davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
w. o. w. Installation.

Since year ago when the members
of w. o. w. and Woodmen Circle held
joint installation, they have looked
forward TO holding another installation
together and such a meeting came off
on Tuesday evening of this week. The
Woodmen hall was comfortably filled
with members and visitors and the
meeting called to order by w. o. Bidle-
man who gave it into the hands of the
ladies. Sovereign Wilt, as installing
officer, did her part very graciously in
deed and the new officers of Woodmen
Circle were installed with all honors.
We give the list below
Guardian-Mrs. Mary Zavtz
Adviser Mrs. Fanny Sweet
Clerk-Mrs. Miranda Wallace
Banker-Mrs. Mary Boucher
Chaplain-Mrs. Marion Jones
Attendant Mrs. Rosella Smith
l. S.-Mrs. Minnie Youngs
o. S.-Mrs. Gusta Wilson
Board of Managers for years-Mrs.
Della Mae Griffith.
J. A. Menzes acted as installing Off
Ger for the Woodmen and their officers
were then duly placed in their new
positions. Below is the list
G. CIV. o. Bidleman
Ad. Lt.-W. II. Bryce
Banker-Oscar Lane
Clerk-Henry Nelch
Escort-Asa M. Russell
Watchman-Earl Jones
Sentry-Max loft
Physician-Doctor Wight
Manager-Dr. j. B. Stevens
Soon after the closing song supper
was announced, and such supper.
The committee of ladies appointed to
look after this part of the program
knew just what they were doing when
they placed before each one at the table
a steaming bowl of rich, appetizing,
soul-satisfying, savory oyster soup
cooked to turn and squshing full of
oysters. Besides this the tables were
laden with good things, fragrant coffee,
sandwiches, etc., etc. All enjoyed the
delicious meal and were ready for a
good social talk or game of cards after
wards. 1t was thoroughly agreed that
a Joint meeting was the only way for
the proper installation of officers.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
'7'he Farmer, His Rank Among Men
and HIS Duties as Citizen"
p,, A., To.orh V,u

"7'he Farmer, His Rank Among Men
and HIS Duties as q Citizen"
BY Mrs. Joseph Yuill
Life on the farm has been idealized
in song and story, on the one hand, and
on the other it has been pictured as
an existence of extreme poverty and
woeful ignorance; while the general
impression given of the average farm
er is far from being flattering
The CartoOnist represents the farmer
as man of ordinary size with small
bunch of whiskers on his chin, long un
kempt hair and with a sloyenly old
straw hat upon his head. His trousers
rolled up at the bottom are secured by
one suspender, while an expression of
verdent simplicity adorns his face.
In keeping with this picture are
stories found in the columns of our
newspapers-w0rd pictures es-which at
tribute the same degree of intelligence
to the farmers as does the aforesaid
cartoon.
The average farmer is accused of
having "quiet contempt for the little
courtesies Of life which the better class
Of men and women the world over hold
as necessary to right living" He is
accused of having no table manners,
and is said to scorn the wearing of a
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
A Wretohed MIstake.

to endure the Itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
81 suffered much from Piles" writes
viii A. Marsh, of Siler City, N. c., "till
/ got box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon cured" Burns, Boils,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, vanish be-
fore il. 25c at Pollock 81 Hennessy's.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
Lost.

Somewhere on the road between
Yale and K. WOodruff's farm, long
brown fur scarf. Finder will leave at
Palmer Bros. a. Cos. store, and receive
reward. 4l-2
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
Saw Min.

Having purchased complete saw
mill outfit we are prepared to do saw.
ing at short notice. III you have any
saving call on us. 39-4
Phone 87-L7 Brown Bros.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28

somewhere on the streets of Yale a
gold watch and fob. Initials "H. II. M"
are on seal of the fob. Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to Hattie
Merrill, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28
Barred Rock Boosters For Sale.

twenty-five thoroughbred Barred
Rock roosters for sale at $l00 each
+ j. Chamberlain, ~ miles east OF
Yale. 81 m
The Yale expositor., 1910-01-28

A carload of cottonseed meal just re-
ceived at our elevator. Great for feed
ing cows giving milk also other stock.
41-2< Middleton q Doelle
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE PUBLIC DEBT, REVENUE, AND TAXATION,

Section 1. The power of taxation shall never be surrendered. suspended or contracted away. All taxes shall be uniform upon the same class of prop erty within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected for public pur- poses only.
 Sec. g. There shall be exempted from taxation all Federal. State. county. and municipal property, and lots together with buildings thereon. with contents therein, used exclusively for religious worship, for parsonages. schools, convents, academies. Young Mems Christian Associations, Young Women'S Christian Associations, col. leges, universities, libraries, orphan ages, universities, libraries, not used or held for private or corporate profit, and all property of educational. charit- able and religious associations. not or ganized for profit Public debts. as evidenced by the bonds of Arizona, it's counties, municipalities, or other sub divisions. shall also be exempt from taxation. There shall further be ex- empt from taxation, the property of widows. residents of this State, not exceeding the amount of one thousand dollars, where the total assessment of such widow does not exceed two thousand dollars. All property in the State not exempt under the laws of the United States or under this Con stitution shall be subject to taxation to be ascertained as provided by law under this Constitution.
 Sec. 3. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to de fray the necessary ordinary expenses of the State for each fiscal year. And for the purpose of paying the State debt, IT there be any. the legislature shall provide for levying an annual tax sufficient to pay the annual in- terest and the principal of such debt within twenty-five years from the final passage of the law creating the debt
 No tax shall be levied except in pur- suance of law. and every law imposing a tax shall state distinctly the object of the tax, to which object only it shall be applied
 All taxes levied and collected for State purposes shall be paid into the State treasury in money only.
 Sec. 4. The fiscal year shall com mence on the first day of July in each year. An accurate statement of the receipts and expenditures of the public money shall be published annually, in such maDner as shall be provided by law. Whenever the expenses of any fiscal year shall exceed the income the legislature may provide for levying a tax for the ensuing fiscal year sui ficient with other sources of income, to pay the deficiency, as we'll as the estimated expenses of the ensuing fiscal year.
 Sec. 5. The State may contract debts to supply the casual deficits or failures in revenues. or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for; but the aggre- gate amount of such debts, direct and contingent. whether contracted by vir- tue of one or more laws. or at different periods of time. shall never exceed the sum of three hundred and fifty thou sand dollars; and the money arising
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

or felony be qualified to vote at any election unless restored to civil rights
 Sec. 3. For the purpose of voting no person shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence while em ployed in the service of the United States, or while a student at any insti tution of learning. or while kept at any .alms-house or other asylum at public expense, or while confined in any public jail or prison.
 Sec 4. Electors shall in all cases. ex. cept treason. felony, or breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at any election. and in going thereto and returning there. from.
 Sec. ,. No elector shall be obliged to perform military duty on the day of ar election. except in time of war or pub. lie danger.
 Sec G. No soldier, seaman. or ma. rine. in the army or navy of the Unit. ed States shall be deemed a resident of this state in consequence of his being stationed at any military or naval place within this state.
 Sec. :. In all elections held. by the people, in this state, the person, or persons, receiving the highest number of legal votes shall be declared elected.
 Sec. s. Qualifications for voters at school elections shall be as are now. or as may hereafter be, provided by law.
 Sec. 9. For the purpose of obtaining an advisory vote of the people, the legislature shall provide for placing the names of candidates for United States senator on the official ballot at the general election next preceding the election of United States senator.
 Sec. 10. The legislature shall enact a direct primary election law, which shall provide for the nomination of candidates for all elective State, county and city offices, including can didates for United States senator and for representative in Congress.
 Sec. II. There shall be a general election of representatives in congress, and of state, county. and precinct off cers on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of the first even numbered year after the year in which Arizona is admitted to state hood and biennially thereafter.
 Sec. 12. There shall be enacted reg istration and other laws to secure the purity of elections and guard against abuses of the elective franchise.
 Sec. 13. Questions upon bond issues or special assessments shall be sub mitted to the vote of property taxpay- CTS, who shall also in all respects be qualified electors of the state, or any political subdivision thereof.
 Sec. IA. No fee shall ever be re quired in order to have the name of any candidate placed on the official ballot for any election or primary.
 Sec. IS. Every male person elected or appointed to any office of trust or profit under the authority of the state or of any political division of the state, or any male deputy of such officer. shall be a qualified elector of the po- litical division in which said person shall be elected or appointed
 Sec. 16. The legislature, at it's first session, shall enact law proiding for a general publicity. before and after election, of all campaign contribu- tions to. and expenditures of campaign committees and candidates for public office.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

corning the lands thereby granted or confirmed to the State, the terms and conditions upon which said grants and combinations are made, and the means and manner of enforcing such terms and conditions, all in every respect and particular as in the aforesaid En- abling Act provided
 Thirteenth. This ordinance is here by made part of the Constitution of the State of Arizona, and no future Constitutional amendment shall be made which in any manner changes or abrogates this ordinance in whole or in part without the cansent of Con gross.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
ARTICLE VII. SUFFRAGE AND ELECTIONS.

Section 1.tAll elections by the peo- pie shall be by ballot. or by such other method as may be prescribed by law; Provided, that secrecy in voting shall be preserved
 Sec. 2. No person shall be entitled to vote at any general election, or for any office that now is, or hereafter may be, elective by the people, or upon any question which may be sub mitted to vote of the people, except school elections as provided in Sec ton of this Article, unless such per son be male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years or over and shall have resided in the state one year immediately preceding such election.
 No person under guardianship. non. compos mentis. or insane, shall be qualified to vote at any election, nor shall any person convicted of treason
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS

section l. All lands expressly trans ferred and confirmed to the State by the provisions of the Enabling Act approved June 20. 1910. including all lands granted to the State and all lands heretofore granted to the Terri tory of Arizona, and all lands other wise acquired by the State, shall be by the State accepted and held in trust to be disposed of in whole or in part. only in manner as in the said Enabling Act and in this Constitution provided, and for the several objects specified in the respective granting and confirmatory provisions. The natural products and money proceeds of any said lands shall be subject to the same trusts as the lands produc- ing the same.
 Sec. 2. Disposition of any of said lands, or of any money or thing of value directly or indirectly derived therefrom. for any object other than that for which such particular lands tor the lands from which such money or thing of value shall have been de- rived) were granted or confirmed. or Tn any manner contrary to the pro visions of the said Enabling Act, shall be deemed breach of trust.
 Sec. 3. No mortgage or other in cumbrance of the said lands. or any thereof, shall be valid in favor of any person or for any purpose or under any circumstances whatsoever. Said lands shall not be sold or leased, in whole or in part, except to the highest and best bidder at a public auction to he held at the county seat of the county wherein the lands to be affect ed, or the major portion thereof, shall lie, notice of which public auction shall first have been duly given by advertisement. which shall set forth the nature, time. and place of the transaction to be had, with full de- scription of the lands to be offered. and be published once each week for not less than ten successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation published regularly at the State Capi- tai, and in that newspaper of like cir culation which shall then be regular ly published nearest to the location of such lands so offered; nor shall any sale or contract for the safe of any timber or other natural produc; of such lands be made. save at the place. in the manner. and after the notice by publication thus provided for sales and leases of the lands them
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
AK NIICIE NI. EQUCATIQN

Sec. 1. The Legislature shall enact such laws as shall provide for the es- tablishment and maintenance of a gen eral and uniform public school system, which system shall include kindergar- ten schools, high schools, normal schools, industrial schools, and a uni versity (which shall include an agri cultural college. school of mines. and such other technical schools as may be essential, until such time as it may be deemed advisable to establish separate State institutions of such character. The Legislature shall also enact such laws as shall provide for the educa- ton and care of the deaf, dumb, and blind.
 Sec. 9. The general conduct and su- Pervision of the public school system shall be vested in a State Board of Education, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, county school su- perintendents and such governing boards for the State institutions as all such moneys invested in safe, interest bearing securities. which securities shall be approved by the Governor and Secretary of State. and shall at all times be under a good and sufficient bond or bonds conditioned for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

organization action unprecedented in the of this
Grafton of politicians and
For there be question: members said last night that
recognizing the committee the has been done
the House organization shattered absolutely there
said be indication that long the alliance between the
insurgents and democrats holds good the majority Of the epub
their power and will be possible for the allies
forward retard legislation their will
The republican regulars counting retaining the good
will of the who reelection of Speaker
by the organization the makeup the and
party loyalty will be invoked Upon this
do they base their claim that of yesterdays crash they will
emerge stronger than before
The dramatic climax of the day the result of carefully laid
plans by the regulars 1t about notwithstanding the
of the insurgents The
regulars encouraged the action of the Speaker tossing his office
the of the House They the satisfaction of having
to him.
The of the regulars of compel the in
urgents back into the party and for their
Speaker thus in putting the regulars the position of
welcoming the prodgal sons back the old homestead
The democrats much chagrined this outcome,
but poweres it. If the majority of democrats
and radical insurgents could have had their they would have
adjourned left the Speakers vacate still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

product Of the Constitution" declared Mr..
Hayes of California, an insurgent. He
lis the result of an evolution under which
fpower has gradually drifted into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
FRUIT OF THE VICTORY

-, Following is the text Of the Nor
ris resolution as finally adopted by
the House:
RESOLVED, That the rules of the
House of Representatives be amend
ed as follows:
% In rule 10. paragraph 1,
strike out the words ION rules, to
consist of five members"
CO.. Add new paragraph to rule
10 as follows:
Paragraph ). There shall be a
committee on rules elected by the
House, consisting. of ten members.
six of whom shall be members Of
the majority party and four of
whom shall be members of minor
ity party. The Speaker shall not
be member of the committee and
the committee shall elect it's own
chairman from it's own members
RESOLVED FURTHER. That
within ten days after the adoption
OF this resolution there shall be an
election of this committee. and i'm
ulediately : upon its election the
; present committees on rules. shall
be dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Agree on Boundary Facts.

A protocol containing an agreed state
ment OF facts has been signed by Louis
Andersen. representing Costa RIGA, aud
Belisario Porras. representing Panama. in
the matter OF the arbitration of tho
boundary differences between the two
countries named. The statement will he
Immediately submitted to Chief Justics
Fuller Of the United States Supreme Court
~ arbitrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Speaker Raudall,s Ruling.
The mem1ers of the House did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Helps Party, Says Fish.

Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York. who is only a near-insurgent. and
who admits the classification as correct
but who has taken a very prominent part
in the fight against the rules said:
1.-The republican party is in far better
shape than it was before. Now. there
are no differences Of opinion between the
republicans Of the House and we can
proceed to consider the measures demand
ed by President Taft"
Representative Hayes of California. the
prudent fighter" was jubilant last night.
He insisted it was a great victory for
the insurgent cause and that everything
sought had been assured.
Representative Martin of South Dakota,
a regular who offered a resolution for the
enlargement of the committee. but maxi
ing the elimination of the Speaker there
from to take effect March 3. 1911. instead
of within ten days, as provided in the
Norris resolution. said he had no grew
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

THE Speaker IL this House is not a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21
NORFOLK
PRESBYTERY.
Sessions
Tuesday,

The Presbyterv Of Norfolk began
its meeting here Tuesday night IN
the Presbyterian church. Rev. r. L.
Walton. pastor. There are in atten-
dance about % ministers and Io
delegates.
tuesday night the retiring mode
rator, the Rev. r. { Gillian. OF
Portsmouth. delivered the sermon az
the devotional service. after which
the election Of a new moderator aud
clerk. 70 serve I'll the fall meeting.
was taken up.
The Rev. K. A. Robertson. of the
Atlantic City. Norfolk. Presbyterian
church. was elected moderator and
the Rev. {. 5. Linkenfelter. pastor
Of the Berkely Presbyterian church.
was elected CLERK.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21
Virginia Exhibit at Cincinnati.

Richmond. Va. April 21.-Vir-
ginians everywhere viii be interest
ed in the Ohio Valley Exposition
which will be held in Cincinnati
August %. to September "a. in
elusive. The Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway viii have large exhibits of
agricultural. Horticultural. Industrial
and mineral wealth in Virginia. The
object Of this exhibit. which will be
placed under the direction cf Mr.. G.
B. Wall. Real Estate Agent of 10.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. is tc
attract settlers and investors 70 thi.
state and. in as much as the exhibi
placed in a section where great gooC
can come. il is expected that Vir
ginia will be largely benefited. Th'
! Chesapeake & Ohio, through Nj
/ g. B. Wall, will see that ali visitor
| to the exposition see that exhibi
and will give them an opportunity I
learn of the many attractive advani
ages of settling in Virginia. Moth
ing has been done in many year
which will be of more interest |
. prospective settlers and investors
aud around Ohio points to dra
them 70 Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21
New Books Received.

The following list contains some
Of the books received at the public
Library this last week: A Cathedral
Courtship and Penelope's English
Experiences. Wiggin; Beside ths
Bonnie BEiar Bush. McClaren; The
Womans Exchange. Stewart: The
Late Mrs. Null. Stockton; Adopting
an Abandoned Farm. Sznborn; A
Social Departure. Duncan; The
Lions Skin. John S. Wire; Virginia.
Cooke. Horse Shoe Robinson, Ken
nsdy; Following the Equator, Clem-
ems; NeiRhbors Of Field. Wood and
Stream. Grinnel: Winter Sunshine,
Burroughs; Myths and Legends of
our Land. Skinner: Inc Early Cave
Men ana the Later Cave Men. Dcpp;
and nine volumes Of the popular
Henty stories. These books nav
&c taken Out on Tuesday and Friday
nights from 7:30 to $50 and Wed
nesdsy aud Saturday afternoon from
= 70 o. Books may DC kept two
weeks. magazines one week. There
IS hne OF two cents a day Tor books
Kept over time. There IS no other
charge OF any kind. The books are
absolutely free to all who desire TO
use them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21
]. G. DOhanRan to Address Alumni

Mr.. J G. Bohannan. one OF the
most prominent of the Younger
alumni of William and Mary. will
deliver the annual address before
that body in June. Mr.. Bohannan
is lawyer and practices in Surry.
The committee in charge is put
ting forth every effort to brig here
next fina a large attendance of
alumni. This feature of college
life has not been cultivated at VIII
liam AID Mary. and the conSequen-
ces are that the attendance has been
growing smaller from year to year
instead of increasing. There is to
De no formal banquet this year, but
that feature will be displaced by a
smoker" of the most informal na-
ture. The BOYS" are expected to
come back to their alma mater
purely for enjoyment in their own
way. It viii not be stiff cut and
dried affair, but one calculated to
make the fellows want to come back
again next year.
Secretary Cole is now sending out
notices to members and it is hoped
the attendance will be arecord break
er.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21
(COnduusd on page s.
Gully Washer Last Sunday.

Although rain was badly needed
by ali crops and the Eroun& was 50
dry plowing was almost out Of the
question. last Sundays rain was a
little more than most fsrmers want
ed. They did not object so much
70 the amount OF the rainfall (about
3 inches) the trouble was that i
came all at once. In the potato sec
uon it was a gully washer and dam
breaker" "
In some Of the potato fields great
holes were washed, resulting OF
course in damage TO the growing
crop. Potatoes. however are very
promising. and the extent Of injury
bY the excessive rainfall is vet 70 be
estimated. Rain fell in torrents ali
over this section Of the state, anc
amounted 70 almost a deluee.