davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-28

a MONG our large circle Of readers
~ there are great many who are in
- terested directly or indirectly in
4 - fruit growing, dairying and other
branches of farming. All of these
naturally wish to keep in close touch with ag-
ricultural activities throughout the state;
and to know about any fight which is being
waged for the measures Idaho farmers
want and against all sorts of schemes that
are detrimental to the people and agricultural
interests of this state.
We have therefore, made special clubbing
arrangement with THE IDAHO FAR
MER whereby any farmer or fruitgrOwer,
who is one of our regular subscribers and who
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FARMER, viii be entitled to receive THE
IDAHO FARMER in combination with
this paper at the same rate as for this paper
alone.
This offer applies to all those who renew or
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new subscribers. If you are interested di-
rectiy or indirectly in Idaho agriculture, do
mot miss this unusual opportunity, but send
your order in now.
THE IDAHO FARMER is the one farm
paper which is devOting itself exclusively
to the farming activities and interests of
Idaho. 1t has a big organization gath
ering the news of Importance to farmers,
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tack wrongful methods and combinations and
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being able to make this splendid and at
tractive clubbing offer.
THIS OFFER rs GOOD ONLY TO NOV
EMBER 1.
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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-28
GFeeat Faith In ChamberIain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy

Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my faith
er about year ago when he had
diarrhoea. 1t relieved him immed-
lately and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured He has great
faith in this remedy" writes Mrs.
w. II. Williams. Stanley, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-28

Being busy is one of the synonyms
of being happy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-09-28

MONG our large circle Of readers
there are great many who are in
terested directly or indirectly in
fruit growing, dairying and other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
TAXPAYERS GOAT IF l. W. W.
 TROUBLE

PHOENIX; Ariz., July 29-Basing calculations upon the valuation fixed for this year by the State Tax Con- mission upon the producing mines of Arizona and using the tax rate of last year. they will pay in round numbers $256.000 per month into the treasury of the state and the mining counties.
 The daily payment at this rate will be something more than $3,500.
 These figures are based upon the combined tax rate of Cochise county and the state last year, the Cochise county rate being the lowest of any of the mining counties. The com bined rate was 93 cents on the $100. That portion represented in the state tax is spread over the entire state, lifting part of the burden of the agri- cultural as well as the mining coun- ties and in it's total is a big item for the consideration of all taxpayers.
 It IS probable that the state rate will be higher this year than last, as much being reasonable of expectation in view of war time conditions which must be prepared for. In that, event the tax levied upon the producing mines will represent apportionate in crease over the minimum total arriv- ed at through taking the low mining county rate as the medium for figur- ing the total, payments which the pro- ducing companies will make in taxes on tEeir mines during the year, and which figures in round numbers $3,-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ASKS HARRIS ID
 RESIGN

PHOENIX. July z9-The removal of Adjutant General Charles w. Har- ris of the Arizona national guard was sought by Governor Campbell in the following letter addressed to Colonel Harris this evening.
 Colonel Charles w. Harris, adult ant general of Arizona, state house, Phoenix. Sir: Your resignation as adiutant general of Arizona, effec- tive August 1, 1917, is hereby request erty under your Jurisdiction to Cap tain Oscar F. Temple, who will be in structed to receipt for the same. Sin cerely, Thomas E. Campbell, Cover. nor of Arizona"
 A telegram by the governor to the chief of militia affairs, Washington D. C., was immediately sent, describ- ing what had been done.
 Colonel Harris was hot at his of flee, but was later located by tele- phone by the private secretary of the governor who informed him of the ac. tion of the governor. The only re- ply or comment by the adjutant gen. .eral was:
 '1 will not resign"
 The only statement made by Gov. ernor Campbell with reference to the letter requesting the resignation of Colonel Harris was that "after Aug ust 6, when the entire national guard will he in the federal service, there will be no duty for the adjutant gen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

eral to perform. If later Arizona should be called upon to raise another regiment of state troops, I shall want another adjutant general
 The action of the governor is said to have been precipitated by certain reports which the adjutant general has made regarding the strike situa- tion and which have been character ized by the governor as ''seditious."
 Colonel Harris has been at the head of the national guard of Arizona since admission to statehood. The last ses- sion of the legislature adopted an amendment to the military code of the state. said to have been prepared by Colonel Harris, prescribing the qualifications of the adjutant general one of which is that he should have had a continuous service of five years in the national guard of the state. He alone possessed that qualification
 It is on that amendment, it is said, that Colonel Harris will resist the at tempt to remove him. It is said by friends of the governor that the ann endment cannot interfere wiEh the rower of the executive to remove any appointive officer, though in this case he may net have power to fill the va CaUcy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

3U6,OUU
 Gila county, where the producers have been shut down all of this month, and Cochfse county. in which production has been shortened since the latter half of June. carry nearly twc-thirds of the total assessed valu- ation put upon the producers of the state. S330,b?I s44 76. Their shorten ed production will tend in next years valuation, as will that also of the mines Cf Yavapai county. whe1e the Jerome strikes cut into the better part of two months productl2r, ana from which recovery to normal ou:- put $ yet to be nlade Tn Greenlee county production is entirely annull...i and has been for q month which will mean another big cut in next year 8 available tax money from mining re- sources.
 Altogether so-called strikes now eff fective in the state in the furtherance of I. W. w. anti-government propa- ganda, at this time confined to Gila and Greenlee counties, are causing loss in taxes of more than 5000 per day, or for the month the producers in Gila and Greenlee counties have been out of commission, more than $100,0OO. Every day of continuance of effective l.. w. w. terrorism which is keeping the mines out of produc- ton, means that much additional loss tc the taxpayers of the state, who must dig down in their own pockets as individuals to make up the deficit of upwards of $3,000 per day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

It is reported that the Jackson mines, in the Graham mountains of Graham county, have been taken over by the -Phelps-Dodge interests. If the report is true, we can look for the Jackson property to be developed to a high state of production, which will materially add to the wealth of Ora ham county, as the mines are within the limits of this county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
ARIZONA BOY WINS
 HoNoRS AT CHICAGO

Word from the naval training camp on the Great Lakes near Chicago is to the effect that John K Akers, former ly of Phoenix, but now of the U. s. centage of bulls eyes recently on the rifle range. There are 35.OOO young men of the naval reserves, the pick of the country, in camp near Chicago. In the stiffest kind of competition this Arizona sharpshooter maintained his reputation established last summer at Phoenix on the. home guard rifle range.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

John Arthur Wehr was advised by military authorities this week that his examination for lieutenant in the cavalry had been passed and he would receive his commission in the near future. John Arthur is we'll known among the young people of Morenci and all join in extending best wishes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

The Morenci Garage has been plac- ed under the management of M. l.. Williams with Roy Donaldson in charge. MT. Donaldson is an expert mechanic, and the place will be con- ducted in an up to date manner in every respect, with the aim to give our patrons value received. We will carry a complete line of accessories 1 for all makes of cars, and solicit the patronage of the public in general. Friends of Dwight G. Hubbard formerly of the P. D. Corporation, re ceived word from him this week an- nouncing his address as follows: It. Dwight G. Hubbard, 1st U. S. En- gineers, American Expeditionary
 Force, London, England. Jerry ! recently completed his preliminary training at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., and has received a lieutenants commission. His many friends ex- tend congratulations and best wish es.
 An incident happened to Miss Irene | Carter last Saturday when the horse she was riding stumbled and fell catching her foot under its body and badly dislocating her ankle. The accident occurred on the Eagle road and luckily the Water company 'wag- on came along a little later and
 brought Miss Carter to the hospital. An examination showed a bad dislo-
 cation with no bones broken. The
 ankle was put in cast and the ln- | jury is getting along nicely.
 It was learned during the past week that the marriage of Miss
 Francis Biliger and Mart Rumanapp
 occurred in Miami on Saturday, July Fist The parents MT. and Mrs. A.
 Biliger were present at the ceremony,
 Following the affair the wedding
 party enjoyed sumptuous dinner
 after which the young couple left for
 an extended. trip east stopping over
 at New Orleans, St. Louis, Chicago
 and Detroit Miss Biliger has lived
 in Morenci a number of years and is
 an attractive young lady. MT Ru
 manapp has a responsible position in the electrical department of the A. C. Co., The best wishes of their many
 friends are extended to them.
 | Our attention has been called tc
 the many burros roaming the hills during the past month and the petty
 annoyances caused during theil
 nightly visits. Garbage cans are turned over and contents strewr
 about, and peaceful sleepers are rudely awakened by their indescrib able noisy outbreaks. If these visit ors belong to some one they should be cared for and confined to their quarters. If no one claims owner
 skip, general corral has been sug
 gested with monthly sale to the public or gift to the youngsters in camp. Stray burros were very
 few before the strike and there is no reason they should not be cared for by the owners at the present time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

J. A. Joelson returned last Satur- day from Pima Hot Springs where he has been taking treatment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Mrs. J. O. Jacobson and family re- turned from Long Beach on Friday evening after an extended visit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Dom Maffeo returned from Califor- mia in his car this week after visit covering many coast cities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

coast artillery. MT. Stones action was certainly an admirable one and sets an example for many others in this country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

R. B. Lewis returned home on Wed nesday evening from an extended visit with his family at Long Beach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Wash Mclean returned home from Long Beach Tuesday evening after a months enjoyment on the beach with his family
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

R. T. Weller left on Wednesday for Fl Paso to enter some branch of ser vice in the army
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Mrs. W. J. Collins and family ar rived home from coast on Friday from an extended visit at Long Beach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Vernon Holmes of the Gila Valley Bank left on Monday in his auto for the Imperial Valley to visit his rela- tives for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03
The MorenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent
R W. Cham mberlain was in Ell Paso this week on a business mission.

R W. Chamberlain was in Ell Paso this week on a business mission. R. T. Weller left on Wednesday for Ell Paso to enter some branch of ser vice in the army.
 J. A. Joelson returned last Satur day from Pima Hot Springs where he has been taking treatment.
 R. B. Lewis returned home on Wed nesday evening from an extended visit with his family at Long Beach.
 Mrs. O. Jacobson and family re- turned from Long Beach on Friday evening after an extended visit.
 Dom Maffeo returned from Califor- mia in his car this week after visit covering many coast cities.
 Wash Mclean returned home from Long Beach Tuesday evening after months enjoyment on the beach with his family.
 Mrs. W. J. Collins and family ar rived home from coast on Friday from an extended visit at Long Beach.
 Vernon Holmes of the Gila Valley Bank left on Monday in his auto for the Imperial Valley to visit his rela- tives for several weeks.
 Miss Beatrice Roscoe accompanied Miss Tena Tuthill on her return to their temporary home in Naco. and his been visiting the Tuthin sisters during this week.
 The children of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rubien have recovered from the measles at their home in Long Beach where they are spending the summer with Mrs Rubien.
 A baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Wackerbarth last week while they were visiting in Los Angeles Both mother and son are reported getting along nicely.
 John Ringsmith was called to Wakefield, Michigan, this week on ac- count of the serious illness of his brother During his absence he will visit with Mrs. Ringsmith and rela- tives at Kewaunee, Wis
 M. H. Mclean, manager of the P , D. Corporation has been visiting with his family at the coast during the past two weeks and will visit his son J. R. Mclean in training at the Presidio, San Francisco, before his return.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lane and son, Harry, are now at Long Beach and having a general good time among the beaches and listening occasion ally to what the wild waves ara saN- ing about tie settlement of the strike.
 Billy Doran, accompanied by his nieces Mrs. Jessie Johnson and MISS Francis Lloyd, arrived quite safe at Los Angeles having driven their auto through without a mishap from Mo renci via Globe, Phoenix, Yuma and San Diego. and are now taking in the sights of the many California resorts
 Alfred Stone, of the A. c. Go. claim ing himself a British subject went to Clifton last week and took out his first papers for naturalization. After receiving his clearance he left for San Francisco where he will join the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

Miss Beatrice Roscoe ccompanied Miss Tena Tuthill on her return to their temporary home in Naco, and his been visiting the Tuthill sisters during this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

The children of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Rubien have recovered from the measles at their home in Long Beach where they are spending the summer with Mrs Rubien.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-03

A baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Wackerbarth last week while they were visiting in Los Angeles. Both mother and son are reported getting along nicely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
TUBERCULOSIS ANQ IT'S PREVENTION.

VIyILMINGTONIANS interested, and Of right ought
w 10 be interested in the prevention of tuberculosis
That dreaded disease has destroyed the lives OF
many men, women and children in community. It
is destroying them today, Notwithstanding the
tional and practical work that is being done by the
Delaware Anti-Tubercuiosis Society. Hope Farm and
other agencies.
II is notorious fact that tuberculosis kills
persons than does any other disease. While many
Of the victims are up when they die many doc
tors believe that those killed by tuberculosis caught
the disease when they were children
Well persons get the tuberculosis germs their lungs
from those who ill., often a person who is i'll
from tuberculosis does cover his mouth with
handkerchief when coughing sneezng and
him breathes in tho germs with the little
hand to his mouth
Often the consumptive splits the floor sidewalk.
and then the germs carried in the dust by flies
and in other ways TO persons.
So small the germs that hundreds OF them may
ride on one little speck OF dust hy's foot
tuberculosis germs grow best in dark, close and
dirty places. The bright sunlight easily kills them.
There is one big general rule that IL followed will
keep tuberculosis from getting hold upon you It is:
Keep strong II you keep your body strong and well
It will fight off the germs if they get in you
other rules for prevention are: Always breathe
fresh air nourishing food. drink plenty Of water
make that everything you put in your mouth is
clean exercise every day in the open air keep your
shoulders straight and take deep breaths every
day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
OUTHELLINC HE'LL

Up from his home few Satan on a
quest
And stood in France, whence Teutons
had retired
Leaving in malice red protesting scars
And as he gazed, eyes Of the Lord Of
Hell
Grew wet, and as he wiped them with
his tail,
Fear whitened all the crimson Of his
face
And set his limbs to trembling under
him;
Fear inst in time a m'ghtier than he,
BY death set free to storm the gate
Of He'll,
Should jar him from his throne.
Woes mel" he cried
10, these four years have been
slumbering
And now the Monarch of the submar-
inc
Disputes dominion with me- Mightler
hands
Than mine have here dealt suffering
and death;
The peaks OF charnelled Kultur rise
far higher
Than any in my shamed and marked
down realm;
Behold, Beelzebub, long thought su-
preme.
Has work to dol" And with a sui
phurOus groan
He fed below.
And there with singing lash
He hays his t0ilng fiends through siz.
cling days.
With extra shifts throughout the
birthstone nights.
Lifting Gehenna closer 10 the stars
That beam in skies of Kultur--
Raising HE'LL
OLIN LYMAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
CAN WE AMERlCASs MATCH TINS sPIRITl

III ERE is little story that the in a
letter from France which illustrates better than
volumes the spirit that is anmatng the French people,
"a young mobilzed the very first day of the
war, leaving behind him his wife. who be-
come mother
While he still in camp, he learned that little
son had arrived in his home Borrowing bicycle and
taking the fearful OF being accused OF desertion in
wartimos. he rode all night and spent hour with his
wife and baby. returning to his post without detec-
ton.
From that time he fought brayely for France
til he blinded by shrapnel shells Now he is back
home tiny farm trying TO pick up threads Of his
broken life. To a visitor who the mans little son
cuddiing against his knee the poilu said. You know
l him tme"
That was all--no repinng, complaint, railing
against fate and fortune but the simple thankful state
that at least before the great darkness It
had been permitted him to see the boy he loved
Now that mans everyday patriotism, his love for
country, his willingness TO sacrifice all for France
without question is typical Of French men and
Until match this spirit, until resolve to
throw all have and the scales against brutal
German miiitarism and despotism, America will not be
fully awake will be doing her full duty herself
and TO nations everywhere that aspire freedom and
peace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
'4O-MILE MAGAZINE"
IN Cape MAY COUNTY

CAPE MAY, n. j., June 6.-What is
turning out TO be a great storehouse
Of ammunition and explosives is be-
ing prepared by the Bethlehem Steel
Company between NAYS Landing. in
Atlantic county. and Peterborough, n
Cape May county. This stretch OF
territory is more than forty miles
long. stretching from north TO south
some five miles in width. on an ave
rage II will afford ample space for
testing good guns. as we'll as for the
storing Of explosives and ammunition
More than 1000 men have been al
work for month in erecting the
buildings, and the company is con-
structing its own railroad over the
long stretch of the territory. and the
Government has given it authority 20
build a new bridge across the Tucka-
hoe River. During the last ten daya
more than $50 freight carloads Of am
have been brought into the
grounds and stored. No strangers are
admitted to the territory, which is
surrounded by high barbed wire
fences. and the whole distance is pa
trolled by a company Of soldiers &C
prevent trespassing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
URIC ACID
An Enemy in Ambush

tBy Dr. NJ. C. LUCAS.)
II was not until the discovery by
Sir Arthur GarrOd. in iS4S, that the
blood of equity patients contained
uric acid in an excessively large
amount that much attention was paid
to this subject. Later scientific men
learned that in govt (slso true in
rheumatismD the kidneys do not work
properly to throw off the uric acid
poison; consequently uric acid crys.
tails are deposited in and about the
joints. where an Inflammation is set
up in the nearby tissues When for
any reason the circulation is sluggish,
as in the joints Of the toes. crystals
formed from uric acid are deposited
there, and one suffers from govt; or,
when deposited in the tissues, one
suffers from muscular rheumatism or
artiCular rheumatism My only medi-
cine n counterfeit the uric acid and
to throw it out of the system is tab
lets OF Anurlc double strength)
three times a day.
The pain in the back, lumbago, pain
in the neck creaky joints, stiffness
in muscles. have all been proven to
be caused by uric acid poison in the
blood and tissues The kidneys soon
become diseased, then there often fol-
lows disease in the muscles of the
heart
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage of our people. What is TO
he done? What can the ordinry per-
son do to properly balance bodily
health? The answer Is easy Eat less
meat. cat coarse plain food with
plenty of vegetables. drink plenty of
water between meals, and take an
uric acid solvent before meals for
awhile such as Anuric double
strength, obtained at almost any drug
store. It was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce. Of the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, \. Y. Most every one troubled
with uric acid finds that Anuric dis
solves the uric acid as hot water will
dissolve sugar.