davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
PAGE NINE

Kirbys Digest be amended so as to read
 SECTION 2s33. The said certiflcats and the ballots. sealed in separate pack judges to be determined by lot if they cannot otherwise agree. to the county Election commissioners within twenty four hours after the close of the polls and the other certificate. tallysheets and poll books shall be retained by the judges free for the inspection of all persons Tt shall be inc duty of the judges of election of the several pre- cincts after the ballots shall have been Inspected and counted, TO securely en-
 Velope all such ballots and send the sa me, together with the certificate. tally sheets and poll books ss aforesaid. tc the County Election Commissioners, to be kept as hereinafter provided.
 SECTION 10. That Section 2S36 of Kirby's Digest be amended so as to read as follows
 SECTION 2Ss6 As soon as the re-
 turns from all the precincts are receiv- ed. but in no event later than the second day after the election. the County Flec
 tion Commissioners shall from the cex
 tincate and ballots received from the
 several precincts proceed to ascertain and declare the result of said election, and shall within fifteen days after the day of said election. deliver a certificate
 of his election to any person having the
 highest number of legal voters for mem
 Der Of the House of Representatives.. or
 any county or township officer. and the
 said commissioners shall also file In the
 office of the clerk of fine County Court
 certificate setting forth In detail the
 result Of said election. The commis
 sioners of election shall, within two
 days after the comparison and examina.
 ton of the returns Of any election, de- post in the nearest postoffice. on the most direct route to the seat of govern ment certified copies of the abstracts of the returns of the election for members of Congress and all executive, legisla tive and judicial officers. directed to the Secretary of state and they shall at the same time enclose in a separate envel- | ope and direct to the Speaker of the House of Representa- atives. in care of the Secretary of State. at the seat of gov ernment. certified copy of the ab retary of State Auditor of state Treas urer of State and Attorney General. It | is made the duty of the Secretary of | State to safely keep the returns ad- | dressed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives until the same shall be | required for the purpose of ascertainng | and declaring the result of the election as prescribed in Section g. Article VI ot | the Constitution.
 SECTION IT, All laws and parts of | laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed
 Filed in the office of the Sec retary of state on the 9th day of May, 1912.
 Each elector may vote for or against | the above Act
 Witness my official signature, , this 20th day of May. lal2. EARLE w. HODGES. Secretary of State, I al
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
POK ACT NO. 2. AGAIfusT ACT NO. 2.

 Be It Enacted by the People of the State of Arktnsas:
 Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any person firm or corporation to manu- facture, sell of give away within the State of Arkansas any alcohol, or any spurious. ardent. malt. vinous or fer mented liduorA or any compound or tonics. btters or medicated liquors, ex- cept as provided in Section 513l of Kirby's Digest of the Statutes of Ark ansas
 Section 2. Any person firm or corpo- ration violating any of the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall. not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars. and for a second or any subsequent offense. shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars. and be imprisoned in the county jail for not less than three nor more than twelve months; and each sale or ghft of any such liquors shall constitute a separate offense
 Section 3. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith, except Section 5l31 of Kirby'S Digest, referred to in Sec tion l of ths Act, are hereby repealed, and this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after the 31st day of December. 1912.
 Filed in te office of the Sec retary of State on the 30th day
 of April Ka12..
 Each elector may vote for or against the above Act
 Witness my official signature.
 this goth day of May, 1912,
 EARLE w, HODGES.
 Secretary of State
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 15s

Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas.
 That Section One of Article ls to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas be amended so to read as follows.
 Article 16, Section l-Neither the State. nor any city. county, town or other municipality in this state shall ever loan it's credit for any purpose whatever, nor shall any county, city town. or municipality ever Issue any in- terest bearing evidences or indebtedness. except such bonds as may be authorized by law to provide for and secure the payment of the present existing indeht- edness, and the State shall never issue any interest bearing treasury warrants
 Provided. that in cities of the first and second class and in incorporated towns of 1000 or more population. as shown by the next preceding Federal census. by and with the consent of a majority of the qualified electors within the corporate limits thereof. voting thereon at an election held for that pur- pose, negotiable cogipOn bonds for such cities payable to order or bearer in a sum and for the purpose. approved by such majority. at such election may be issued
 For the funding or refundtng or any existing debt of any city of the first or second class or such incorporated towns incurred prior to the adoption of this public highways. streets alleys and houlevards, for the purchase and equip ment of parks and playgrounds. either inside or outside of the City limits, for the construction of drainage or sanitary sewers. for the purchase and construc' ton of city halls. prisons, libraries hos pitals fire stations and equipment via duets and bridges. ana for any and all public buildings. structures or grounds that may be required by said city fol the proper and economical adminiatfa tiou of It's government, and for the pur chase acauirement or construction oi WaterWerks lighting plants and atfae railways and for any other public i'm pr0yement of a general nature for ihs use and benefit of said city. except C aid in the construction of railrnada ..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
ADVERTISING TALKS

Tn fhe bright lexicon of business there should be no such word as 'to- morrow"
 Today is the time to do things to- morrow the time to dream.
 Put your heart in your work and you won't lose it.
 The beaten paths lead to the place of the man who keeps his store well trimmed and his store front lighted,
 Cleanliness Is next to industry In busi. neas clean store clean clerks and clean stock clean off the shelves,
 Anyone can 'keer a store lt takes a man with brains to make a store keep him a.l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 4.

AN ACT creating a popular educa- tionai committees. creating a text hook commission; prescribing the manner of it's election and it's duties. and providing for uniform text books for the public schools of this State and for furnishing the same to the school patrons of the State at actual cost of production and delivery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
[Seal l
BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. l5, providing for the issuance of Bonds by Municipal Corporations for certain pur- poses when authorized by majority Of the qualified electors of said munich palities
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Aor NO. 2.

To prohibit the manufacture, sale or giving away fin the state of Arkansas. of alcohol. or any spurious ardent malt. vinous or fermented liquors, or any compound or preparation thereof com monly called toniics. bitters or medicated liquors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
nx INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No 14. pro- viding for the recall of all elective pub lie officers. and prescribing the proce- dure
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-06
Lsen1 l
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION

Constitutional Amendment No. 13. limiting the amount and per diem and mileage of members Of the General As sembly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30
some LOCAL and Personal ITEMS

Editor Baird of the Meridian Times,
was a Caldwell visitor last week, a
guest of o. R. Ackley.
Mrs. D. R. McNair and daughter,
Ruth, returned Saturday from sum-
mers outing at Ocean Park, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Perisho returned
home Saturday from a two weeks
outing in Boise. county. They report
plenty of fish and game, also lots of
huckleberries.
Mrs. Pearl Allanbrand of Albany,
Missouri, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. w. Bennett of this city.
Her many friends are glad to see her
again in Caldwell
Misses Georgia Froman, Mary Meek
Alpha Paynter, Gladys Nichol and
Grace Paul were the lady delegates
to the Christian Endeavor convention
held at Payette last week.
Mrs. Mary Perkins and daughter, of
Pasadena, California, have been visit
ing with Miss Jennie D. Wood for a
few days. They are on their way
home from Yellowston Park
Mrs. M. l.. Gowen, mother of Mr..
J. B. Gowen, of this city, who has
been spending the past year with her
son, left Tuesday for a visit with her
son in Northloup, Nebraska.
C. w. Lake, of New Plymouth, was
in town Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30

Frank Moore and family, and Mack
Shorb, left yesterday for the noun
tains around Knox and over on the
Salmon river
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redway and
daughter, Helen, returned Friday from
two weeks visit at Long Beach,
Washington, and Portland, Oregon
Mrs. Jno. Miller and daughter, left
for their home in Elyria, Ohio, after
several weeks visit with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Sophia Glass.
Mrs. Guy MCGEE was visiting with
friends and relatives in this city for
the past week.
DR.. J. S. Miller, wife and sons, are
on two weeks outing at Long
Beach
Mrs Robert Jennings is quite i'll at
her home on 9th and Fillmore, with
appendicitis.
A. l.. Potts and family are spending
a few weeks in the mountains near
Cambridge, Idaho.
Miss Clara Maxey left Sunday for
Portland to visit her sister, Mrs. J.
B. Wright, Jr.
Mrs. L. w. Botkin and little son,
visited Nampa last week, the guest
aat the Stickley home.
c. J. Shorb returned the gath from
glorious outing on the coast, at
Portland and at Baker.
Mrs. F.. L. Olmstead, and Miss
Rae, and Frank, returned Friday from
a months outing on the coast
Paul GLADSTONE passed through this
city Wednesday. He was met by
several of our citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Brown visited
in Boise Thursday and Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Jas. J. Coyle of Notus, was a bust
ness visitor Monday Mr.. Coyle is
ANXIOUS to see work started on the
MISS Finney entertains the ladies of
the Presbyterian Guild tomorrow
e. evening. Some of the young men Of
the congregation were included in Tho
'hyations, much to their delight.
MISS Boudrey, who has been with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30

Miss N. E. Harris for the past two
years, is back after a short vacation,
Mrs: J. M. Patton, and daughter.
MISS Laura, returned Friday from a
weeks visit at Portland and other
coast points.
Z; II: Turner was in Burns. Oregon.
on ,r business the fore part of the week,
6 me Misses Stewart entertained
sunday and Monday at bridge tea.
sunday Fred Harmon left for a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-08-30

Today trip through the fell e,~s "a,
Miss Edith Fluent of Waterloo ,hs
stopped off on her way home rom o III.
coast no a brief visit with neu i "
school-mate, Mrs, Fred Mi'''' o.,J
Monday evening the Miss score core
Stewart entertained the Even ;tsnce.
Bridge Club at the Stewart fes,, -.
Old newspapers for sale al '"''
fee; Is cents a hundred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Kyealym n
mmanyre ao
eBambag Furniture
pieces
ebgnNe
fy do not need
rimmeMatm ook
of pputunty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
PAGE FIFTEEN
THE AUGUST NAUTILUS.

The feature Of August Nautilus
(Holyoke, Mass.), of extra special
interest to professional educators,
parents and teachers, and to those
just starting out in life, is an ilIu-
minating exposition of Current
Tendencies in Education by Frank
Andrews Fall, Bursar of New York
University. Out of this university
come very large proportion of all
the advanced movements in educa-
ton and all it's workers are in touch
with advanced educational ideas the
world over. There is no one better
fitted than Mr.. Fall to give an in
teresting epitome of educational
work up to the present time, with
scientific prophecy for the future.
Some Of the other good things in
this issue are: Lessons in Practi-
cal Psychology" by Edward B. War
man, A. M; "The Art of Resting"
by Horatio w. Dresser; Thought.
the Sculptor" by Orison SWEET At
kinson; 'The Renewal of the Body
by Annie Xix Militz; and Thought
Full Plays" by S. Jay Kaufman.
There is also in this issue Their
Lessons of Life" a delightful ale
cory by Anne Warner. William e.
Towne's Views and Reviews include
"You and the Conventional and
current events. Elizabeth Towne's
editorials deal with "Common-sense
the Science of Idealism," planning
Expenditures, - Success" and The
Beast at Chicago and at BALTIMORE
One of the best poems in this num-
Der is '"The Stone Rejected by Ed
win Markham.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
Import Duties on Sugar.
Continued from Page Five.)

Continued from Page Five.)
Chicago SGT lie. to 5.42 1-2c.
per pound. Cane Detroit, Mich:
New York Cane 522 IA to 5.37
lac. per pound, Domestic Beet
SGT lac. per pound.
'"There is no theory about this.
In actual practice, prices are higher
in our Western States, where, the
sugar used is largely of domestic
production, and pays no duty, than
it is in the East, where the sugar
pays the import duty.
"The cost of production has no
relation to the selling price of do
nestle sugar, and the domestic pro-
Queer bases his price on the value
of imported sugar plus the duty and
cost of refining. Verify, he adds not
only the duty but the freight from
the seaboard to his distributing
markets as well. During the Sum-
mer and Autumn of 1911, owing to
short crops of cane sugar, the price
of "raws" rose above 5.75 cents per
pound and the refined rose in East
ern markets above cents a pound.
The cost to produce the domestic
beet sugar was not at all increased
and yet it's price rose steadily with
the price of cane sugar and to these
prices the beet sugar factories con-
'tinued to add the tariff tax and the
freight to the Western markets"
.(Lowry Bulletin No. 12.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
Multiplying Constitutional Guarantees

new association known as the Guar
dians of Liberty, which organization
holds to "the conviction that the
greatest treasure possessed by the
citizens of these United States is
that of civil and religious liberty
and is seeking to promote a deeper,
stronger, and more active loyalty to
the fundamental ideas of the
founders of this republic
What true American can consider
this conviction" unsound, and this
purpose unworthy? Who can OPP
pose such conviction and denounce
such a purpose, and then rightly
pose as a supporter of the govern
ment or a true friend of the peo-
pie?
It may be claimed that as long as
no law is passed forbidding a lectu-
rer to speak, the principles of the
Constitution have not been violated.
But principle can be violated with
out the passing of law. A mob
may accomplish what the law ex-
pressly forbids, may take away life
or property which the law has set
itself to protect. The Constitution
guarantees freedom of speech A
combination of influences in the case
in question nuliifed that constitu-
tional provision and laughed at the
Constitution while it robbed the in
dividual of his rights.
In taking this unconstitutional
and unjustif1able course, the pastor
of that Roman Catholic church was
but following the direction of the
Vatican. Said Pope Leo Kill
From what has been said, it fol-
lows that it is quite unlawful to
demand, to defend, Or to grant I'M
conditional freedom of thought, of
speech, of writing, or of worship, as
if these were so many rights given
by nature to man.-'The Great
Encyclical Letters of Pope Leo
KILL" page 161.
It need not be a matter of deep
concern to Roman Catholics that the
Constitution guarantees freedom of
speech, if by combination, influence
and threat they can dictate the ma
ture and complexion of what shall be
spoken from the pulpits of Protest
ant churches and the platforms of
public halls. There ought to have
been some Guardians of Liberty
dealing with these matters during
the past three or four decades. We
greatly fear the organization will be
tremendously handicapped in it's un-
dertakings because Of the lateness
of it's arrival. The incident referred
to proves the need Of it's existence,
and emphasizes the dangers that
threaten.-C. M. c., in Liberty"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
- = EsN~ ~ ~ ~ q,
THE yEFFERS ONIAN

Did the people of the Western
States who paid these high prices
receive any benefit from the fact
that this domestic beet sugar was
produced at a cost of around &c.
per pound? Will the beet sugar
Barons who took full advantage of
the short cane crop lower prices if
they should have complete control
of the markets?
Senator Lodge argues Up. ID that
"the refining industry can be and is
conducted in large units which are
controlled by a few people who fix
the price of the product at will,
while it is impossible to conceive of
several hundred beet or cane sugar
factories scattered throughout
large number of States being con-
trolled by one body of men" Sena-
tor Lodges table (p. p shows that
in 1911 the domestic beet sugar
production was 606,433 short tons.
Mr.. Atkins, Vice President of the
American Sugar Refining Company
testified before the "Hardwick"
Committee that the American Com
pany owned stock of the par value
of $23,183,990 in thirteen beet SUI
gar companies, capitalized at $685.
883,617, which produced in the
campaign of 1910-1911 SAG, 049,181
pounds. The holdings Of the Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company run
from 35 per cent to 80 per cent Of
the capital stock, quite enough to
control the policies of these COM
panies. A chief beneficiary of the
high tariff tax on sugars through the
swollen price of beet sugar is there
fore shown to be the American
Sugar Refining Company. 1t is con-
ceivable at least that the uniformly
high price Of beet sugar is due to
this Capitalization of large minority
interests and sometimes absolute
control Of leading beet sugar COM
panies by the American Sugar Re
fning Company.
A son of the late H. O. Havemey-
er testified that his fathers estate
held 100000 in beet sugar
stocks. The Mormon Church con-
trolls the Utah production. These
with the American Sugar Refining
Company and spectators in the
common stock of the American
Beet Sugar Company are principally
the benefciaries of the high sugar
tariff.
The benef1ciaries of "free sugar"
will be all the people of the United
States.
We venture, Sir, to ask your aid
in the enactment of the bill placing
raw sugar on the free list. We are
Very respectfully yours,
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.
(Concluded.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
Potato Slips
Cabbage Plants, etc.

From May 10th, on throughout
the seasons, will furnish you
Nancy Hall Potato Slips at $500
Per Thousand
Cabbage Plants E For EsIl at $3.50
Per thousand
Tomato Plants, per 1000, $500
Strawberry g I" " $3.50
CASH WITH ORDER
Nothing shipped C. o. D. Remit by post Office
or express money order Don't wait until the
very day you need your plants to send in your
orders. hut let them come NOW and avoid being
disappointed. guarantee all goods delivered in
good condition. Addse
THE CURE ON NURSERIES, Dept 50, AusteII, Ga.
when writing to advertisers please
mention The Jefferssninn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

n guaranteeing the equality of
citizens before tie law, the
trainers OF the national Con-
stituticn considered it nee
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeGersanian.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26
JUSTICE
CONTINUED from page one.3

much more secure foundation, If
there comes 10 be general conyic-
ton that an armed contest, whether
on sea or land, or in the air, between
two nations, has become, under the
influences OF our civilization, no sub
stantial and lasting remedy for a
wrong done by one of them to the
other.
There is distinct form of sociol-
ogy, gradually taking shape, which
has for its subject not national but
international life. 1t Is concerned
with society very small in num-
Dor. 1t should be the easier there
fore 10 study its laws, and even TO
help to guide those forces that I'M
derlie them. The members OF that
society have some known principles
! common, which govern their So
cial, that is, international action.
others we may fairly hope will be dis
covered, or added. One such it is our
office to urge-that of justice, rather
than self-serving force, as the nor
NAL rule of international intercourse.
The trend of modern theology
here is powerful help. 1t is towards
the affirmation of the brotherhood or
Man under one Father in Heaven.
While the world seems farther than
at any time since the beginning Of
the sixteenth century from religious
unity, SO far as matters of church
government or creedal form are con-
cerned, those processing all the great
religions are found acknowledging
the sentiment Of human fraternity.
Social rules are but forms given to
social sentiments.
ii was the Imagination of some
lofty soul, in the circle of primitive
man. that first conceived OF state
Of tribal society in which public
authority administering justice and
right should supplant and supersede
the private fund. 1t was the imagi-
nation of some such soul that first
thought of an aggregation of tribes
into one great people. with unlver-
sal cult of religion, and common
bond of national law. Fer centuries
there has been, here and there. oe
who has looked forward to union of
all nations under the control Of one
law accepted by general consent,
and enforced by the compelling power
of common public opinion. We
exist, as an organization, to give what
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-26

GIFTS
For Women
In Fancy Christmas
Boxes 1
FINE HOSIERY
Exclusive italian silk
stockings, $3.50 and 50
a pair.
Silk Stockings, even
ing shades, pure quality
$1,00 to $500.
Black Silk Stockings
soc, 81. $1.50, $2'to $3.50
JEWELRY
Bracelets, SOC to $500
Brooches, 25c to $1.75
Lockets, $3.50.
NeclSwear, 25c to
! $3.50.
Cuff Buttons, CSC to
| $1.OO.
, WAISTS
Lingerie waists, $1.0O
to $1,000.
Tailored waists, linen
lawn, batiste, linene,
wolfe, %1.00 to 1915.
Taffeta and messaline
waists, 1926 to $1,000.
Chiffon waists, 1878
to $1,000.
SILKS
Crepe meteor, 50 in.
wide, 50 yard.
Charmeuse, 40-inch,
| $500 yard.
Crepe de Chene, 40
inch, $1.00 yard.
| Fancy Waistings
mcssaline, taffeta and
novelty wcaves, SOC to
$3.50 yard.
UNDERMUSLINS
500 Night Gowns -.
10 styles-all new and
fresh attractive and
pretty; lace and en-
broidcry trimmed; rib
bon run headings; low
necks, short sleeves at
| $1.0o.
Other garments of
the better grades-$1
and upwards-in a wide
range of styles; in
gowns, combinations,
petticoats and princess
slips.
10 styles Corset Gov
ers and Drawers of
nainsook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Jap
anese hand work and
scalloped edge. $1.00.
GLOVES
P.-S. Special Gloves,
| $1.0O.A
Perrin's Gloves,
black and colors, $1.25.
Finer Still, Dent IS
$3.50.