davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

TBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Wilkes Barre, Penn, March 17.-Most OF
the business men and bankers OF the an
tbracite region agree with the coal oper-
a+ors that tho mine workers have been mucn
better off In the last nine years than 'neS
were before. and that the increase III 'no
total amount earned by them mas oeeh
more than the 10 per cent increase erdn,eu
bv the strike commission. They Judge thlS
from business and bank receipts
Bankers say that the savings deposits IN
the small towns where coal mining Is the
only industry have increased on an aNerasc
of almost 100 per cent during the last eight
years the comparison for last year peihe
made with 1904, when the 10 per cent IN
crease and the sliding scale increase "ere
IN effect. In some of the small towns the
banks show as much as 12O TO l"4 per
cent increase in savings deposits, while III
tbe large cities Of the region. like Wilkes
Barre, Scranton. Hazleton and Pottsville'
the increase In savings deposits is about 90
ner cent. This, the bankers say Is largely
owing TO the increased prosperity OF the
mine workers. due 10 the advance III "aees
and the steady work.
in their business Is an indication that the
mine workers have been more prosperous
in the last eight years than they ever were
Bankers and business men both admit
that the cost Of living has increased put
they say that the mine workers are ap-
parently living as we'll as II not better than
they were before the strike commission
made its award, are buying as freely OF
clothes and house furnishings and are ap-
parently saving more money.
Most of the business men are opposed TO
a strike. and are inclined to uphold the
operators contention that the conditions do
not warrant an increase in wages.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Scranton, Penn, March 17-While the
feeling is general among business men here
that the three-year period now closing has
been the most prosperous for the miners I'm
the history Of anthracite mining, few are
voicng this opinion and none will talk for
publication. Lines are sharply drawn by
the union men, and utterances that might
affect the chances Of the leaders for driving
a better bargain with the operators than
they were able TO gain three years ago
would be resented. Realizing this. the men
whose opinions would be entirely impartial
are, generally speaking. keeping their
views to themselves.
The Scranton Board Of Trade, composed
Of retail merchants, manufacturers and
representatives Of corporations and civic
organizations who are interested in the
prosperity and growth Of the city, is OF
necessity, standing on neutral ground. A
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

The total vote was the same at both cleo
tions, 2,5s7, and somehow the Republicans
seem to be comforted.
Vote of Cities in Detail.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

The detailed comparative votes in the
,bIrtaap rItiae foIlnu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20
v. !. BRYAN OUT ON THE PRAIRIES

passenger train jolted into Sac
City at 1:1O o'clock
on this baking hot,
dusty afternoon.
The dingy station,
the dustyroad lead
ing away from it
into town." the
broad Iowa prairies
steaming in the
July sun-all was
as it should be in
middle west town
of 5000 people, all
49, except the usual
drowsy desertedness.
Instead of being deserted, the
station, the road, tracks and near
by fields were filled with brawny,
red-faced farmer folk, eyes shin
ing and lips smiling. Before the
train came to a stop the crowd
surged towards it. The conduc-
tor dropped off the front step of
the smoker, waved his arms over
the crowd and yelled:
He's herein the rear car"
The town band struck Dixie"
the crowd held its breath for an
instant, eyes glued to the front
platform of the rear car. Sud
denly the face of William Jen-
nings Bryan appeared, and yell
split the hot air like a clap of
thunder.
There's The old felloww
'How are you, Bill?"
'How's Murphy"
'What'S the matter with
BRYAN ?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-20

I OUT ON THE PRAIRIES.
''Hurrah, hurrah, hurrahP
eve want you in 1902
Bryan literally had to force his
way to a waiting automobile.
The official reception committee
headed by a former judge, a
bank president who had been a
stanch Republican since he was
old enough to vote-was swept
aside by the farmers, who took
possession of the Commoner,
shook hands with him, slapped
him on the back, held onto his
arm, carried his grip and heaped
compliments upon him.
The crowd beamed at Bryan;
and in every utterance was note
of deep affection. Bryan shook
hands with both hands as rapidly
as he could, smiled with genuine
appreciation, and looked into the
honest, beaming faces with eyes
suspiciously moist He replied to
all questions that he could, fire.
quently saying:
Thank you, old fellow. It's
good to hear that. Thank you,
but I'm afraid YOU exaggerate
what | did"
Behind Mr.. Bryan's automobile
came a string of other cars
those Iowa farmers all seem to
have autos-followed by horses
and carriages, and the rest of the
crowd on foot. They followed
Bryan to the little country town
hotel, cheering and calling out to
him ell the way. At the hotel he
The day book., 1912-06-25

Samuel Boyar badly hurt. Auto
overturned.
Neenah, Wis.-Mrs. ]. Bohan
and 2 daughters saved, when boat
capsized, by Ralph Smith and
William Dehow. Boys then dived
and recovered purse containing
SIS that women had lost.
Owatonna, Minn.-Oliver P.
Stewart, prohibition candidate
for president, injured when auto
in which he was riding turned
turtle.
Wabash, Ind.-Alfred Lam
bert, H.. jumped from haymew
and landed on some dynamite
caps in hip pocket. Dead.
Washington.-Paul Hamilton,
aviation instructor U. S. army
school, College Park, Nd, fell
while flying about lOO teet IN. the
air, May die.
London. = Joseph Stransky.
conductor N. Y. Philharmonic
society, married to Johanna Dox-
rud, daughter of Capt. Doxrud,
Red Star Line. Brides aunt,
Mrs. Lumas, gave. couple 81, ,000,-
Eoo0.
London.-Sir Lawrence Alma
Tadema, famous. artist, is dying.
Abscess of stomach.
PhiIadelphia.-Robert S. MUIR
Ephy, former lieutenant governor
Pennsylvania and son late Fran
els Murphy, temperance wofkers
The day book., 1912-06-25

Lincoln, Neb.-Gov. .Aldrich,
Neb., whom Roosevelt named as
one of committee to organize
new party, may not serve.
Cincinnati train
struck auto, near Latonia race
track. Four hurt, one may die.
Vienna--IntoxicatedI Italian
reveals plot to assassinate Arch
duke. Joseph Ferdinand. Bomb
found in Italians home.
New York. ALFRED L. Selig-
man, youngest member of famous
banking family, killed in auto col
1ision. 2 badly hurt.
White Plains, N. Y.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw said that Edna
Goodrich, divorced wife. Of Nat
Goodwin, once sued Harry Thaw
for breach of promise but dropped
it before it came to light.
Cincinnati Mrs. Lucy Till
man granted divorce from Benz.
R. Tillman, son Of Sen. Pitch
ford Ben" of So. Carolina. Gross
neglect. Awarded custody of 2
small children.
Vienna, Ga.-Mrs. R. E. Jor-
dan stabbed and killed by her ne
gress cook, Anna Barkdale, for
slight rebuke. Head nearly sew
cred with carving knife. Negress
arrested, guarded from lynching.
New York.-Roosevelt arrived
from Chicago today. No crowd
at station. Went back to work at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
ARS[SIAN CITY news.

March 8. 1912.
Mrs. J. e. Bowers has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Ray Pettijohn went to Kimberly the
latter part of the week.
Lou James and Arthur Wilson were
Murtaugh visitors Thursday.
Mrs. r. J. Day has been quite sick
for the past few days.
Alma Lee and W. E. Beers were in
Murtaugh on business last Thursday.
Mr.. Beech of Twin Falls was a bust
ness visitor here Friday.
Robert Edwards spent Sunday night
with Lowell Dearinger
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dearinger were
entertained at the Decker home for
dinner Sunday
Miss Kate Larsen is staying at the
Fuller home for few weeks.
Miss George Hilton came up from
Rock Creek to attend the dance at
the hall Friday
Mrs. Orsen Strong and mother spent
Wednesday as the guests of Mrs. w.
E. Beers.
Cap Day visited a few days last
week in Bull at the home of his sis
| ter, Mrs. M. D. L. Barstrom
Mrs. Hutchinson spent several days
last week in Murtaugh with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Carl Fredrickson.
| Mr.. Harry Erskine was transacting
business in Twin Falls last Wednes-
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen Strong were
Twin Falls visitors last week.
John Gourley was business visi-
| tor in Twin Falls and Bull for few
days last week.
| Mr.. Cochran was a passenger to
the county seat last Wednesday.
Mr.. Cochran has discontinued drill
| ing in the Terrill we'll for while on
account Of 1t caving in. They are now
down 900 feet.
Mrs. NJ A. Bacon and Mrs. Fred
Bacon spent Thursday with Mrs. Hut
Crimson
]. E. Bower has been shipping baled
hay to Twin Falls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Stansell's many
friends will be sorry to learn Of their
departure to Twin Falls for the sum-
mer, having rented their home to
Dave Workman for the season.
Mrs. Orsen Strong will entertain
few ladies next Friday afternoon
in honor Of her mother who will soon
leave for her home in Logan, Utah.
The dance given at the hall last
Friday night was well attended and a
most enjoyable crowd spent a very
peasant evening. Mr.. Hilton, Miss
Alta Tolman and Mrs. l. E. Stansell
furnished the music. The next dance
will be given Friday, March the 18th.
Mrs. 0. Q. Workman has returned
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
MURTAUGH NEWS.

Murtaugh, Ida. Mar 8, 1912.
Mr.. Andrew Hansen had several tons
Of hay baled for shipment last week.
Miss Hattie Witt, of Kimberly, is
staying with Mrs. Karl Fredrickson for
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow of Filler have
been assisting with the revival meet
ings here during the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Portland,
Oregon, are here visiting the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sautters for a
few weeks.
Quite a number of young folks from
here attended the dance at Artesian
City last Friday.
Clarence Nelson is down from Oak
ley on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Dearinger of
Artesian City spent last Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Rufus Hansen was transacting bust
ness in Twin Falls last Friday.
T. F. Beech of Twin Falls was in
Murtaugh on business Friday.
j. 0. Tolman recently purchased
several hundred head of sheep from
Andrew Hansen.
Mr.. Smith and his crew of men will
bale hay for John Silvers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Johnson were
Twin Falls visitors last week.
Mrs. Robt. Kendall visited friends
in Kimberly last week.
Mrs. Miller has been assisting with
the revival services the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Martendale of Oakley and ]. 1.
Tolman have been conducting series
of meetings at Artesian City during
the past week.
Roma, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. /. Tolman, has been quite
sick during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Lees little daugh-
ter, Wanda, has been on the sick list.
Jack Fuller was down from Artesian
City Friday.
John Rose is again able to be at
work after being confined to his room
| for several months.
AL Nelson spent several days here
last week buying cattle.
Ernest Eden was a Twin Falls visi-
tor last Thursday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. R. Hut

of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. r. Hut
| son.
Miss Sutton, who has charge of the
Syringa school, was in Buhl shopping
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Byrne delight
fully entertained at dinner Sunday
D. w. Howard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Goodman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Goodman.
Messrs e. Lauder and Plat of the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
graph company left Monday evening
for Richmond, West Virginia.
Miss Vera Bartlett of Castleford was
| in Bull Saturday visiting her sister,
Miss Mary Bartlett of Osgood & Co.
Ernest Pritchard left Wednesday for
Twin Falls.
John Smith was down from Twin
Falls Friday on business.
R. w. Alfred of the Citizens State
Bank was business visitor in Twin
Falls Monday
Mrs. Guy Scott left Saturday morn
ing for a three weeks visit in Montpe-
lier at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fremont Hall.
Chas. Kalina, of the Kalina & East
man Clothing company. was in Twin
Falls Monday on business.
Chas Cocker returned Monday from a
business trip to Boise
Miss Bertha Bentley goes to Twin
| Falls Wednesday morning to spend the
remainder of the week with friends.
}. r. Cairncross, who was called to
Manitoba, Canada, the first of last
week by the illness of his mother
writes that he will be home by the
latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fink arrived
Saturday from Des Moines, Iowa, tc
make their home on their fine fruit
ranch west of Bull. They will stay
with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs
c. B. Oliver, until their house is com.
pleted.
Mrs. j. A. Jacoby arrived Sunday
evening form Nampa to join her hus.
band and make her home in Bull
They were among the pioneers of Buh
and formerly conducted the Hote
Bull.
Attorney NJ J. Sweeley was dowr
from Twin Falls Saturday on business
connected with his large land hold.
ings west Of the city.
Mrs. M. A. Biggs. who has beer
| NlSlltlIlS WIFI ucT son anu uduBulcT
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Biggs, for the
past six months, will leave tomorrow
morning for Canyon City, Colo, fol
a short visit with other relatives be.
fore returning to her home in Okla
homa.
Randall, the champion pooler play
er of the Northwest, gave an exhibi
ton at the Monopole Friday evening
John kasarek is in Bull this weel
looking after his property interests
Mr.. Kasarek is colonization agent fol-
Mexican land company, but has beer
forced to suspend operations because
Of the unsettled condition Of that coun
try.
/ c. L. Evans and H. HOLSTER were
down from Twin Falls on business
the first of the week.
J. p. Kennedy was over from Jar
bidge Monday
]. T. Evans, the optician, was IN
Bull Monday looking after his pa.
TENTS.
Rev. r. W. Catlin was in Buh1 or
Sunday and conducted services In the
Episcopal church.
I
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
"The LeghOrn Of the Duck Family


The Indian Runner duck is BY no
means new species but their many
excellent qualities are bringing them
rapidly into public favor. The Aus
tralian egg laying contests brought
this duck to the attention of many
people. The wonder" duck of New
Zealand has a public record of 800
eggs in one year. The typical Runner
lays pure white egg, very delicate
in flavor being superior to hens eggs
for baking and fine for table use.
Duck eggs analize richer in protein
and fat than hens eggs.
Being great foragers if given their
freedom, pick up much of their living;
however they lay well in confinement
If provided with plenty of drinking
water. Water for swimming is not
essential although they would not be
ducks If they did not enjoy swimming
when opportunity offers. Small eat
ers and can be kept as cheaply as
hens-more so if given range of the
f1elds-non-sitters and hardy enough
to stand great cold if given dry sleep
ing quarters. A low fence will hold
them. with no conflicts with lice,
frosted combs or scratching up Of
gardens and are very free from dis
ease. Excellent winter layers.
In appearance the Indian Runner
is an alert, attractive looking bird
with very erect carriage and a
running gait. They are light brown
or fawn and white in coioring, with de-
licate penciling. The brakes have cap
cheek and tail markings of black.
My ducks are true Runners, prolific
layers of large, white eggs. Uniform
In size, markings and development I
guarantee every duck to be of pure
white egg strain and ducks from them
Will lay white eggs and reproduce
themselves in type.
MRS. l. D. JENKINS,
Blvd. Of Addison, Twin Falls.
Box 1868.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
BULL news.
Bnhl, Idaho, March 5, 1912.

Buhl, Idaho, March 5, 1872.
Naar .and Mrs. ]. H. Schooler are
chr proud parents Of a baby girl, who
zzxxixed at their home Sunday.
Miss Hazel Lilly came down from
Twin Falls Saturday to attend the
ddzaoe at 4Cas1eford and visit with her
pAxEnis.
The deal was closed Thursday
rUlheEeby Geo. Gorseth traded his forty
Szeres near Buhl for the Hub Racket
exGMB to A. d. Goodman, who expects
e. leave soon for his old home in
&1nDston, Wyoming. Mrs. Goodman
~NU remain with the children until
saE1anM is out.
Miss Maud McKinlay spent the week
<snA In Filler looking after business
auEu1ers, and while there she attended
a1ne Silver wedding anniversary Of Mr.
-zEnd Mrs. c. A. Vining, who live six
z1Qes this side of Filler. Over thirty
>Rxe1fs were present and all report the
sa1uzn delightful one.
INDY Mcintosh, friend Of w. A
Parrish. arrived Saturday from Iowa
90 make his home here.
IA r. carp left Tuesday morning on
- 1nainess trip for San Diego, Califor-
Hiss Blanche Yeaman, who has been
Ghendfng school In Twin Falls, return
~ Friday to her home at Castleford
Dr. J. H. Murphy made business
ODD to Salt Lake City the last OF the
xkk
ak1exander Jacob and father, who
Nye been spending the winter with
1n4r brother, Bort Jacob and family
~ Che NcFin1ay ranch, left Monday
NrHlnx tor their home In Lind.
1Gchusetts.
lars- H Hutson and little children
Nn1red and Robert arrived Monday
o0 PocAtello for visit At the home
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

]. w. Jackson was in from Castle
ford transacting business Saturday.
Elmer Bird is in Boise looking after
business matters.
Plates were laid for 1870 guests at
a banquet given by the Bull Lodge
No. so, A. F. & A. NJ, in the Odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening. The
evening was opened with a musical
and the banquet and speaking fol-
lowed. The Masonic Lodge does not
cater to publicity, hence a more ex-
tended writeup of the affair is not
given
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

from a few days visit in Rupert with
relatives
The Local met at the home of Lou
James Saturday evening. After the
business meeting refreshments were
served. The visitors attending were:
j. I. Tolman, Miss Alta Tolman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gourley and Mr. Mar
tendale.
The next Local will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner, March 9Th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Experienced farm hand wants rood
steady position, would prefer a dairy
farm. Address, G.. F. MacMurtrie.
rupert, IoahO. Mich SO I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Practically new $4,000
refrigerator, $3.50. A $35. library
table, $4,000. A $4,000 oak extension
table, $3.50. Other household goods
at bargain prices. Can be seen at APT
7th Ave. North Mch 300
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Live young men or women wanted
as correspondents for Filler and Rog.
erson. $3.50 per column paid. Twin
Falls Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-A good team of mares.
age Z years, weight about $500 pounds.
not in foal Call on Principal Of
Schools. HOLSTER, Idaho. Mch s tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Fruit trees or will trade
for horses, mich COW. hogs, or type
writer. e. L. Wanacott, Kimberly. Ida.
Mch tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR SALE-Five-passen touring
car. Good as new. 637 End Ave. NJ,
or address Box 1918, Twin Falls.
Feb Is tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

For Sale-Four well improved
ranches. For description, prices.
terms. ETC., write Samuel Grant at
FarlDault, Mimi, or r. T. Stone. sho-
shone, Idaho Dec & II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-On shares, 40 acres on
North side. 18 in alfalfa Buildings.
stock, hogs. etc. Immediate possess
sion. Liberal proposition. See Smith
Candy Co. Mar
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Want, For sale, Lost and Found I'd
are read BY Times subscribore.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-Furnishel rooms for
light house keeping. Shodair Apart
ments. Mch r.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08
APPLE CRAFTS.

Raise your own Apple Trees.
Choice gratis at Darrow Brothers ssed
Store. Feb. ~ Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Money tn loan on city property.
Ellis T. White. Mar, /. It
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-160 acres, miles east
OF Rogerson. Terms. 1000 cash for
years. Apply to Lars p. Larsen, Rock
Creek. Idaho. Feb 6 Mar 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

ROOM TO RENT-One large, we'll
furnished front room. Electris light
and heat, bath. Seventh Ave North.
Write Box 404 City. Mch SIS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-08

Good Ranch For Rent,
liz Mi. west of Twin Falls. Easily
irrigated. Experience unnecessary.
q. W. Rice. Jan II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-06
HOOts at Idea SenatOr-Elect Is
Not Eligible.
HE CITES THE PETERS CASE
That Was Famous Kansas Con-
gressiOnaI Contest of 1882.
1t Was Identical and q. s. Con-
gress Made Decisive Ruling.

Senator Bale P. Waggener of Atch-
ison recalls the famous Wood-Peters
congressional contest of 1882 as an
instance strictly in point in the con-
tentions that Judge William H.
Thompson is disqualified for the
United States senate because of the
fact that he is now a district judge
The same question was raised against
S. r. Peters of Newton when he was
elected congressman-at-larg in 1882.
Congress refused to unSeat Judge Pet
ers and held that he was entitled to
qualify and serve as a member regard
less of the fact that he was at the
time of his election a Kansas district
Judge.
Old time politicians recall the cleo
ton of 1882 as one of the most bitter
in the history of the state. There
were eight candidates that year for
900 votes separated the four high
candidates. s. N. Wood was fifth IN
the race. The official returns showed
S. R. Peters, 99.S66; E. N. Morrill,,
9S,349; Lewis Hanback,. s7.S54; r: W.
Perkins, 9S,32S; c. A. Leland, 5S,079;
John O'Flanagan, 59,S72; S. N. Wood,
83,S64; H. L. Phillips, 25.644. At the
time of the election Peters was judge
of the Ninth Kansas district, and his
tenure of office would not expire until
y
Judge and continued to act as such
until November Z, 1882, resigning
prior to taking his seat in congress.
Wood, in his contest, raised the same
question that has been raised in the
Thompson case. Reviewing the case
the committee on elections in congress
said in part:
1T is clear that Peters falls within
the inhibition of thl constitution of
Kansas, and, if a state possesses the
power to add to the qualifications pre-
scribed by the constitution of the Unit
ed States for representatives in con-
gress, then he was ineligible at the
time he was voted for, and Is not en-
titled to a seat in this house.
ARTICLE 1, section 2, of the constitu
ton of the UniteG States provides that:
mo person shall be a representative
who shall not have attained the age of
25 years. and been seven years a citi-
zen of the United States, and who shall
not, when elected, be an inhabitant of
the state in which he shall be chosen