon at which time w. H. Robinson will ad- dress the meetin~ ,.
 g1E ss5Fs - HNK HysI 2Nt44 '
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
FROM CASA CYANIDE

Mir J. Zuger of Casa Grande is spending several days with Chandler friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

pany will be sold at sheriff sale on next Tuesday at the Morrison ranch, south of town
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
F F,'r 4 HEA NI.l1Nz4
SHEhitr SALE

Suit having been brought by E. k. Morrison against the Arizona Milling X E'eed company. the outfit of that com
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
VISITING

Chester Brown arrived in Chandler on Wednesday evening and will visil here for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06
Beating the Cost of l.ivinu
empire.

A few weeks ago a diet squad in Chicago at tracted attention throughout the country by living for a fortnight thereabouts on q diet which cost not to exceed 40 cents day. All ,he members survived the diet and the notoriety bur prudent housewives who read the story and the daily menus were quick to call attention the fact no member of the squad invited friends in dinner during the period covered by the special diet thereby indicating the difficulty of providing food for a month or a year on a plan which made allowances for such an emer- gency.
 It remained for a correspondent of the Spring field Republican" to show how much better a New Englander do matter of an economical diet by citing the plan followed by silas Smith late of Deerfeld silas would buy soup bone and have a soup and then pass the bone the next neighbor and so on to four or five. The next week another neghbor would buy soup bone which would go over the same circuit and thus in time each neigh bor would have the first of a bone. Rarely if ever Silas remarked, was it necessary to start the same bone it's second trip.
 The story is apt commentary on the prevail ent desire find actual and working substitute for real food shown in various printed accounts of the efforts of and women to live upon an inex pensve diet for all these efforts ignore the desire of all persons dyspeptics food suited to their tastes. All this desire is lost sight in the experi- ments because every Of the diet menus figure not on making life enjoyable but merely upon sus- tainng existence. For that Slas Smiths circulating soup bone is attractive than more widely ad vertised plans.
 Uncle Eben. Gust arrved)-I have called to see my nieces.
 Maid-They in their boudoirs
 Uncle Eben-Wel. If that's all they got on then I'll wait.-World Forum.
 
 The doctor has prescribed physical exercise for Reggie"
 My word old top! Has he joined q gym?
 No. He has discharged his valet and is learning to dress himself"-Brownng's Magazine.
 Chmmy-Why don't youse smoke, Archie?
 Arche--My mamma doesn't like cigarettes
 Chmmy-Well don't give her none then-New York Evening Mail $ &asEaIy
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

Chimmy-Why don't youse smoke Archie?
 Archie--My mamma doesn't like cigarettes
 Chimmy-Well don't give her none, then.-New York Evening Mail. 2afH2Hu
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

The doctor has prescribed physical exercise for Reggie"
 My word. old top! Has he joined a gym? "No He has discharged his valet and is learning to dress hmself'-Browning Magazine
Arizona republican., 1917-01-06

Uncle Eben (just arrived)-I have called to see my nieces.
 Maid-They in their boudoirs
 Uncle Eben-WelI. if that's all they got on then I'll wait-World Forum
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Careful Advertising Factor
In ReadiuStinu Business

at is the patriotic duty of every
business man to readjust his business
to meet war conditions, so that the
country will be able to give the men
at the front every possible support
says Edward S. Babcock, advertising
manager Of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber company.
American industries are mobile
and should be able to readjust their
methods and forces to meet these new
conditions. Advertising campaigns
carefully and wisely planned, will be
one of the prime factors in this read
justment, becoming more of a force
in modern business than ever. They
will be Of greater assistance to the
statesmen and with a we'll organized
sales force, business will go on as
usual"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Harvard Eccentric Piston
RinQ Now on Local Market

A piston ring that promises to elm
mate most of the engine troubles due
to leakage has made its appearance
on the market and is being distributed
in this state by ]. H. Vandiver. l4l9
Capitol avenue Mr.. Vandiver says
the ring lies in a groove in the piston
and is so constructed that it will ex-
pand freely against the cylinder wall,
thus preventing the escape Of gas;
the interlocking, underlapping joint
is an exclusive feature of the ring,
preventing leakage of gas from the
compression chamber.
Another patented feature of the
HARVARD ring is the oil pockets that
tend to give fexibility, since they les
sen the amount of material in the
ring, the bearing surface is also re-
duced, which makes the ring lighter,
These oil pockets gather the oil from
the surface where there is too much
and distribute it to the dry surface,
where it is needed. They overlap so
that the cylinder is completely en-
circled with oil. The eccentric groove
inside the ring gives to it the flexi-
bility of the ends attained by the thin
ends of plain rings. The uniform
thickness of the edge prevents the
ring from wearing the groove more at
the outer edge than at the inner part.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Mammoth Contract Is Made
For Cars for New York

The largest automobile contract
ever made was closed recently by
the Detroiters Motor company of
Detroit, Mich, with the Carl Page
company of New York City. The
contract amounts to $7,925,000 and
covers period of five years for the
sale in the metropolitan district of
the Detroiter automobile. Many
other large orders have been received
by the company from established
agencies, including a big order from
Buffalo, N. Y, and from Denver,
Colo. The company is also shipping
a great many cars to foreign coun-
tries
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Automobile One of Worlds
Most important Utilities

physicians, real estate dealers,
travelling statesmen, municipal depart
ments and public service corporations
are a few classes to whom the motor
car is Indispensable" says Joe Ger
spacher of the Toozer-Gerspacher
Motor company.
ITEMS of thousands of automobiles
are required each year to satisfy de-
mand from these sources, yet they
are but fraction of the cars bought
wholly or principally for business
purposes. The automobile is one of
the worlds most important utilities"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

This is proved by the official registration figures
of California, which show that in California
there are more Studebaker cars registered than
any other car selling at over $500.
Although Studebaker cars are probably the
most powerful cars on the market in ratio to
their weight, they are very economical in their
consumption Of gasoline.
Their weight is so perfectly balanced that
Studebaker owners frequently get from 5000 to
10000 miles on single set of tires.
Their remarkable accessibility reduces adjust
ment and repair expense to minimum.
For these reasons Studebaker cars are distinctly
economical to operate.
Due to their high quality and mechanical per-
fection Studebaker cars have uniformly high
values in case Of resale or trade-in.
For this reason a Studebaker car is very eco.
nomical to own.
Therefore, if you want to get the most for your
money! you want to practice true economy
by purchasing wisely, follow the example Of
those who know by study, and by service
rendered-buy Studebaker.(
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
The Stwdeb0ker Car
A Car of Proved Economy

TCONOMY is measured by value received
FI The man who studies and analyses and
compares usually gets the most for his
money. Economy means wise buying.
In Detroit, where thousands of people are
directly connected with the production of auto
mobiles, where people know from daily contact
the organizations producing 500 of all Ameri-
can cars, there are more Studebaker cars
registered than any other car selling at over
$780,
In other words, where automobile materials are
studied and automobile workmanship analysed
and compared, where practically everyone is
motor-wise, Studebaker cars are bought in
greatest numbers because they are known to be
the best values on the market dollar for dollar
of their prices.
Detroit's judgment of Studebaker Value is vim
dicated by the performance of Studebaker cars
on the roads of America
In the Far West, on the stage routes of the
Rocky Mountains, on the hardest, hilliest drives
in the United States, Studebaker cars stand up
and give the service at minimum expense for
upkeep and repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
cHarcoM GTeX

Harold G. Bell, who has recently
joined forces with the Western Mo-
tor Car company, is showing sure
enough signs of speed as a salesman,
asserts E. V. Abbott. secretary of the
company.
Bell was formerly with Pease
Brothers, and although he is new on
the auto row, he is delivering the
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10


pany of Midtown, N. J., spent Friday
in Omaha.
H. c. Bradheld, advertising man.
ager of the King Motor Car company
of Detroit, spent several days with
the Noyes-Killy Motor company last
week arranging the route OF the King
Eight test car which will be here
during the week.
G. F. Bailey, formerly automobile
editor of the New York Globe, now
western sales manager Of the Redden
Truck company, spent several days in
Omaha last week. Bailey reports
marked awakening in the west to mo-
tor truck possibilities.
Advice regarding the first shipment
of Harroun cars into this section has
been received by the Western Motor
Car company and arrival is expected
not later than Tuesday of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Auto Row Gossip

R. B. Tracy of Chicago, branch
manager of the Michelen Tire COM
pany of Milltown, N. J., spent Friday
in Omaha.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
the following to say:

q
''The meat supply of the country
can be increased more quickly by the
hog route than by any other. The
country's need to augment its sup
ply is great but prevailing high
prices alone should be sufficient in
ducement to farmers to raise more
hogs. The prospect of success never
was brighter. The high prices ruling
in all markets show that the demand
for pork is in excess of the supply"
For easy money the hog is UNI
equalled, according to the bureau of
animal industry of the department.
The bureau points out that the hog,
while requiring less care than the
average farm animal, obligingly eats
all of the farms by-products. Kiteh-
en- refuse, skim milk, scraps from the
table, may all be turned into palat-
able pork in short order.
One point brought out is that in
creased production of pork would
lower the price of beef.
That it may become the fad for
each child to raise pig, was point
ed out following the adoption of such
la scheme, with notifications. in
Ohio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

Skinner Of Ell paso, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Getzendaner, Pat Templeton
Misses Brevard and Jetty Templeton
of Waxahachie, Mr.. Tenpleton of
Clarksville. Mrs. House. Mrs. Press
ley and Mrs Gillian Of Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Lewis of Dallas,
Marvin House of Abilene.
The following were the active pail
bearers: e f. Craig, Alex Cald-
well, y. ]. Reynolds. ] G. Castellaw
4. r. Allen, e. X. Atwood, j Bald
ridge. {. F. Kendall. Honorary
r.. d, White, p Freeman. Fred A.
Newton. John II. SHARP, DR. ". 2.
Mccall. Joe b, Caldwell. Fl. f. Davis,
y. c Rushing, Tom Hay, Ike Joieseh,
Lon Minis, G. G, Dankerley, George
NJ. Fagate. NJ, r, Mann, Arch Curtis,
Phelps Terry and Dr. A. L. Thomas
Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed
By Waxahachie Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers
statement.
Read Waxahachie endorsement
Read the statements of Waxaha-
chic citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of 1t.
]. f. Morrison. 602 w. Franklin
ST., Waxahachie, says: II found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be good kid
ney medicine. I am now quite free
from lameness across my back or
bladder trouble. can sleep well and
don't have to get up nights to pass
the kidney secretions. have used
several boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and l give them my hearty endorse
ment"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Morrison had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y
(Adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

treatment is the direct remedy
therefor. There is not a single por-
ton of the body that is not bone
fitted by the healthful work of this
celebrated preparation, which be-
gins its action by stimulating the
digestive and assimilative organs,
thereby enriching the blood ard in
MIGRATING the entire system. Next.
it enables the stomach to thorough
ly digest the food, thereby permit
ting the assimilable products to be
converted into blood. 1t overcomes
that great exciting cause of disease
weakness. 1t renders the body
vigorous and elastic and keeps the
mind clear and energetic end throws
off the symptoms of nervousness and
indigestion. 1t builds up the con-
stitution, weakened by disease and
mental and physical overwork. quick
ems convalescence and is an unfail-
inc source of comfort to those suf-
fering from these troubles.
Tanlac is sold in Waxahachie by
Curlin's Two Drug Stores; in Ennis
by Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer by
Mcintosh e Sons: In Italy by Jen-
kins Drug Co.: in Ferris by Cox &
Malloy; in Maypearl by Cavaness
Drug Store; in Trumbull by J. M.
Davis & Bro: in Milford by 0. K.
Drug Store: in Midlothian by j. e.
Sewell; in Bristol by Munroe Bur-
riss, and In Bardwen by Kennon
Drug Co.-(Adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
nay ATTEND FUNERAL
Of TOM TEMPLET0N

| 4 very large number of people as
kmbled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Templeton, 407 West avenue,
D 1880 o'clock this morning to pay
tribute OF love and respect to the
femofy of his brother, Thomas Neel
empleton, a native OF this commun-
II who died in Los Angeles Friday
horning at 10 o'clock.
| The remains arrived here on train
10 Sc last night and We're carried
/ the Temnleton home where the
efyiee was conducted this morning
i Rev W, E. Britain and Rev. T.
Armstrong in a very solemn and
epFessiye manner.
The floral offerings were very nu-
Porous and beautiful.
The Citizens National bank. Of
fAich Mr. Templeton was vice presi-
tlti remained closed the entire day
Pd the employees attended the fun
pal.
Nter the service at the home the
fnalns were carried by Undertaken
ea to Myrtle cemetery aud tenderly
ID to rest.
The following out of town rela-
yes and friends We're here for the
Eperal' Mr.. and Mrs ]. r.. (Buek)
lalnoun OF San Antonio. Mrs. S. 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09

tains beef and cod liver peptone,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, to make delicate
children healthy and strong.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores, north
side square, west side square, Wax
ahachie. Also at the leading drug
store in all Texas towns (adY.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-09
MRS. STACKS LETTER
F., NIn4l,1n... ~ nnIinsaf.A Ihitfirn

Palmyra, Pa.-aMy little girl had
chronic cough and was so thin
you could count her ribs and she
had no appetite, Nothing we gave
her seemed to help her. until one
day Mrs. Niebert asked me to try
vlnol and now she is hungry all the
time, her cough is gone, she is
stouter and has a more healthy
color. / wish every mother who
has a delicate child would try VI
nil. Mrs. Alfred Slack.
We guarantee YiHol. which con-