davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport. where they will be made as good as new for $15O.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Your old hat made new for $l 50 by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News office. Basket leaves MonGay.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

From postal card received by a friend here we learn that w. s. Borum. who formerly worked here. is now at Flagstaff, Arizonia. He did not say what he is doing there.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Charley Cabaniss has resigned his position as conductor on one of the log trains and left Tuesday morning for Lawson.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Gus Farmer, who has been at tending school at St. Louis for the past six months, has returned to Huttig and is working at Mill Mo- 9.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Faytie Garter of New London was the guest of his sister, Mrs. c. A. Berry. the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Levi Stripling and sister, Miss Alice. of Lapeer visited their broth CT, Ray, here Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Your vote will be appreciated on March 80 by J. B. Kinard, candi- date for county treasurer.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

J. A. Hurst. who has been at Graysoaia since he left here, was in Huttig Tuesday enroute to Bo- galusa. where he is thinking of locating.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

J. B. Kinard is a thorough busi- ness man and will make good county treasurer. Vote for him on March 50.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Miss Beula Weaver of Sayre. who is here visiting her brother. J. W. Loomis, is critically i'll with pneumonia.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

The county treasurer's office will be competent hands if you vote for J. B. Kinard for that position.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

There will be special music at both morning and evening services at Union church Sunday. Every body cordially invited to attend.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Have your Panama hat cleaned and reblocked by the Weiner-Loeb Laundry. Agency at The News office.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Ed Terrell of New London was the guest of his brother, w. T.. Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

c. c. Bell made a business trip to Monroe last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

The ladies of the Order of the ..E.astasa Starh have installed an or gan in the lodge hall, which will add to the beauty of their work.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

W. R. Mauser visited Fl Dorado Saturday and Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Rev. Moffett Rhodes and wife were at Fl Dorado Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Tell us the news and we be glad print it.
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

Let us sell you sewing ma- chine just as good as one for S6O
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19
E Local News of the Week.

Carbon paper for sale-the News
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un claimed in the Huttig postoffice fo the week ending Feb. 28, 1910:
The Huttig news., 1910-03-19

When calling for above letter please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
Gtienbabn=Jablplan.
s. & g. q. 8a5a.

~ " W. W. ~CUgW,
ao.8 EgOm ssOrben. .e.45 aberos
Jto. o. gom Noroen. GAS moro
go. 7-2oeal bon @earne. 1000 mora
yto. 9-Soeal bon Baleitine. -. ;. :.
=. ..1O.45 abenos
go. A. Bon Megifo. so nadlln.
sto. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (semiidD !.
-. :. :. 800 n1org.
So. 4 aod5 Dem gorben. 1855 na,am.
go. g. Nad benz @orben. 800 a6snos
Io. Social nad5 Baleftine .7.3O mora
glo. 10 ggpreb na4 3earue. !.
SO. 5 -gaa6 maezifo. 100 100 moras sals
No. II --2oeal na9 aorebo (eemidD :.
:. -. .. 400 abeilbs.
g. ". & u. 3. Babn.
ar1tllnft-
go. 1-9ouiton II. >. @iifte. 200 nadm
go. 3-Solfton u. b. &iiite 700 uorn,
$50. 5-&ii5tenitabte. .1:15 nadm
$40. 46- Bon &errbile. .9:45 BORN
Nn. A Won &errbille, 1lllr Sonntags
e4bfabrt- ''''''''
$50. 2-Soulton Ii. 5. @iifte. 1926 BORN
gso. 4-Qonlton u. D. &iifte $3.50 abenbs
yso. 6-aatenitabte. LAO nabm.
SO: 43T3a9 aerrbille. aussenommer
go 0n1asS aamo aerrniu, ,;;4 ;4;ss s5ounfdaa ma'a
-. <. ;. $40 naGlu
g., S. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Gnfunft-
SO. 9-gom Often. ..7:s5 oorm
SO. 7-8om 9fteu. 800 nnd1rr
No. 1o-gl gaio H. @eften. .7:30 na6m
No 2-Won Sci 9fio.. 1850 BORN
So S-gsa6 el gaio rnb msften. ;.
SO. 1o-gia6 5. @eiten. 1880 Je absnSs
$40. 1-Nad Sci Mto.. 400 abe1los
gictoria 9ipiiiou, q. s. e g. u.
SO. 305-Gnero, 8ietoria. 80 nahm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 8o6-gnero, gietoria. 800 BORN
W. 6. & s. Babm.
Gntllnft -
So 241-@on 9Oilitom unb @arpeiton
SO. 235-gom @or6em. .7.3O pornliti.
No. 291-gom @orben unb Souitcn
:. ;. :. :. ;. 1926 na6m
Mo: 9-gOm @oroen. TAB abenbs
$50. 244-@ad bem Norben II. 9oufton
-. :. ;. ;. :. ..7.10 purm
$50. 10-9a1 benz gaoroen. 100 BORN
SO. 236-Na9 benz 9oroen. -. ;.
>. :. :. :. 900 aben6s
$50. 242-Na1 Dem Norben nnb @als
peiton, :. ....11.60 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
8 { + a 5.

Sn elmer Wenagerie, DIE III
San @enifo ge5eigt mltroe, fant
elm Merifaner-Sunge nit ielnem
slrm Dem aoafie gu nabe, III Dem EN-
giger iaB. 0as Sier padte oen 2lrm
uno serfleiihte i'm in flr1tbarer
@eiie, ebe Siilfe fam mo oen or
men Suneen befreite.
8ei elmer 9ocal Sption-Qlb-
thinning i'm v8eat" geo. 7 BON
Miliam County iieeten Die 9(llli-Hro-
bibitiolliiten nit grober Wolorttat.
Griiber ipar Der 8e5irf vtrofcn"
= @abreno oes am 8omlerltos
gu gnoe gebenoen Siscallo6rS iino
in nrlierin Staate nabe5u 500 ltei-
len @iienbabn eebout tporben 10 oao
mir jebt ilneefabr $4,000 Dtellen
giienbabn i'm Staate baben.
= Sn pielen @egenoen beg Stoa-
tes bat es nGbreno ser letten Gage
gut geregnet. Ssn San glntonip
uno Der unrittelbaren ilngebune
Der Stabt lit nod immer fcin fegen
gefallen.
SSsit 9a(as orobte elm Streif
Der Seuerpebrleute ous5u6re6el..
Die 2eute perlaneten einc 2obner-
hobung uno pollten ON Wontag III
Waie aus Dem 9lmt treten. menll
ibre Sorberung niht beipiai9t mer-
oe. 9urh 8erbonolungen nil Der
Sta6tpermaltung lieBen iie iid) a6er
beipegen Die Sode auf5uidieben,
Big Dos Sabres=gubget feltgeitcat iei.
s!m 2eon gfiper bel 9elton
lit Elm neun5ebnidbriger iunger
Monn namens 9fap &noiules er-
trunfen.
= 9[ler 8orr, Der ongeflagt ipnr,
einen geipiifen Somes 8eat6er6r
getotet 5u baben, lit bonn @crift in
Musf freigeipro6en moroer. 9arl
iulo 8eatberln pobnten in SSodIon.
bile, iie ipnren ipegen elmer iltngel
Dame in Streit geraten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28

tieen 9lnts Ioutet i'm 9rir5ip Jeff
6u @uniten amerifoniider l1nter-
nebnuneen in Ser Siirfei nit @us,
nobme iolder Safe, NO, mte lit Dem
borliegeltoen, ipecifii6 oeutfde aou-
5eiiionen hao1rd beriibrt lrilroen.
Gs miro oober Ser goridlog eelnod;t,
ooB sic omerifariiden Ssitlon5icrs
init oen @i0entiimern Ser goglasz
gobn eine Ginignng anitre6cn.
@tnOert Gouleur Stuoenten
Ser Ofiin6ener alnineriitat, sic ouf
einem Iusflug begriffen paren, ga,
ben iid ero6e 9lusi6reitnngen 5u
Sdulben fonlnen loiien. Ser ltn-
fug ereignete ii6 bei Der @iienbabn.
fabrt nod Dem Der Siar-Stoot be.
na6borten @eiler @robbeiieIobe. lie
Stuoenten gefdbroeten ourd ibr
iibermiitiges Sreiben oen 3ug ul1o
Die Si6erDeit Ser iibrigelt laIla-
giere 9lls an1 @al1ptbabnbof Die $50
li5ei einidritt, Inn Die Gabelsfiibrer
5ur 9fube 3u bringen ober epentuen in
@emobriam gu nebmen, wuroen sic
Wfannldoften bon BEN NeuienIob.
men atgegriffen, nno es miro ols
Elm 8unOer be5ei6net, ooB feln
Slut geflpilen lit. Ser Seudt Der
llniDeriitat Weiinden lit auf oie SUIT
Dc bon ben gr5eiien Ser gouleur-
Stuoenten iofort eingeidrltten uno
min nit groBter Strenge pprge9en.
= Die Geihstags-Stidmobi i'm
5lpeiten beliiiden 8ablfeiic 5rieo,
berg-Siioingen Den 5ulest ein @atio-
nalliberaler bertrot, bat Sen Sieg
beg io5ialoenofatiiden &onoisoien
guiolO ergeben guIolo erllclt i.
$40 Stimmen, pqbreno Der son-
ierpattpe Selmbolt es 1ur alti 9413
Stinmeit bracbte Die 8orti1rittli=
de golfspartet batte ii6 fnr oie
Sti6lpabl 5uguniten ser 5o5ialoe.
nofroten erfldrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28

laboma GitD befGmpft, lit Der, BOB
Die 8erfailung oes StaateS beItinuitt,
Ser 9tegierunesiib ioGe lt1inoeltens
Bis gum Sabre 1918 in Wutbrle
bfeibell. 0ieie 8erfaiilntg lollroe fei-
ner5eit 0em &ongreB porgelegl ulo
bon inn eutgebeiBen. 9os mar
oie geoingung, unter ser SfloGolno
gum ,Stoat genla6t lpuroc.
God elmer nlebrnlonotll1en
llnterilt6une lit oas betreifeaoe
&ongreBfonlite gil Der lleber5eugullg
aefonlhfen, onB bie 8eitnlOigult-
gen, oie in Gerbinoulg Lit Ser
Sdjffsiubiioien -angelegenbeit gegen
nlebrere &ongreB=& =&eprdientanfen er-
boben iparen, unbegriinoet iiAo uno
oab feierlei &orruption porgeforn=
men lit. Die Inflagen noren bon
ben 3eitungsberausgebern De. 81.
ilt indianapolis uno U.
81. Sbam III 9aaas erbohen NOR
ben.
Ger erlte gallell 0oHnpoGe,
Der in Sibolgo County ee5peen mur-
De, lit in Seem gorf eillgetroffen
nno in Der bortigen @ouluipoG6orie
fir @oltdtigfeits5mefe per;teigert
moroett. gr bra6te so Gents per
Bfui1o ein. 9os madte, 90 er 4t6
8funo ipoe, 208 Collars ous. ss55ll
Souiton, no ct altd fir 8oItotia.
feits5mede periteieert tporoen mar,
bate er 1915 eineebraht.
@ie u11ier &onIul in Der
@auptitobt Nicaraglta's bent Staals-
beportement meloet, berriht BORT lit
SoIge oes 9ororineens Ser Sllilir-
aenten cine an1erifafeinolid)e Stilne
mung. Gs tpnrbe iogar cine altti.
amerifanilhe 0emonitration beoh-
lidtiet, ood fam es idliebliG nid,t
oa5ll. Der aoniul fliidtcte ii6 auf
bos BEL Gori1tto liesenoe &ononen.
boot r8idsbure".
8oriiBenoer Soipea ton 6ell
aongreB=&onlites fir giniuanberung
ittb DECENTRALIZATION, ernoirlte eines
mel1er oie 9saturolila.
tions-8erbaltniiie ser Stoht gfeu
Worf, iiber lpel6e 10 piel 9eilbiperoe
gefiibrt tporoen lit, nnterluhen ioa.
goriieenoer BEG l1nteriuGungsalls-
i6uiies lit gieprdientant 8ennett dns
Seem gorf uno Die iibrigen Dlitglie-
Ser iino Gardner, Waii4 @aoole,
9a., @olofogle, 9fep Yoof, unb So-
BATH, Sninois.
George gs. Coleman Ser frii-
bere 8u6baIter Der gaational Gitp
ganf in Cambridge, @aall., lucf-
der ieinem @eItdnonis aufolge,
100000 aus ben Sonbs Der @onf
lrnteri1lagen bat, muroe nod Dem
sSranflin Gountp @efGngl.is in
genontmen, 100 er uls
Wnnbesgefaneener Is Sabre SIT iiten
bat. Ser @efaneene muroe nidt
per Bug nod Greenfield gebrad,t,
ionoern per Muton1obtl, uno er nor
bei Der @bfobrt 10 gutter 2mlne, oab
ieoer ltnbefaneene batte alauhen
n1iiiien, bab ess iih Inn cine Sergnii-
gungsfobrt banole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
Gum 4. Suli.

Ser gierte Suli rii6t 6eram,
Der Sag, an benz gebpren
Die Jrei1ett tpurbe, bic ms iett
9elt mad nnb mad nerlpren.
Die 2ebren, BITE mns gSaibingtpu
ttnh Sefferirn gegebem,
Die gelten bemte gar ntdbts rteDr
Sn benz ppltt'iden 2eben.
Gs gilt bod bic 2pnftitatipn
ais b6hites Der @eiete
tlnb maden iDllf man ieber Seit
Saf, man fte ittd1t perlete.
9pd bente benft man gar nidbt mebr
Nn bteie betl'sen Hflid]ten
tlnh fmd1t ben alien Jreibeitsgeilt
Sit tbr MIR 81 bernidbten.
Waan bat in ber 2esislatur
0eieke f@pn nerbrpfen,
Sn benen ber 8erehtigteit
@rab5n iuirb Spbn aeiprphen.
Sad anseitammtem Maenid)enretbt
g9ie tn Ser 8prseit Sagen,
Sa mill bet WafIermnfer Sd1aar
Shpnl gar niht mebr mod fragen.
50 iuirb ber gierte Smli jett
Seinab' snr Heriiflase,
8enn i'd btes reft behent, 10 fsn,m
Sd iebesmal In Mase.
Drum auf, tbr Jreibeitsfrennbe, anb
SefGmpft BITE Wanferbanbe,
Die iebe Grenbe t1ten ntbht'
Sn bteiem ffj5nen 2anbe.
., iebet ppr Gnd) in bent @tas
Sas afam mp Sier bIinfen,
Sbr iDllt' an bieiem 01ttertranf
Sud nun Courage trinfen,
8erbieten ioll nns biefen Grant
Ridjt muderiifes Streben.
Gen Wierten Snli laiien mir
Sn u Ia tnp 8ter Ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
1saoifalbeilmno
Nerbeni6lpa9e


sbtpa1e. nerbofe 9erfonen, eepIaet bon Soft.
nitnesloIefett nno t6le9ten 9rdumen, eri4br.
tenoen auSfliiiien, 9rltft,; @iiden' unb aopf.
unb @eiidbiS. aatarrbt Waeenbriiden, gtubiber.
itnpfung, gRiibtefett Grroteu, bittern, Sersflop.
fen, 8ruitbeiIemutline, aeneftIi6feit tnb Triib.
finn erfabren aus benz pSnsensirennh", tpis
etnfad, fdjnell nnb btllts alle unnathrft.
den 8erluite mnb anbere Jplscn jusenb,
ltt,cr Nertrrunsen sranhlt6 sebetlt uws
uplle 9efnnbbett nnh arpbfinn piener.
triaugt tuerben fSnnem. - Cant uenes
Acilrerfabren, Sober ietn etgner arst.-
SieieS auberoreentlids tntereilante unb Iebr.
rete0e Bn4 (Deutfd1e slufIdge 1e09) lpeIttea
bon iure nrlo alt. marn unb Srau, geIcfen
neroen iollte, fam aeeen giRfenbuna bon 2S
Geuts in 9riefmarfen eeriie.elt be9ogen perben
bon ber
YriDatzaliuii, 1876. 9lutnue
Men Eork. n. %.
Waan ertpdbne bic Treie Brefie {. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
0as Eerns g0nnber

beilt olle glieren, 8laTen nnh rDeu-
lnatiide 2eiben; BEL allen GrltggiIien
ODER 2 monatIi6e 8ebanOlung per
8oIt fir 81. Or. 6. 80. San. 1926
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Shrelbt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
Selifate ltmidlreibnna.

$50 bat Sic oenn Der 9(ngcflagte
am idiueriten perlest2"
oSerr slmtrat, ipen g mir iett
ta,,ieno Morf geben, gla,,ben g
fonnt' mid ,lieoeriesen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
Gine fnrdlt6are @unne

bon einem Melier, einen SGuB, ei-
nent roitigen Ragel uitp. muB loiort
NIT 8udlen's 9lrnica Salbe beban-
oelt meroen um 8lutbergiftn1g 3u
berbiiten. 8eltes WeitteI fir 9rano.
punoen, slusidlas, iprooe Sdnoe,
Sanlorrboioen lliu. 25c BEL allen
8ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-28
&orrelpDnbems.-

SurrelpDnbems.- @eilnar, sen "a.
SUM 1910. l1niere @rnteausiibtel.
bierorts unO llmseeenb beretbtigell
5lt ben I6oniten Soffnlingeu big io-
.ipeit, mollen nur miiniden, oaB mir
oieies Sobr BON elelnentaren 5d)G-
ofaungen peribont bleiben. Sas TO-
rige lit nns nod gu fril6 in Ser Gr-
innerung un6 mir fiiblen nod Ole
SSolgen oapon. Ser gauge 2ano-
itri6, Der anl parigen 81. Suli ourd
oen Sturn berbeert tpuroe, fat es
mol notig, ooB ibm bon Sen @aben
Der 9totur etlpas 8uteil iuiro, oie
8rosperitat niht nur poriibergebeno
ii6 aufbalt.
Bur Seier oes 4. sSuli trifft Die
bieiige 5euermebr 1tmfaiicnoe @or=
bereitrngen Inn Dem beIu6enoen
Bublifum einen pergnueten Gag su
bereiten. @s iiilo and tiihtige 9ieo-
ner gelpplmen poroen, 10 unter Dir
beren Senotor 9. 81. Ballus bon
Sallettspille, 8. 6. @arrett bon Sou-
Iton uno Senator Sobn Is. S3illocp
Don Corpus Gbriiti. 2ebterer miro,
oa 8. 9. Golq1itt perbinoert lit.
5ll eribeinen in oeiietn SnterelIe Dor
Der &eriommlung cine slniprabe bol-
ten. 6. $.
Siurreiponbens. @ibolc 5. IS.
SUM 1910. sSn ser neucn Sanger
baQe BET Gonperie, Salitrillo Ge-
iangperein. fono am 19. Suni oie
groBe Ginpeibuna itatt, Die golise
ltmgegeno NOR BORT pertreten .:ulo 6a-
ben lid] aae @aite auf Oas Bette ull-
terbalten Sier lit iest Ole aegel-
franfbeit uusgebrohen; 9reisfeeeln
on ullen @den uno gnoer; es miro
nohgerooe iibertrieben. liner 2egis
latur-Gepraientant s. @errer, iit i'm
9e9riff ein iebr i6ones g8obn-
6orls in Gibolo 5ll erri6ten, unh miro
es bolo 6e5ieben. Wfit Der Gornerll.e
lit es bier oos refine 2otterieipicl; !;
elm 6elb ma6t 80 8ui6el per @dcr,
0os ongren3enoe bios 10 9. ino he.
niger, ie na6 Gage. 8f.
The oasis., 1910-09-17
THE RESULT IN ARIZONA.

At this writing it is apparent plainly that the republicans in Arizona have met with defeat over- whelming in the election of dele gates to the constitutional conven- tion. They have elected not more than one dozen of the tfty-two delegates in the convention pro- vided by the enabling act. All the returns are not definitely ascer- tained, but the count appears to be that the republicans elected five delegates in Pima county, two in Coconino, one in Santa Cruz, one in Navajo (upon a fusion ticket), ],
The oasis., 1910-09-17

seized and dominated the govern ment was that of the slave power. Before a generation had passed the aroused conscience of the people protested against the iniquity of slavery. But entrenched behind the provisions of the Con- stitution and its control of the ex- ecutive, judiciary and senate that iniquitous power Haunted it's su- percilious arrogance in the faces of the people, and made of the Con- stitutien which protected it fetich to be worshipped. Driven from control of the government in 1860 by popular edict the slave power then sought destruction of the re- public. Arising in their wrath the people crushed that arrogant, in- iquitous power.
 Another generation has passed, and in another form the power Of concentrated wealth has become dominant and arrogant. It con- truls executives, courts, legislatures and congresses. Against all at tempts at regulation it pleads con- stitutional protection, and 1t has erected it's aristrocratic life tenured courts into fetich to be worship ped. But the people are deter mined that concentrated wealth shall submit to regulation so it's operation shall be administered to the common good. They are not going to crush it as they did the slave power, but they will regulate it. To that end they will modify their government so it will be re- preseEtative truly of their wants and needs and wishes. That is why there is sweeping over the country the great popular demand for the initiative, referendum, re- call, direct primary elections, etc 1 It is a demand which cannot be be laid except by acceding to the wishes of the people and granting them.
 "rimes change and men ire quently change with them; but principles never: they are eternal l immutable, unalterable and un. changeable." Among those eternal immutable, unalterable and un' changeable principles is that of "a government of the people, by the people and for the people," Re preventative government has failed in it's intention. The people arc now arising and will change oI modify it so it will meet the wants and needs of the time. And tn, United States iS now in the mids of silent, peaceful, yet irresistible revolution which will work won
 drous change.
The oasis., 1910-09-17
WHILE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STORAVt
T J, WILLIE. MANAGER.

GU, T J. WILLIE, MANAGER Prompt, Careful and with Dispatch we 5"tlIbt lSbt Your Business and will Deliver your t'ySn ,.Snr at Your Place of Business. Trans,eI '1
 Baggage from one train to the other
 Charges reasonable .,, RAILROAD AVE. k0GALES, HRIZ. PhVHE '''
The oasis., 1910-09-17

J enactments from the very begin ming of the government until ad. mission of the states of Idaho Utah, Wyoming and the Dakotas The democrats of Arizona resented it as an alleged "humiliationn Which it was not, as THE OASIS regarded and said frequently. But the Republicans made worse mis- take in holding that provision as a club against popular government. The cry was sent out that if the popular system of government were engrafted into the consttu- ton Congress would surely reject the instrument. Hundred of re. publicans resented the attitude of their party, and voted the demo- cratic ticket as a rebuke. In Santa Cruz county the party would not listen to the assertion, and none of the party literature making the claim was circulated. The execu- tive committeeman refused to cir culate it. The outcome of the elec- tion shows whether he was right. The party candidate is elected here by good, safe majority.
 Now THE OASIS does not believe that the President and Congress will reject any kind of constitu- tion that Arizona may frame and send to Washington. It does be- lieve that admission may be de- layed. Possibly the conservative senators may neglect to act upon the resolution of approval, and let the state into the fold in that way. Unless the constitutional convention is very speedy in it's work and gets the constitution up to the people in the shortest time possible that instrument cannot get to Congress for action before ad- jOurnment on March 4th next If the unexpected should hap pen and the constitution should reach the President so he could transmit 1t to Congress before ad- journment, Congress would have to reject it very quickly or adjourn without rejection or approval. In that case the President must pro- claim the state. But, as asserted, it seems hardly probable that the course to be followed can be cOv- cred so quickly. Then the constl- tuition will go to the President after March 4th, he will approve 1t and transmit it to the next Congress, which meets in December, 19ll' The House may be depended upon to approve it right away. But the Senate will be slow and deliberate. It will not reject the constitution, but it may not act at all. In fact it is here predicted that it will not act. Then, when adjournment IS had March 4th, 1913, the president will have to proclaim the state There is the course more apt to De followed. Of course had Arizona elected republican constitutional convention, it goes without Saylng,
The oasis., 1910-09-17
THE TIME AND THE CHANGE.
lcontinued from page 6)

those declaring invalid an income GaK. Eemitting the Standard Oil fine, and annulling regulation of dreights and fares within states, the necessary three fourths of the states will be lined up for new convention. A constitution framed in the present temper of the people would sweep away an appointive judiciary, and substi- $ute courts elected by popular majorities and subject to recall. If those ends are reached the privil- eged classes, those who have based upon the protection given them by strict reconstruction of constitutional forms their continual and insidious -encroachments upon the rights of the people will have only them selves to blame. But it is inevi- table, ,ffor the ideals of class never rise higher than will permit the schaiRs fastened upon them by the cupidity of their individual mem- Sers. Plunder of the people has been too much the aim of the capi- talistic classes and their represen- rGatives in government-they have even diverted and debauched sound doctrines such as that of protection to home industry-and now the people are arising in their wrath to fix tkinge so all that will be stop ped, whether it be in misapplica' tion of the doctrine of protection or in misappropriation of the great natural resources of the country.
 Of course those who are making a stand against the approach of the oseW order of things bewail "the destruction of representative gov ernment;" but the cry will not sui flee. If representative government had been what it claims-truly representative of the will and in- 4erests of the people-there might be some force and weight in a pro- test against it's modification: for it will not be destroyed, 1t will be ex- spanded in one way and restricted an another; it will be expanded so the people will have full, true and responsive representation in the government, and it will be restrict. .eed so the money kings will not dominate at the council board oi a he sepublic, nor in the conduct ol state governments.
 As presented at the beginning oi this article the founders of the gov. eernment left entrenched within it: organization the very power o' which the throne they rejected was but the visible exponent-tht power of wealth and it's inherent disposition to concentration, arrog .ance and injustice. Claiming tC establish "a government of the peo
 pie, by the people and for the people" they gave the latter voice in selection of a part of one branch in the government, and left all the