davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-20
Proposed Amendment No. Il.

That the following article shall n proposed as an amendment to the con stitution of the State of Arkansas which, when agreed to by a majority or all the members elected to each houM and adopted by a majority of the eieo. tors, of the State voting at the neAl general election for senators and fep resentatiyes. shall become part or tns Constitution of Arkansas.
 Every male citizen of the uniIea States. or every male person who mas declared his intention of becoming : citizen of the same. of the age v. twenty-one years or upward, who nus resided in the State twelve months, h the county six months. and in the pIr. clnct town or ward one month h.ns M preceding any election at which ne mai propose to vote. and who is able to Ieaa and interpret. or interpret when S. .ssI to him. If he Is prevented from Isac sS,. Ing the same by reason Of any pn!s, cal disability. any section or the Sonsn, Sn.n, tuition of the State of Arkansas, eAevs' e,s' such persons as may. for the S folSIh of inc sion of some felony. be deprived oi c.n. ~. right to vote by law passed by the tuj, JsI s eral Assembly, and who shall eAh'uus .sst poll tax receipt or other evidence af of he has paid his poll tax at the tiihu srch x collecting taxes next preceding srv election, shall be allowed to vote u. Sn election held in the State or Arhan.i but no person who was. on Januai' an. 1866. or at any time prior thereto, ' or titled to vote under the Constltutisu.r, tis.,,sa statutes of any State in the un"c m States, wherein he then resided, anu as a male person of foreign birth wno ~ If naturalizec prior to the adoption this amendment. and no lineai uessss usssss ant of such person. who shall pos,hI ,hIs the other qualifications described is ' 10 article. shall be denied the rlsh. Lad vote because of his inability to 80 ost, .s, and interpret sections of the tonsl rnale tuition of this State: provided, that arooi n,so persons who make satisfactory AZ that they have attained the ase ,,ms twenty-one years since the shs for assessing the taxes TOT in year next preceding the yea he which the election at whies nos may propose to vote is held. gnu ahu,ysrej sesses the other qualifications IeaJdto Ii..ad to by this article shall pc permittea ,ss vote; and, provided. further, tnas, he said tax receipt shall be so markso marsorse dated stamp or other written ei'ayhofr ,',hofr ment by the judges of election to nre it may first be presented, as ,u ',ot,us vent the holder thereof from ,vso.,on vos, more than once at any eIstorcs The judges of election shall .shall the provisions of this article ana .s of be the judges of the oualificauo'' electors" l., the
 The above resolution was filed ,a on office of the Secretary Of s'a'e March 16. 1911. ,a,nst
 Each elector may vote for or as' the above amendment. thi
 Witness my official signature
 l2th day of February. 1912
 EARLE W. HODGES, ss,,ata
 Secretary of stA''
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-20
BUSINESS SHIFTS FROM HOUSE AND LEADERS PLAN AD-
 TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK.
MORE VETOES ARE EXPECTED
If Budget Cannot Be Passed Over Taft Objection, Court Will Stay Panama Canal Measure
 Now Up to Taft.

Washington, Aug. 20-Congress has entered the home stretch. Ad- 1ournment by Saturday is the pro- gram. Possible white house vetoes were the only hitch.
 Big legislative business for the getaway" switched to the senate. The house Is marking time, with only trash" as Majority Leader Under wood expressed it, to consider this week while action upon the import ant bills Is awaited from the other side of the capitol.
 Senate leaders are planning to hustle through their work, beginning with the budget" bill, passed Satur- day by the house.
 It contains the commerce court abolishment provision and is sched- | uled for second presidential veto. Then the attempt will be made, by | Wednesday, to pass the bill over the veto. If this program is unsuccessful, third budget bill. minus the com. merce court provision, will go through with a whiz
 Canal Bill Up to Taft.
 The Panama canal bill, which passed the house late Saturday night Is before the president. Taft was undecided whether to sign or disapprove the measure. He believes the free tolls provision may be in violation of the treaty agreement. A suggestion which may save a possible veto, and which was discussed in formally at the capital, was to pass a resolution declaring that in enact ing the Panama bill congress had no intention of abrogating the Hay Pauncefote treaty
 Conferees on the army bill went into session expecting to agree on a measure satisfactory at both the cap itol and white house. Chairman Hay of the house military affairs commit tee intimated that the house would recede from its demands for reduction of five cavalry regiments, many army posts and lengthening of the enlist ment term.
 Parcels Post a StlckIer.
 Early conferences were planned on the naval. sundry civil and postof- flee appropriation bills. Parcel post is the chief dispute in the postoffice bills. and the question of one or two new battleships is the snag In the naval bill The general deficiency bill also remains to be passed by the sen- ate.
 The house meets at 10;30 instead of noon to pass many private bills on the unanimous consent calendar.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-20
PROPOSED AMENpMENT TO THs CONSTITUTION OF TKE STATE
 or ARKANSAS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution proposing a. amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1911, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election. to be held Monday September g. 1912. for adoption or rt iectipn
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-20
DARR0W TO STAY IN WEST
Acquitted Labor Attorney to Practice Law at San Jose, Cal.--Ne-
 gotiates to Buy Home.

San Pose, Cal, Aug. 20.-Clarence s. Darrow, counsel in the McNamara case, who has been acquitted of fury bribing will make his future home in San Jose, according to friends of his here. Negotiations for the purchase of home at Los Gatos, a nearby su- burb, are under way, it is asserted. Darrow is to enter law firm here
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-20

mother-in.law. The child ran scream ing down the street.
 Trainmen disarmed Sanders.
 In Jail he asked whether his moth er-in-law was dead.
 ''T've been living in hell for seven years' he said. Pm glad it's over"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-20
Russia unoovers Plot in Navy.

Vienna, Aug. 20.-Following the proclamation of martial law at Sevas- topol and Cronstadt, the Russian po- lice are making wholesale arrests at both places. It is said a formidable revolutionary conspiracy has been un- covered in the navy.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
FORESTRY DEPART.
SENDS S 5000.
70 HELP BUILD ROAD FROM
COLUMBIA FALLS INTO
NORTH FORK.

Supervisor Mclaughlin of the
Blackfeet forest has received notice
from the district forester that $1,000
has been appropriated fer the pur-
pose CT assisting in building the
North Fork road running north frcm
Columbia Falls On the west side of
the river. The people directly in
terected in the read and Columbia
Falls people subscribed literally,
and the county has also made an ap-
preparation. This, with the amount
the forestry bureau will put in, will
be enough to put the rcad thru in
gccd shape. 1t will give a. road thai:
has been needed by the settlers up
the North Fork, give the forestry
people an easier means of reaching
that portion CT the forest, and incl
der'-ally will make another beautiful
drive for Flathead county people.
Mr.. Mclaughlin considers the
read one of the important improve
ments for the Blackfeet forest, and
says that as soon as the treasury
warrants are issued, of which he is
expecting advice by telegraph, their
part of the work will probably begin
Immediately, if the weather condi-
items continue gCcd, and will be
prosecuted as long as the season will
permit. Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
TOOK ENGINEERS TOOLS

George and William Robinson, re
siding at Nyack, were arrested
Monday, charged with grand larceny
by Special Agent T. H. Reagan.
They are charged with taking pcs
session of some surveying instru-
ments that belong to some Great
Northern engineers. They were
brought before Justice Rcgnlein in
kalispell and were placed under
$3.50 bail each.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

The hurting season for deer and
either big game opened Tuesday Oct.
1, and alN ady there are a number
CT hurt:Eg Iar.ies CIT after deer.
The weather is pleasant rev and a
hunting tldp is a nice outing, but
the majority CT the hunters will
wait urf'.l the first snow.
Beginning Tuesday morning the
season is open for the killing Of
such game as elk, deer, noun ain
goat and mountain sheep. For kill
ing cpy CT the animals mentioned
between December and October the
law provides a. penalty of nc. less
than 500 fine. Moose. caribou, BIZ
son. buffalo. antelope and beaver
are protected the year round and
any person who destroys the life of
one CT these animals renders him
self liable to fine of net less than
SIS. There is a provision in this
protective clause Of the law which
6A'N0 a IVAN AAAV TUE NIX
to destroy beaver which work toLhe
detrimcnA of such taxpayers irriga-
ton interests.
The limit for deer to one person
is three, but emily one elk, mountain
sheep, or mountain goat is appor-
toned 10 single hunter.
simuEa neously with the opening
Of the game animal season Genes
the period of game bird hunting hut
the period is restricted to one mon. h
instead CT two. From October / to
November 1, grouse, pheasant, sage
hen, prairie chicken, fool hen can
be shot, but net in greater number
than five in one day to each hunter.
For a violation of this law fine of
net less than $50 is provided
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
An Aggravated Case.

Lord Justice Clerk Eskgrove, in SEN
fencing certain housebreakers, began
by explaining the various crimes Of
which they had been convicted-as.
sault. robbery and hamesucken. of
which last he gave them the etymolo-
gy. He then reminded them that they
had attacked the house and robbed it,
and so worked gradually up to the
climax. "All this you did. and, God
preserve us. joost when they were
settin' down to their dinner!"-Law
Notes
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
TIED UP

The cement mixer was started
Tuesday making mud fer the new
cemeE,- sidewalks in the west part of
town, but on account Of not being
able to release a car load of cement
consigned C. o. D. to Contractor w.
A. Powers, the men have all been
pulled eff and the work is standing
etill pending a settlement Of some
kind.
This is causing a bad delay to
the work which should now be hur-
ried during the nice warm days SO
as to get thru before cold weather
sets in.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
FRED LONG LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Fred Long was
held in Kalispell from Waggener's
undertaking parlols last Friday aft
ernocn. 1t was simple burial SER
vice and was attended emily by Mrs.
Long and a few of his old friends
and acquaintance. Rev. Starcliff de-
iivered the funeral address and said
the last words as the body was laid
to rest in the Demersville, cemetery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
THE LARGEST COUNTY FAIR.
Continued from page ~

they have promised to do, there will
be a fine showing of Wk..efish stump
land produces. Everything in an ag-
ricuNural line from this end CT the
county has had wonder-ll growth
this year, as the newly cleared lands
have been better worked. WL:.efish
can make a splendid showing CT
grain, lay and vegetables. Tie hor-
tjcultEr.l products are not far
enough 10 make a Zig showing ye.,
but in couple of more years the
shores of Whitefish lake will pro-
ducc a splendid quality of apples.
Much interest in the fair is being
manifested by the people Of White
fish this year, and during the course
of the week several hundred people
will be in attendance from here.
the Gay will go down in the evening.
During the fair week the Great
Northern will sell excursion tickets
to Kalispell from all points en- their
line in Montana west of and including
Great Falls and Havre. The rates
will be a fare and one-third for the
round trip. The tickets will be en-
sale October to IL inclusive, with
a final return limit October lathe
secretary has been endeavoring to
get an crcn r.te CT enc fare from
all points in Montana, the same as
was given to the state fair at Hell
Cna, but so far this has net been
procured, however, this rate may
yet be given as late correspondence
indicates that the Great Northern
has the proposition under considera-
ton.
!, Quite a number of letters have
been received from eastern Montana
people, stating that they will be- in
attendance at the Flathead fair on
Friday, October IL, Montana Day. l..
w. Hill, chairman of the board OF
directors CT the Great Northern, and
the king OF all Montana boosters,
has advised the secretary that he
Intends to be present On this day,and
President Gray, of the Great North
ern, also writes that he will accept
the invitation of Flathead county to
be present en- this event.
Secretary Bernard has taken up
with the transportation companies
on Flathead lake the matter of re-
duced rates on Friday, October II,
the day that the school children will
be admitted free to the fair grounds
Information concerning this rate will
be published later.
The fair grounds are being put in
excellent shape, and the horsemen
say that the track was never in such
condition as it is at the present
time. This is owing in a large meas
ure to the good work done with the
California track harrow.
The Indian races and dances will
be strong feature at the coming
fair. The Indians have always prov
ed to be the most attractive feature
in the past, and they are preparing
for big time on this occasion. II
has been very noticeable that the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

old-t1mers enjoy the races and games
of the Indians as we'll as the new
corners. Letters received from the
Flathead Indian reservation and the
Blackfeet reservation. as we'll as the
Indian village in British Columbia,
indicate that there will be a large
attendance of Indians in their brill
liant costumes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long exper-
fence, viz, Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of
Wilson, Pa, who says, II know
from experience that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is far superior to
sny other. For Group there is
nothing that excels it" For sale
by all dealers.-Advertis
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

A week or so since the Daily Standard
in announcing its Presidential status
said it stood by Harmon for President
because he was an Ohio man and its
editor was an Ohio product. A few
days since it found fault with Congress
man Goecke for booming the Governor
for the Presidency. Mr.. Cooke may
have been influenced by Editor Snyder's
wonderful and unanswerable argument
for Mr.. Harmons nomination. It's
kind o. cruel, it seems to us, to lead the
Congressman into trap so ingeniously
laid and then pounce upon him in his
he1plessness. We suggest there be
something done to close the yawning
chasm. Please, Mr.. Hoffer of the Aug
laize County Democrat, can't you boost
some Mercer County editor for delegate
to the Baltimore convention next sum-
mer? Mercer County is in the Fourth
District and there is no escape. P.S.-
We live in Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
PROBATE COURT
DOINGS

Last will and testement Of Jesse
King, deceased, admitted to probate.
In the matter of Henry LennArtz'
guardian of Ruth Long, proceedings to
sell real estate, hearing had and order
70 Appraise issued.
Last will and testement or Bernard
Berger, deceased, admitted to probate.
Election Of widow tiled. Elizabeth
Borgers appointed and qualified as
executrix. Inventory and apprais-
ment March l.
In the matter of Henry Lonnartz,
guardian of Ruth Long, proceeding to
sell real estate. Order OF appralse-
ment filed and order of sale issued.
In the matter of @. l.. Lewis, guar
dian of Eucil d. Davis, proceedings to
sell real estate. order of sale filed,
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
In the matter of the estate of Benz.
T.. Whitlock, deceased, sale bill filed.
Geo. Rsuh, jr., appointed and quail
fed as guardian of Alfrieda Rauh.
Henry Adams, guardian Of sherman
r. Adams, filed final account. For
hearing March 80.
Joseph Schroer, guardian of August,
Remicius and Frederick Schroer, filed
fnal account and partial accounts
For hearing March 80.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

The reactionary minority of the Ohio
Constitutional Convention fifty selected
as leader the most fossilized member of
the lot His name happens to be Lamp
son. Being fossilized himself, Mr..
Lampson believes it to be the duty Of
trainers of constitution to fossilize
every one else. He wants future gener-
ations as we'll as the existing one to be
so bound by constitutional restrictions
that they will be unable to adopt any
measure that is not approved by Mr..
Lampson's S fossilized, prehistoric brain.
For starter he has introduced bill
forbidding the people of the state from
ever adopting the single tax. Mr. Lamp
son does not himself favor the single
tax, and therefore he holds that no one
else should. He furthermore considers
the fact that he is opposed to that meas
ure, reason enough for preventing gen
erations, still unborn, from adopting it
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
AS to the Referendum

President Taft says that the Initiative
and Referendum mean majority rule,
and as he plainly states that he does not
believe the majority fit to rule he is op-
posed to these measures. He has re-
Gently carried this opposition to the ex-
tent of applying the epithet, "neurotic"
to those who want the will of the ma
jority to prevail.
Other servants of monopoly speak
differently. In this old commonwealth
they are opposing the Initiative and Ref
endum, and shrieking out as their rea-
son that the Initiative and Referendum
minority rule. Majority rule, they say,
is what they want.
Is President Taft wrong in his inter
probation of the Initiative and Referen-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

no matter how badly they may want to
do so.
There is, of course, no danger that
the convention will pay any attention to
Mr.. Lampson's silly suggestion. The
days have gone by when any collection
of individuals i'll Ohio or any other en-
lightened place, will seriously attempt
to prevent freedom of political action on
any question by future generations.
Trainers of constitutions in the past have
done this, but the world has moved since
then, even if Mr.. Lampson has failed
to notice it.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

Senator Gardner, of Maine, has intro
duced a bill in the United States Senate
under which the Government would take
over the properties of the express COM
panies of the country and operate them
as a part of the postal service, extend
ing the service to the rural routes. Its
features are but little different from a
bill introduced by Congressman Cooke
of this district in the House a few weeks
since. 1t is proposed that rates charged
for express service by the Government
shall be based upon weight and length
of haul rather than upon the system in
effect for the carrying of mails. The
power to fix rates would rest with the
post-ofice department, subject to appeal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

The Democrats in Congress who turn
ed Bryan down" for advocating a spec
ial committee to turn the light on the
Money Trust, the father and mother of
the whole brood, are now trying to crawl
out of their cowardly action by giving
the banking and currency committee
instructions to do what Mr.. Bryan want
ed special committee to undertake.
The Money Trust wanted to be hayed by
a committee that looked good to it
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
Wait a Minute.


Do you know, that one death
: out of every 10 in Ohio is due
to tuberculosis?
Do you know, that tuberculosis
can be prevented?
5 Do you know, that tuberculosis
is due to a germ that can be
) destroyed?
Do you know that the germs
causing tuberculosis are COM
Z municable?
Do you know, that the germs of
3 tuberculosis are killed by sun
! light and fresh air?
Do you know, that the germ Of
tuberculosis fourishes in
darkness and filth?
Do you know that it is a COM
mon occurrence for persons to
have tuberculosis and not
know it?
Do you know, that tuberculosis
is durable in a large per cent.
of cases if taken early?
Do you know, that If you don't
know these things and want
5 to find out more about them,
you can do so by writing the
State tuberculosis Society,
Columbus.
1@@%&@@&%&@@@1&@1%%3@@@@@
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01

The argument that the Initiative and
Referendum mean minority rule because
a certain percentage of the voters will
be too Indifferent or too ignorant to
vote either way on propositions submit
ted, is not worthy of serious considera-
ton, since those who bring it forward
are relying for its success on the ignor-
ance or gullibility of the persons to
whom it is addressed. Those who do
not vote on propositions submitted alb
stain voluntarily. No one who does not
want to vote should be compelled, and
no one who has taken the trouble to
vote should have his vote annulled
through the negligence of some one else.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-01
THE PAGEANT TO
Be SPECTACULAR
Historic Feature of "WorId in
Cincinnati" to be impress
siVe and Instructive.
OUTLINE OF THE FIVE EPISODES
Many of the Thrilling and Dramatic
Incidents of the History of Mis-
sions Will Be Re-enacted by
Players at Exposition.

The Pageant of Darkness and Light
is to be the most spectacular feature
of the great Missionary Exposition,
The World in Cincinnati" at Music
Hall, March 8 to April 6. The pur-
pose of the pageant is to set forth the
great historical events Of missionary
effort in an instructive and inspiring
way.
1t will be probably the greatest spec
tacular presentation Cincinnati has
ever seen. In four of the five episodes,
from $50 to 200 people will be on the
platform. More than 5000 persons,
volunteers, are being trained for the
Pageant. There will be 1900 in the
grand choir alone and another 1900
for the platform are to serve in relays
on different days. More than 1000
children will take part also. The COS
tunes and splendid scenery used at
the first presentation of the Pageant
in London, England, have been brought
to Cincinnati for it's production.
The five scenes which constitute the
Pageant may be briefly summarized as
follows:
Episode 1.-The North.
The scene represents an Indian
camp in the far Northwest The chief
and his wife are in distress at the loss
of their little daughter who strayed
from the line of march three days ago.
To the camp comes band of Eskimos
for trading purposes. The medicine
man incites the braves to kill them
Just as they are about to do so a mis-
sionary enters. He brings the chiefs
little daughter, whom he found stray
ing in the woods Thus he gains the
chiefs good will and hearing for his
message.
Episode 1.-THE South.
The scene is in the outskirts of Ujiji,
where Livingstone is resting for
while after long journeyings. His
men are building a mission house.
During midday rest Livingstone is full
of thoughts of home. A runner comes
painting in with news of the coming
of white man. Then Stanley enters.
He begs Livingstone to return with
him. Livingstone's men hang upon
his words. He is sorely tempted, but
no, he can not go until his work Is
done.
Episode lll.--The East.
Scene l. Is in a city in India. A
crowd surrounds the missionaries
house, clamoring for the return to her