davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
How to Prevent Croup.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TEREsTlNo TO YOUNG MorHEns-
INV TO GUARD AGAINST THE Dis.
EASE.
Group il . terror 10 young mothers
and 10 post them concerning tl,e cause,
first symptoms and treatment il the
object Of thia item. The origin Of
Group Is Z common cold, Children
who are subject 10 It take cold very
easi'y and Group 70 almost sure to ioi.
low. The first symptom IL h~oarsencss;
this 10 soon followed by u psculisr
rouyh cough, which Is easily recog.
Mized and will never be torgottOn By
one NO . hear Il. The time 10 act
! when The C. ! i first becomes hoarse,
u CliambsrIaiu's Cough Remedy il
freely 81. on all tendency 70 Group will
spon disappear. Even after the cfoupy
cough has developed Il will prsvent
the attack. There 10 no danger IN
Z wing this .emcdv, tor Il conlains
NO hisg iDia i,us. For saie By r. =.
=. N~urphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

Government postal receipl. lrdicats
0 complete re,Ior2t,On Of bushes,
throughout the country They amouu
ted TO over 8f1D6L1 more lat quarter
,Lau in the eorrsspoadi1g Urea
month. Of 1872.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

vi TU Y. 70 hereby given that .ea,sd IA.
wv 90 received Il the Ootobsr T.r~ , nsHs
~ I osstd Of Supervisors, fcr III rs.t;o .co 2;
:rS WINS scross Plum Creek On N.m'1h \.
hn,,. nusg'a Ferry Toad, said bridrc ~ ~
~ ou,.s recording TO plans and sneriS y DC
r y,e 90 iue Chancery Clerks oo0,ca. "sso1s
any and all bids. r'sns 70 rejec
ny order Of the Board.
JMo. A. TYSON, cicr..
ny ia. McCAsKrLL. b. n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

~yu'D % arsfa 81 T., OH,
@M' As Sat Iew Tsae,s. Al re
'' aF'tg e.>tepf .ssf.e ..
% - .'@fTFEsf. " tts ,rtst,- 81.
sA a q r'ue * fss sel.ao
@ IA ~ "14 egt .oty o,
'hsatss shSss ms.atDcs Q. 80
va fnf bar! sp,roes,sy. u
"A3sf'' as 2fea. war. ,..s
'%s ~ E~n'ssrssn - sassrsa 70
"sa l%ss ta'tf ~ ID. nay iLs ae.e,,
7Ff > ting AMID fg.w.d. ..1
We thiT'r'sl s.rdiss IL gery a,ot...
nfee1.-fsons,ils p,sda..,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

Col. J. }. Williams. editor O. tie
Grenada Sentinel, aud who has been
connected aiil the press OF t4a STATE
ibr more than hslf a century, died "a
the harness Is day Ills week. lie
wsss fluent aud forcitle writer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers Caotorja.
Bring % Your Cotton,

N! Cins are now ready for The sea
son, all in good order 10 make a xoot
sample. have been handling Gius
twenty years and | think | understand
the business thoroughly and will give
prompt attention 10 cotton and seed.
and all business lott in nv charge.
WIN al'o unload all wagons by the old
process free OF charge. Small favors
VIII be thankfully received and large
ones In proportion. solicit tho pa.
'ronage OF my friends anil farmers.
Respectfully.
+ A. FREEMAN & co.
Gcnn Nnnuvor y It Eoprx
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
NsS.RkslDENT NOTICE


The State Of M'ssissippi.
sss1wsi'' rsale : Allen In the Chancsry
oonatahtine. bee County.
10 " =. 20 nstansips, Admission, Ala.
~ command you 70 Be sud appear n.
Iore tne Judge Of u Vsid 6hsncsr,
Court ~ term thereof TO b holdsn Al n.
CSurt ao9ss. " the town Of Macon. n .siI
county o. Noxnhee On the 9th Nohdsv, ~
Ue.oosf A.D 1895 then and there r nlssap
.n.wsr or denur 70 the ORIGINAL binln $50;
Wi, ..s.s.o you arc the defendant.
csnrs afsssa, ;tisI sts d sSd a re seat q .td
1895. ~ ve'. a. o..
,,t JNo. A. Tyson.
e.A f,N fJarL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

eh". Hinton. colorsd scbosl
nasnsr murdered bic wife In Colum.
Sn', sl''.. this week. BY emp,yinr
every chamber Of a Smith 4 Wsuou
revolver into tho woman,s br.s.,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
HOMESTEAD NOT
Land Omce q
Sent

Notice 10 hereby given
named settler has filed nI
ton to make final proof
claim and that said proc
fore the Chancery Cl1
county At Macon, Miss
1895, via: Royal Prince, q
H. Y. No. 10 0Sa for the
northeast quarter, sectlo|
north, range Is sais,
northwest quarter, mort
lion 50, township lS nor
lie names the follow
prove bis continuous :c
cultivation bf said land,
Tom Wilder, Bill Rob-
mond, Allen Holbrooks.
Miss. ROrsl
sspt2l.6t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
iEsYs CURE 3y
CURES WHfM All Else FANS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good U0 r
Va 10 tima eold By druggists.
Preei Free, Freei

W-iic 5, c. Wells & Co, Lo Roy.
y. L., for pamphlet on -Four Nation.
al Foes and sample of their relebra.
led harl's Clover Roo, Tea. For sale
by I. 5. Murphy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

MIA lia'ae. 80 ar., n "a,
h|Thtas .srnp' u lignrs, cot,,
'.Nha VA gam " tlct ~ ..t,
~ Hh'faAss yepi3 o.fbes, Mar,
&@nrp@ eYuuF ~israerr tern o.st.
-" 90 saas ~ -ifefl tnale ffosr
rs INT n9 ef9pa rete fps ifs
~'a~sDA &rk Jat feais M I'M.
'ADi . fa' FiipafBDat. uef- G~Ds.a.sr
a'@ eiharsbF Gil. RAJ sG o. n.
~ NET Z as .easE "a.
- rrct ns-f yea. Jssa,3c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
For DYspepsla

and Liver Complaint you have a priu
ted guara3tec on every bottle Of
ShiIol's Fitalizer. 1t ncYe: fails TO
cure. For sale bY 7. 5. Murnhey,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

What We have done il only 3 duty
which requires us 10 support all good
institutions and enterprises in the
community. The Beacon likes to be
called upon 10 aid in all good work.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
All Recommend II.

Ask shnr physician your druor;st
ma ,""r 'ri"nls about S!i,oh. Iure
I"r consumption. They viii recon
Ejfnl Il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
Castoria.

"Castoua . On excellent medicine for CHI.
dTsn- Eothsrs have repeatedly tld me Of tie
good eject spon thsir children."
Dx Q. G. osssoD,
Lowell. Mas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

"'.s.nipilou. Lngrippr, PueumouI.
guy y, inr"at and La'Iy diseases sre
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
II Saves Lives Every Dav.

Thousands Of cases OF Consumption.
Asthma, Coughs. Colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
School. Open,

The public schools of tho county
will open on Moahsy, Non. ll,h, 1895.
). VI, THOMAS,
County Supt, Ed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
HOW TO VOTE
RAcex. m

F%N NGGGsSs
L%ks--
foaE sssesfio9 h AeseAy ezIeA q
>evir~ A4 81 Is Cade o. Issa reg.
E.siIag He zssssr Of Votisg. hs
a. important tat tia regulates 10
strictly ea<<rred il The sryi Place
@a7k ts% De%o<r1ss E>RsEses. Hveu
~se e Tessfcri ken wi.h . zs<s X
HFfsfs tks sAze ~aca3. ~ ink
asd Bet p
l- and As.o sss Q Aosf.r
alter naarkfEg 10 Prevess Captivating
'he EHark 10 sosss stAer sxra third. (
oe e'sial hoz vs< ssH rosr ti-ket--
told 80 that the printed nsit.r o.
Tie back OF he s<ket xill u sees syd
shieh ihossHto b 9. oEei. ballot.
HaiAe sHiv Of ever Deso.o, to
cast M vote. :. oGcsrs iron COVERS
o. OF 'he state down to bea, cors.b.e
all Dc elected. II vii D do TO sssy
q hone sad LET your seigAbon j.
your roiiHy, for The. can't dc it. ,st ;
Toaf Staying szI, OF f.li0. 10 cnl i,
E2nr vote q iH.i 1 b.tf .ose for tie :
~oFpo.'ioa You a.u b. sa-.ta:ftA- Z
opPa'.ilos vii Turn osi ssc-y "a, I,
All sasif ohty hope 10. G.sser Z. in !
Jcst "a !hZass. AID 90; dgi1.yaar ?
duty. IAe Dsm5@r,t Eag rsvss~.v i
from TIE poll. d-ssrves lie c.-,s-a e :
J. sp.Fiy. Vote ,as fan n.aocrt.- =
90 sei s'ycu 1roEated tie Pri-.rv q
election. br!3~ ron ~fH fua The fsn q
DsIosrr'l- ti-ksi cut il ont. lake :, .
'e HE EsH.'o MAKE NJ vour tfcs.tt b. a..
'7f 0u'etrs Al fac resa..li7z. aer.i. /.
Eesii3zst. -
T. HACESSTEIN
t-H Sgzu3e= Co ben * Com. :,
EG.t.-n3-. tE.
A. s.LACEly, 81,
.sI.Ga5srse-. On,
= Il. JONES, 81
dsc
Fs: .<srEI-- Sac, fAe
Ias -
FgF A@ti.''afPg.Sc 4ce.--.. II
n. D HOLDER, .gr
t.fa-FH'
-:
NV kr, =.
For 81 2srfEt.-teu, Pun Es-.ap.- "a
4. A. ElsCAsAOy, HEt
'-t+
E.E. BEOgy, a1,
ss-
"L,a C~o-ni.i:..-. rT:f
80 eihoSIpS. .
ing
o -k'rsorsA=s.t, eas
Den
-, 49,, cl.,
- scIAAi,r ,-r-
-
M yy:rS :i-ia.
BANG
VI h-"''ai CoE1iaish.r, u Dat. 4
L'AA' Com
Ta- u3,.-. II
III. NEVILLE .oa1
O
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
Children cyfor
Pitchers Castoria,
Catalrh Nnrad.

health md sweet breath secured. by
ohiloh's Ca'arrh Remedy. Price 50
cents, Nasal Injector free.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
The Ills Of Womsn

Coass'pstion caussa more than half
ane ma Of woman. Karl's Glover Roof
tiOn. ~0"''ps.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
QANGkRsb eALE.

will sell 10 front Of the Court House in
Macon, on Monday. Nov, I, 1885. between
the nours prescribed by the law, one mnlv.
nead, dun coIered. white spotted COW. IA.
Ken up ~ J. W. Knight about April s. is9b
J. o. FASEE,
octisU Coroner and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
Castor

OdSC0N
, oa'aoria Is SO well .da
Nc"lhInsnd it as superh
Known 10 me-" I
,,.. II. n
Ill So oxford
-
Our Physicians In ,hs
nlsns have spoken hlrll
ends IN thelr outside u,,1
Ard although VIZ only
medical supplies VIII. |.
prodacs yet we are fr,.
merits Of castorla has VI
mvor upon H.
UNITED Hosryr.l |
AlIH 0. Ss'ra, Ae..,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

WAss Baby wasack. wsoavs ~ oAseeriA
whsa she was Child, ahs oEssd scr castasiA.
whsa shs became Mis-, shs chung 70 oasossa.
wAn - aads chadssn, ~ ssvstsSs csaex3A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

A. 9 t.b5tlsts 10 represent iss Fez-k
Lo1z''.3s4i DI;Tci o. Mi.,lti - z tas
US goessrs't, igAis.t - TIA ,eii31 :. IL.
Democratic raV-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
OATS and
CRIMSON CLOVER.

Call early for seed before the supply Is
exhausted. Remember my new stand un.
der Masonic Hall.
cot6-lm' II. n. pRtJIT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
Your fraiernally,

EDfrns BEACnS-Ple-se accept nv
tor your kindness 10 me and
my congregation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
A Natural Raaut;fer.

karl's Glover Foot Tes purHea the
blood aud gives q clear and beautiful
complexion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

Good Advice: Never leave home on
i3oursey without a bottle OF Cham.
teriain's Collie, Chol.ra aud Disrrhoes
Remedy. For sale By T. 5. Murphev.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
Karl's Clover Root Tea.

isa sure curo for Headache aud
narvou: diseases. Nothing relieves
20 quickly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

" srs sJtksfizsd 20 tztsu,..
hos. CLARKE LEWIS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02

Tie oeataar Company. n Murray st,... w.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-11-02
4 HACENsTgIy

c. Sgxu2s= Co ben x Com.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-11

The following able article is from the pen of
Hon. R. S. Thompson, the versatile editor of
the New Era of Springfield Ohio, and Proh-
bition candidate for United States senator from
Ohio. 1t appears in the New Era of this week:
We hear great deal about Campaigns of
education," and reformers base great hopes on
the good that will be accomplished by the con-
tinued process of education and enlightenment
of the masses.
There is no question but that the only hope
of this nation is in what President Hayes term
ed ''the saving common sense of the American
people"
But it should not be forgotten that education
is game at which more than one can play,
and education in error is as effective, for the
time being, as education in truth.
For great many years the people were edu-
Gated to the belief that the world was fiat and
the sun moved around it; and it took long
time to undo this education. The people were
educated in the idea that slavery was divine
institution, and that education involved the
country in bloody civil war.
The friends of financial reform and the ad-
equal opportunities to all men and give special
privileges to none are doing certain amount
of educational work, and they are to be con-
graduated on what they are doing, but they
should not overlook the fact that those who, by
our present system, are accumulating the wealth
which others earn fully up to the import
ance of campaign of education
Iafo H. Of
committee of the Sound Currency Committee"
of the Reform Club of New York. Tue busi-
ness of this committee is to educate the people
into the belief that financial system which
enables three per cent. of the people to get
seventy per cent. of the wealth is good and
desirable thing for the masses of the people.
OF course, this committee is animated solely
by desire for the welfare of the masses, and
particularly oy the workingmen!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-11
NO. 81.

among the delegates and committeeman" has
been demonstrated by the results of the con-
ventions in Kentucky and Ohio. 1t will be
remembered that both old parties in both these
states rejected all propositions for financial re-
form and committed themselves to the plans of
the gold gamblers of Wall street.
1t will lbe interesting to know how much
money is being expended in this work of edu-
cation. Note the following:
Our total receipts from subscription and all
sources to date have been some $46 900. How
urgent are our needs in view of the steadily
increasing expenditures may be inferred from
the fact that for some time back we have been
able too see our way only for month or so
ahead. We can use most effectively and shall
urgently need before the end of the year at least
$4,000 in addition to the little now in sight.
We suggest to the plutocratic friends of this
committee that they ought to go down in their
pockets and put up that little bagatelle of
twenty-five thousand dollars at once. This
committee is doing them most excellent service.
1t is ever SO much better, and nicer, and pleas
anter, and more graceful, and cheaper to MIS-
educate the people than it is to buy their
representatives. If they can get the people to
forge the chains around their own necks and
voluntarily vote upon themselves a financial
system which will make slaves of their children,
it is better and cheaper than buying legislatures
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-11
"HOMEWARD BOUND"

Sails are many that CLEAN and culver
Here at the mouth of the broad slow river.
Rocked at their moorings, soft they ride,
Waiting the turn of the moon-led tide.
Be it at dawn, or twilight star,
Each must be ready to cross the bar;
But the hours of waiting full short are found,
Forthe ships held ready are Homeward Bound"
Crossed is the bar, and the breakers passed;
Crowd more sail on creaking mast;
Over the long swells advancing
Over the white-capped ridges dancing.
Hot more swiftly the gulls are flying
Back to their cliffs when the day is dying,
While all hearts sing, with hopeful sound,
"Bow, wild winds, we are 'Homeward Bound"
Some make passage through summer weather;
Some through the surf, beat in together;
Some without loss wreck sail in;
Some the haven may scarcely win.
But each has cheered as it struggled on
While the bleak winds blew warm sun shone,
While the day with tempest or calm was crowned
By the one sweet thought: We are "Homeward
Bound"
Is it no. thus in the ocean race,
Where every sail is loving face,
Hurrying down youths quiet river,
Out to the breakers that curl and shiver?
Whether by wild seas, sore distressed,
Or sun-lit waters, they reach their rest,
Peace from beyond seems shed around
By the magic words, we are "Homeward Bound.n
HORACE c. JONES'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-11
Grander Age, Handsboro, Miss.

A trust is forming to advance the price of
print paper. Co-operators, here is a chance to
get in your work. Put up a cooperative pa
per MILL Every Reform paper can be counted
to take some stock and to be customer. In
fact, there should be several such mills started.
Outside of Canada and the U. S., over 90
per cent of the telegraph lines are owned and
operated by the people. But horrors that
would never do here. 1t would be 'paternal.
ISM and socialism, you know.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-10-11
THE PLAN Is REVEALED.
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE TO BEBLINDED
TILL THEY VOTE THEIR LIBERTIES
AWAY
AWAY.

Gigantic Campaign of Education
Masses to be Misinformed- Millions of Doc
ments Being Circulated Thousands of Dol
lars Being acknowledgements Claiming
to be in the Interest of the People Paid for
With Funds from the Money Kings-How
the Press is Manipulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

torial election is worse than the wrest-
ing of language In reference to the
voters of the proposed state" Only
by the assumption that the first state
election is a territorial election could
the court give any excuse for applying
the Edmunds or Edmunds!Tucker act
TO the question in dispute. The
assumption is absurd on its face. That
the election is provisional: that it's
validity and effect depend upon the
adoption of the state constitution. is
granted. But it is none the less a
state election. If it stands is it not a
state election to all intents and pur-
poses? If it does not it is nothing.
1t is not territorial in either case.
The Edmunds and Edmunds-Tucker
acts relate only to territorial cleo
tons, and wherein they or any part
of them or any part Of the laws of
the territory conflict with the En-
abling Act, they are in that act de-
cIared to be repealed. That seems to
have escaped the notice of the court
or is ignored in the opinion rendered
by Judges Merritt and Bartch.
There is no need now to revive the
controversy over the main question.
The probability is that the women will
have to wait a while before exercising
the elective franchise conferred upon
them in the state constitution. The
probability of testing the question in
the court of last resort in time to be
of service is remote, and so they will
most likely have to wait a little
longer. Meanwhile they can use their
influence in supporting good and COM
petent men for office, and can make
themselves familiar with the princi-
pies of civil government. thus prepar-
ing for the full exercise of their rights
on a political equality with men.
AS to the decision, it is significant
that while it is endorsed by but very
few Democrats, it is. source of I'M
disguised pleasure to nearly the whole
body of Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
THE RATIFICATION.


The ratification at the theatre Satur-
day evening was most agreeable and
enthusiastic expression of the en-
dorsement, by the masses of the Demo-
cratic party, Of the good work of their
delegates in the several conventions
The ticket was satisfactory to the
Democracy from top to bottom. The
speeches were varied and animated,
and the able craftsmanship of Gov
ernor West added much to the inter
est and eclat of the assembly. The
spirit of confidence which animates
the party pervaded the audience and
is a harbinger of that victory which
the Democrats fully expect next No
vember. With such men as they
place before the voters of Utah for
their SURFACES, with such principles
as they advocate and represent, how
can the people who have any appre-
citation of the needs of the new state
do otherwise than support the Demo-
cratic candidates. whose nominations
were ratified at the theatre on Satur-
day night? Such meetings should be
held in all the principal places in the
territory, and the speakers who held
forth at the theatre ought to attend
them and arouse the interest Of the
citizens everywhere. The ratification
was a. fine affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
THAT PECULIAR DECISION.

The full text of the ruling of Judges
Merritt and Bartch, on the right of
women citizens to vote at the FIRST
state election, appears in this issue of
The Herald. Those readers who care
to wade through it will find nothing
more in it than the points already
printed and commented upon, except
this: A blunder occurs in the refer
ence made by the judges to the laws
of Congress which they think have A.
bearing upon the question. 1t is in
the fourth paragraph and says:
There are two prior acts of Con-
gress to which reference must be
made. One disapproves an act of the
legislature Of the territory allowing
woman suffrage and prohibits its ex.
ercise in Utah; the other, usually re-
ferred to as the Edmunds-Tucker law.
provides for registering voters. pre.
scribes a registration oath. and nro-
hibits from voting anyone who does
not take the oath"
The judges have those two laws as
badly mixed up as the babies I'm. the
comic opera of ''Pinafore." It was
the Edmunds-Tucker law that pro
hibited woman suffrage in Utah. not
the Edmunds law, and neither of them
provides for registering voters. but
one Of them makes the taking of an
oath, therein prescribed, a condition
precedent for registering and voting.
These errors do not affect the ques-
ton decided by the court, but as the
court cites those laws as governing
the next November election, it is per
tinent TO show that the two judges are
themselves badly mixed In reference to
them.
1T will be seen that the gist of the
whole matter turns on two points: The
meaning Of the clause in the fourth
section of the Enabling Act, italicized
in TIE decision, and the application of
the Edn1unds-Tucker act to the next
November election.
The 0bscurity of the construction
put on that clause by the court is not
relieved hy the verbiage employed to
make it mean what the court alleges.
II Congress- had meant to say that the
qualified voters of the territory should
vote on the proposed constitution, it
would haveA been easy to say so. That
Congress meant something different
appears In the fact that different Ian
guage was used conveying different
meaning. "The qualified voters of the
proposed state" meanse such as viii
be voters in that state, just as the
term proposed constitution" means
that which will be the constitution
when the state is admitted.
The endeavor to make out that the
election for state officers and for a
representative in Congress is terri