davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-11
Press Clippings

Stanberry Herald: Somebody
asks, "How long is a dollar?" We
don't know. I'VE hope some of
our delinquent subscribers will
send us N at once and we can
measure and report.
"Now then children" said the
teacher, "What Is 1T we want in
this world to make us perfectly
happy?"-'The things we amt got"
shouted a little tow-headed philo-
sopher in the back seat.
"How does that scare crow save
your crop, asked Willie Weary of
the farmer. "Well, you see, every
tramp that comes along ~crossesthe
field to see if the clothes are worth
stealing, which they AIM, andthat
scares the crows away" ~f
A class of little girls at school
vas asked the meaning of the
word philosopher" Most of the
hands were extended, but one child
seemed especially anxious to tell,
well, Annie, what is a philosopher
asked the teacher. "a man that
rides a philosopher" was the little
girl answer.
$500 ..s
Clyde Times: An old Scotchman
was threatened with blindness il
he did not give up drinking. "Now
McTavish," said the doctor, OTIS
like this: You've either got Ito stop
the whiskey or lose your eyesight
and you must choose GAY, vince.
DOCTOR" said McTravish, II am AN
old man moo and l was thinkin' ]
ha' seen about everything worth
SEEM"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
Cable News
BALLIkGER
WILL QUIT

NENERlN MatF Aug D. AL
er % ppuiiral Uuleronrp lHUly boo
Whirh President ran ami lradiup
mrwhru ui mo R,publirm uay
iuuh mart tb" report berlmn u.
ROM thar o. I0lligumeni of Ihr Fan..
was rl,mrUH re- thr RrmJI.Uu
Manly mFoIy.Hu Tho ItiuomHn M
helllngrr uE WuWhor ol 1ur.# wb.
met was pluuloh
ram was n rluWllHiIUH N.IH
Nenalvr AduUl ~ RhNda Island,
he rowlud boss ul mo Hnmua ant
principal NrE.t nI tho UWpWla.
ana win llllrhru W. fur Fuwn uun
IuttH political advisor Va lHn rob.
not, MarNuuph was ihr mub
memhor ~ ihr uuinturpi Wul b lH
said iO huyr ,umaasul ibu umluull
political situation Win % Wow lU
hnding means M pirirluF iu0 u.
mhpmB ana lwrilnF lhr WWuD
llrap Manly
Awomlnp io rrlubr IouWH ~
what touk pluu Nt no rupIHrnuun.
The hlB leaduH pWrliHplly uueri
upnn d man luU % loaligmoU M llp
publican lurr0 Win b Wow omit
ms the inhprRoWH nUd romlWH lD0
Man lH mil IU ilWYu 100 rriiIr
mont ~ uplllug7r by AoplowNor DO.
president Iol hua como 80 raufn
ihol ne 0pufuYullUpiuH Unl Usur
RrniH rrWwrUI % iurp iUrlIruluG
llewhllrlp Hu.unH NJ uui uu|llWoHr
ana hoy Wu iu No. nll0Wpl lu WW
ihrlr Iona Hpbt ngaiuN nplllnger
lWllpRorH rnHHnnil0p il vas
said today plipr iho rgplWrupp NJ
The nlg lrniorH would bo SOM lu bY
ihr milnlr nj unN month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
NORTHWEST gBREATFgFP w

sPQhAhE. WNflf AUr ~ I'M
90 0leH prr lnlm rWUH M d0Irg.
maDy dllrs upl lnwU8 W lhn hWJH
wrHl rVuDlrH IN llubV lbr lgWUf
~ Tan WnIIWn MN mNnH WH
lbroptrDg wilD WwrlI0r dlHuUm
non UVm lhn NUr WhlN " hlH
been tqVn1 WD0HIblo M rhrrN
llUVarrds NJ MN NTr nm OFUllUT
lhp UpwrH hul hnYr U0 hr0H NM
~ Wop lNrlr vrnWoH rVma Vr
yillB w y fr0u M l0WUH YNlrD NJ
hroH lhInllrU ~ lnWH MN iUr HlW
nRe WI bH WmlWlHblm
w mann W tbe rVWr d.AIeUr T0
Rlgp, iho r0nll0lVUa Nre fVnrlH NJ
llleAlfnlng EgWg hmm nHWI M
slQp lhg Hwrrp N NM 0IrG fhroHRl
lhe lqrqsl9 N hr.UE Wl10 IbrWlRN
gpl Wesl klQlrnpN w WllHh nm
lNNhl9 fres hNW'heoV lNRInR M
Webs gpa WpNE WlHlW NINA hpFN
beoV Ylped mn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
P0u0E REFUSE
oo,,,,,,, NAY0Rs QRDERg

ipluNlil'ar ~ A1g M 100
slribo situation boa deynlopnd rou.
niri ~ munioIDpl mlbWIlD Irulr
Ing W Herlpu rlulWH TblII Uyr
members ~ tho pllloo foWr MIRA
~ ohey lho 0rlrrF M lbN WHFUr on
Ie'llpg lbem ~ bparl HIru Wu
ana protect n0nuulpn men VIM HuH
hanlllng 80 Ulra
Tho p0llro DWrg W WWpufUY
Win lhe Hrllow roUgpd NJ uDry
ihr mAyOrR pIdelH
Tho wpyOr pnUUuUnnd lDul b0
would dlarhOrso all lbo ppllrWrU
who llrVlwrl
Az . lpWli NJ rlo rUprIH M mn
FlInol 1ors pUl lbp JoWsal M DO
police lo oboy uriop lbWr WpB Ilpl
lps 1927 plgNl onq foynnl pers0uH
werr Hb0l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
TWO AIN MEN BILLED

TTNVTTIT7WT NVT w TWTUT mn
M oylpI0r mn q NuHdrf0 mn lINnl
hlH Wlfhlnf NhlIr rhnrlimrnllHI
Nfr lplng lld WI Wlhlf Nlunl
AEW fnllil AHH NJ NeHVI
FlNf me WIWNlHI NM NM llln
l0d4g mlIlnR M nlrln iHW Nm Wll
lplf m nm lInnWn1 nm M M
lemPIm N dmrnd M mraHH m n
p4fNfnNIf' nm mn nWDlhInH Wllel
M Nnfir mn M lnWhnl m lhn
mnnnn NrlMn InlInnLIl LIIIm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
sHIsALDIB AGAIN ACTIVE,

WV ITVT. -TTNTTN| NTTN I'M
Rlflf lnln glNINHl nnIlWIG flWa
wfFNH NRn and whIfh prn "llWllg
flHie m nrNWlNH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
BEl0B0 on gU0GK

NMlllhlIlllN. N WI AllR NJ
lhf HflhInHRIhpn hgln Ilny rfnnlnnl
\ ffYrrn fhrIhnlNfn nm hnWnR M.
tloIm NJ '1IOH NINnF 'INN MlIm NI'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

f0r fgl0 by bopnU, swliu q m,
lIdv UGllHrer UUE IN, M
ibwupslf MIR ngy Gds WVD.yg
~ ald ~ sV Ub0fsslf Hg,io,
DfulfTB
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Authority on Dress.

Among other distinctions King Ed
ward VII. has the reputation of set
ting fashions for men. Many years
before he came to the throne, he was
known as the best dressed man in
Europe. which means in the world
The frock coat now generally in use
during the afternoon was named for
him when he was Prince Albert Ed =
ward of Wales and well dressed men
all over the world have during the
last 40 years, worn at one time or an
other some garment which he has
made popular.
Fhe little white slip worn inside the
vest was a device which he introduced
several years ago, and the fuzzy green
hats SO many men affect the king first
saw on the heads of party of German
hunters. They looked so soft and com
Portable that he wore one home and
thus the fashion was set
He has been credited with first wear
ing a number of other articles men are
fond of, but in all of these there is
nothing which is bizarre or in bad
taste. He is the beau ideal of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
REEusE 10 APPROVE

II looks now as if the agricultural
states of the country would approve of
the federal income tax constitutional
amendment and the industrial states
dIsapprove of ii. The six or seven
states which have already approved
OF 1t have few industries, while those
Gsapproving or postponing action are
tine heading industrial commemorative
Conn eoticut has postponed action un-
til the next meeting of the Iegfsla ture
and the New York and Afassa chusetts
legislatures have refused to approve
the proposed amendment. and with
such nlustrious examples Connecticut
may be now regarded as likely to.
and other states will follow. so that
y Is questionable If the requisite en-
iorsenent of the measure can be OBJ
aimed to make it the law of the land.
IN defense Of the action of Massa
Ehusetts ana New York, the Boston
4SeEsld says:
Eftaer OF these states can be de-
pended on 70 be first and most gener-
FD1S to respond to the call of the ma
1icH in time of need. They would
supply men for war and money for
5var as we'll. They are none the less
e isiosal because they insist on main
timing the rights of statehood which
@ ere preserved in the fundamental
s0Ennact Of the states. They are not
aIste ready 70 tear Up the old docu-
rhent and experiment with new doc
f-irre. unless there is some compelling
MASON and nothing Of that nature has
-et been offered as an argument
u the proposed amendment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
THE POINT OF SALE.

f4e supreme court of New Jersey.
has decided a point which makes far
thar ezssion Of the prohibition law in,
caat state difficult since it has fixed
the point Of sale at the place where
the liquor passes from the deliverer
10 the consumer, regardless of where
or now the money was paid.
THE issue may be stated as follows:
& licensed wholesale dealer in Atlantic
crTufy sold and delivered liquor in
Cumberland county, particularly in
W ne5aRc, which is a prohibition town.
sc yves arrested indicted and convict
ed. together with his son, who drove
Sres'ars1'' and delivered the goods. He
y 1rtesled to the supreme court, but
she istter affirmed the conviction of
7e tEiaz court
The Tes@arz News. commenting on
Fhe case. says.
Acting upon this decision. Justice
Parker recently charged the Morris
county grand jury that dealers in an
other county delivering in Morris. or
dealers in Morris delivering in Union
should be indicted. Judge Horner of
BurEn gton, in licensing several whole
saleTs. warned them that they were
licensed TO sell only at a specific place
within the town. borough or city. and
not licensed TO sell or deliver goods
anywhere outside Of the municipal
Hnh efcIas prescribed in the license
This decision of the supreme court
seems also tofcover all cases of buy
ing liquors from department stores in
other states to be delivered in this
state.
Under a federal statute liquors
brought into any state became at cnce
enoJect to the same regulations as if
they were distilled or brewed in the
state Under this act and the recent
supreme court decision. therefore the
mere delivery OF liquors from stores
IN othe.- states TO citizens in New Jer-
sey constitutes sale. though no mon
ey Whstever passes in this state"
This shows the prohibitionists that
there Is no necessity for the national
law which they have been asking con-
gress TO pass to prevent liquor being
transported from license into no-Ii-
cense states. since the state itself has
power TO define sales and to regulate
ftg own affairs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Effect of Music.

There was an event in Chicago that
illustrates the great power of music.
1t relates to a young lady who attended
one of the Thomas orchestra concerts
one day last week, and while the 1872
overture of Tschaikowsky was being
played she left her seat in the parquet
and wandered back in the foyer, mutt
tering to herself continually, IT'S
beautiful. It's beautiful! It's beauti-
full"
She was a handsomely dressed wo-
man and displayed extreme nervous
ness. When some of the attendants of
the house sought to find out who she
was and to pacify her, she resented
their attentions and told them to keep
away from her. She was actually
overcome by the sweet music, and for a
while lost all control of herself. To-
ward the close Of the concert she re-
gained her self possession and left the
hall in the rain
This is of course, an exceptional in ;
stance of the effect of music; but one
has often noticed in a larger audience
that listened to some splendid strains.
how at the last Ieaping note there was
a burst of applause that swept through
the hall, showing how the excitement
had been pent up to the last moment
and then let loose in a wild torrent
of delight.-Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

vendors of Intoxicating beverages. An
altogether wrong procedure on the sup
position that we must attend to our
own business and to 1t alone.
Or note the various checks upon
business in general that have been de-
vised in recent years. Measures re-
stricting the hours OF labor. the hight
of buildings, measures safeguarding
freight -brakemen and factory workers
measures forbidding except under
specified conditions the employment
of women and children. have first been
agitated by few then demanded by
the many and finally enacted into law.
If everybody had gone along all these
ness, just tending his own little door
yard, just praying, BLESS me and my
wife, my son John and his wife, us four
and no more" this tremendous ad-
vance in public policies would never
have been registered.
No Mr. Strict Constructionist, you
are entirely in the wrong and behind
the times. Never again try to stab a
man who is honestly trying to help
the world forward by telling him to go
about his business. This was the angry
suggestion which a rich man once
made to his wife after FIR. Taylor, the
celebrated preacher to sailors, had been
interviewing her about her soul Illus
band" she replied, ''if you had heard
him talk to me you would have thought
he was about his business"
Whatever relates TO the lifting of
human burdens and to the suppress
sion of wrong is your business and
mine friend. This altruistic age has
settled that point forever.
THE PARSON
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
CANNOT BE READ OUT.

The attention of republicans is be-
Ping called to the fact that the insur-
gents cannot be read out of their party
by Speaker Cannon or any one allied
to him. They are men representing
republicans. are standing upon the
I Chicago platform, are protectionists.
and simply "insurging'' for a revision
of the tariff downward, and the keep
ing of the party pledge, as the con-
vention recommended; and the people
at large believed in. The Insurgents
subscribe to the platform resolution:
We declare our unfaltering adher-
ence to the policies thus inaugurated
and pledge their continuance under a
republican administration of the gov
ernment."
They have not departed from the
faith. but invited the democrats to
act with them, and they have so act
ed, making insurgent victories, not
democratic victories. 1t is urged that
these men have not been making pub
lie sentiment but acting upon the re-
publican demand back of them; and
that they are as true republicans now
as when Taft was elected to office.
Phey all confidently expect to be re-
elected to congress on the records
the result of the elections in Novem-
Der the truth of the above definition
of insurgency viii have to be accept
ed: and IL looks as if a reelection
would be their reward.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Limits of Ones Business

To what extent should We concern
ourselves with what seems to be pri-
marily other folks business, or with
the affairs of the world at large?
usually a sharp rebuke waiting for the
man who apparently interferes with
matters that are a little outside the
range of his Immediate responsibility.
1 happen. to belong to a club which
without being wildly socialistic, does
what it can to promise a. finer public
spirit and better social order. Be
cause we seek to be somewhat idealiS-
tic in our conceptions of life we were
referred to recently as a group of
high proved individuals who meddled
with other folks business" The man
who passed this facetious comment
was convicted a little later of renting
his property for immoral proposes.
Perhaps if one has to choose between
high brows and uncIean hands the
average man would prefer the former
An amusing story is told of the great
evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, who had
the reputation in his native town of
Northfeld, Mass, of being tremendous
ly interested in all that went on. He
used to drive about and catechise the
farmers as to their crops and stock
and was not averse now and then to
giving them a suggestion. One of
these farmers who had known him
from babyhood and who was an un-
commonly shrewd and blunt person.
and a sufferer besides, met him one
morning and after exchanging the
time of day proceeded as follows:
"DDwight, you are a m'might smart
f'fellow and you have Travelled all over
the world and you can do a PIot of
things but there is one thing, D'Dwight
that you can't do, and that is m mind
your own bFbusiness." Mr. Moody
loved joke so well even when it was
on himself that he burst into an al
most uncomfortable fit of laughter
In that incident and the farmers
frank remark to his boyhood friend
you have the old New England. highly
indfVldualistic, independent, Self-cen-
tered conception of life. Noble though
it is. necessary as part of the perfect
philosophy of life. it is wofully incom-
plete- OF course, Mr.. Moody couldn't
mind his own business in the sense
that the farmer meant. No one can
who has felt the impulses of this great
age in which we live.
Take the whole missionary business
at home and abroad What is it hut a
dipping into other folks business.
Hands off, says the pure individual
list, the man who prefers to sit down
i'll his own cosy chimney corner and let
the world progress or go to the devil
just as it pleases hands off" What's
the use of disturbing the folks that
have other religions or no religions it's
pure Quitting in How would you
like to have the Buddhists or the Mo
hammedans come over here and try
and convert us? Such talk as that
caught the vision of a redeemed hu-
mainly.
Or take the movement for restricting
the liquor traffic, a plain invasion OF
domain that belongs primarily TO
other people. And yet town after
town, city after city, county after
county. state after state. are tying
stouter and stouter cords about the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
WCEiPTs FROM CORPORATION
TAX

The corporation tax is reaching the
u tied States treasury slowly and the
receipts now amount to about a quar-
Ter of q million dollars, which, since
TIA assessments under the law amount
to S24. 627, 600. is taken as a sign that
peT les in interest are waiting to learn
ttE decision Of the supreme court up
on the law rather than hurrying to
comply with IT, since there are several
Sci pending upon the ground that
tn tax IS unconstitutional and hence
Ifncollectibie. and a decision of the
issue is being looked for daily
If the law is declared void. then, it
may be presumed, the treasury viii
be called upon to refund what has al
reaGs been paid in, while the inability
40 realize anything further from this
tax may force the trea sury to issue an
amount of treasury certificates. per-
hsps sI09. o09. 600. Upon the impend-
Sng decision in the tax suits the whole
matter hangs If the decision Sus-
Gains the cOnstitutionaIity Of the Law
snaAy fines wiA be collected and there
ezsA be 4 rash to square accounts as
Epeeaiiy as POSSIBLE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Men as ShopIifters.

Women. when in the department
stores, are so intent on bargain hunting
they have little time to think of shop
lifting, according to the managers or
the largest stores in London. HAIRY
Selfridge who was at one time
member of the firm of Marshall Field
& Co. qualities this by saying that
when a woman does become shoplift-
er it is due to "a perversion of the
bargain hunting instinct"
Mr.. Selfridge, whose experience IN
both America and England qualities
him to judge, declares the British stores
are not sufferers to the same extent as
are those in America. The habit, how
ever. is on the increase in London, ac-
cording to the polfcce statistics and the
statements of the managers.
Tradesmen find that men are more
prone to petty thievery than are wo-
men. The class of criminals who enter
this field are generally of the lower
type and not brilliant enough to ex-
ecute any large robbery. When suf-
hciently INDUCED in, the habit cannot
be shaken off, and it is only a question
of time until the culprit gets caught.
ShopIfting on the part of women is
due to a craving for an article which
causes the afflicted one to lose moral
consciousness. IF successful, the
second step is simple, and thereafter
they continue in the false path until
caught.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
NOT A WHITEo sEPULcHRE.

The portly gentlemen of today will
find consolation in the conclusions of
DR.. George NJ. Niles of Georgia con-
corning their ample tissues and rotund
fronts, for he does not regard them
as victims of an inordinate appetite,
or types of an overloaded and dying
type of his fellow men. This is what
the doctor has to say with regard to
fat and its uses:
THE conclusion is obvious that by
it's concentrated fuel-power fat pre-
luminous, from destruction by oxida-
ton and is valuable as a reserve force
instantly available when any vital
emergency requiring it arises
we might with propriety liken fat
to the housewife who, though not ap
parently earning anything, by her
care and industry conserves the fruits
of her husbands labor, enabling him
not only to support the domestic es-
adjustment, but also to lay aside
surplus.
IF [ may apply Scviptural quota
ton. this reserve, in language intel
ligle to those forces, says: Thou
hast much goods laid up for many
years; take thine ease, eat, drink and
be merry"
There are dietists and doctors who
will take exceptions to this, but the
fat man will not. He still believes
that good grub and good fat and good
humor are the trinity of Billikin; and
Billikin smiles on forever.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07
Sprayinu Trees.

Some OF the census enumeratOrS are
turning out to be missionaries. 1t is
safe to assume that if all the enume-
rators could tell of the strange persons
and weird conditions which they have
encountered, a most Interesting volume
might be complied. One of the enum-
orators in Bridgeport discovered an
old woman of 80 years, forced to live
by ungrateful sons, in a barn filed
with rags and junk. Enough susten-
ance to barely live upon was grudg-
ingly given by the children. The enum-
rator naturally reported the case
and the authorities will look into it.
-Ieriden Record,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

a large part of them keep up a splen-
did pretense at it-they Will even
praise the husband up when the world
is running him down and giving a good
reason for SO doing. They can keep
a straight face while they are doing it.
While this is a common role in life,
it is not an easy part to play. 1
rather like the woman who can do her
whole duty in this respect, although I
doubt whether she ever will be able to
forgive herself for it. What a funny,
funny world this is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

There never could be anything pref
tier than the western sky at this mo-
ment. The clouds, gold-tinted, are
now drifting away southwark. There
are banks against banks of them, the
f1eeciest and nearest sailing swiftly
past the banks of deep violet-blue and
rosy-purple. and the blue green, sea-
green, indescribable green behind them.
Overhead is a triangle of heavenly
blue. The wet grass of the meadows
glistens responsive, the elm-crowns are
glorified. I have been working, but
gladly I toss my work aside. Who
am / that 1 should toll when all ma
ture is at pIay2 The gold-fecked
clouds have gone lightly sailing by.
There is stiffness now, the stiffness of
motion1ess banks of violet. so full and
thick and soft. and so charged with
color that they look as though built
into the sky forever. But sec, even as
write they melt away and are gone.
If we follow the west far enough we
shall come into the east, and begin
again with the dawn.
THE RlcCLUSE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

The republicans of Maine have no
doubt that they will fire the first gun
of the campaign in September, and it
will reverberate as usual
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Roosevelt appeared at a royal ban
quet in a sack coat, and everybody
survived the shock. American shod-
dy would have had commissions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

IF the scheme to evangelize the
world succeeds, baseball may become
an all world game. 1t is the greatest
game in Christendom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Roosevelt's friends worry for fear
something may happen to him, and
his enemies fret because something
doesn't happen to him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Down at Portland they say that the
wind is anchored in the east and it
will take more than a windlass to
raise the anchor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

A Rhode Island official retired from
office because as a fgurehead he had
no power but was booked for all the
blame
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

Perhaps Wisconsin claims to be the
healthiest state in the union as a
check to the doctors who may think
Of coming that way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-05-07

The Massachusetts house has gone
on record as two to one in favor of
electing senators by vote of the
people.