davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 81.
second Floor-Front.

olvVU 1NVo OAe
Second Floor-Front.
Ostrich Plumes, best quality, Il
with heavy heads: black, white
and colors, and lovely shaded \
effects. Each in pretty S2 OR II
holly box. $500 value. ~O0>O
Spot No. So.
Second Floor-Rear. Il
Ribbons, Persian. Roman
stripes, Dresden, plaids and bro
cades; to inches wide. EMc Il
69c value. ........
Spot No. 81.
Second Floor-Rear. II
Ribbons, MORE, satin, novelty II
stripes and Dresdens. 5 to pic Il
6 inches wide. 29c value.
Spot No. S.. 4
Second Floor-East
Hemstitched Table Sets; cloth.
2x2a yards, and one dozen
table napkins. $500 S14.SO |
Spot No. So.
Second Floor-East
Hemstitched Table Sets, cloth.
2x21z yards, and one dozen /
table napkins. $500 ST so |
Spot No. 81.
Second Floor-East
Hemstitched Table Set. cloth.
2x2E yards, and one dozen |
table napkins. $3.50 SO E0 !
value ...............
Spot No. So.
Second Floor-East.
Hemstitched Sets. cloth. 64xS2
inches, and one dozen
table napkins. $1,000 $3.50
value.
Spot No. 50.
Second Floor-East
Double Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths; size ~ by 4 $1,000
Spot No. 90.
Second Floor-East
Double Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths; size 21s by 8 S1n.gO
yards. $500 value. ~A e@V
Spot No. o.
Second Floor-East
Double Satin Damask Pattern
Cloths; size by 21s 81 EM
Yards. $1,000 value 80 WI eoV
Spot No. 62.
Second Floor-East.
Extra Heavy Bleached Satin
Table Damask; ~ in. Sn no
| wide. $3.50 value, yard men
Spot No. 63.
/ Second Floor-East.
Satin Damask Table Napkins
to match. $3.50 value. S.3.M
/ dozen.
Spot No. "a.
4 Second Floor-East.
/ German Silver Bleached Table
\ Damask, ~ inches wide. 2dD-
II 800 value. Yard ~
Spot No. 65.
II Second Floor-East.
German Silver Bleached Table
Napkins. % in. wide. Sd no
II $3.50 value. Dozen...
Spot No. sc.
Third Floor-East.
il Imported Feather Jap
anese Robes, hand embroidered
and hand quite d. SO .OS
Il Sl2.9S value. .........
Spot No. 81.
H Third Floor-East.
Bath Robes. all wool, elder
down or Beacon blanket; plain
colors, floral or Indian S3. Or
patterns $500 value.
Spot No. o..
4 Third Floor-East.
Bath Robes, of striped fleece
down. finished with cord and
tassei at waist. $500 S1 .2O
II value. -......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Dressing Sacques. of messa-
line and china silk: plain col
ors. floral or border
ed patterns $500 ST 80
FdAOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 70.

Third Floor-Center.
Evening Dresses shadow lace,
messaline and chiffon: some
with trimmings of flowers and
rhinestone: sizes IA
t, ss,, 20 years. $3.50 ST so
Values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. SO.
First FlOor-Front.

spot NO. so.
First Floor-Front
Pure Silk Hose, silk embroid-
cred clock. reinforced heels,
toes and garter tops,
black and colors; $3.50 en- mS
values
Spot No. 81.
First Floor-Front.
Pure Silk Hose, Isle top,
spliced heels and toes,
, black and cOl0rs; sl,0o 7@c
value
Spot No. S8.
First Floor-Front.
Pure Silk Boot Hose. spliced
heels and toes. black and ARr
colors; Sc value.
Spot No. 80.
First Floor-East
Wonens Glove Silk Embroid-
cred Vests. light blue S1 RM
and pink; SITS value. ~H oO~
Spot No. 40.
First Floor-East.
Women's Glove Silk Vests,
white, light blue and S1 RIO
pink; S159 value. 49,. ~A CO..
Spot No. Al.
First Floor-East
Women's Venetian Silk Union
| Suits. white and pink; 50 70
! $500 value. ..... ~SoO
Spot No. ~.
First Floor-East,
! Women's Venetian Silk Bloom
ers; also Embroidered Vests,
! with reinforced shield S1 QO
| under arm; s2.25 value ~a eO/
Spot No. 4S.
I First Floor-Front.
/ Silk Boot and All-over Silk
/ Hose; spliced heel and toe; re-
/ inforced garter top: black and
\ coiors; 45c value. 5 pairs, RE-
II S1.00. Pair. ...........
Spot No. al.
II First Floor-Front.
H Silk Boot Hose: spliced heel
and toe; black. white, tan ORc
and all colors: CSC value. SOS
Spot No. IS.
II First Floor-Front.
II Women's and Children's Hose;
II black. white and tan: 19c n n
III value
Spot No. 40.
Il First Floor-Front.
II Children's Fleece-lined Union
Suits and Separate Gar 2Sc
/ Spot No. ~.
II Second F'loor-East.
|, Coatings, all wool, double
4 faced, 81 inches wide; generally
Il used for ladies' coats. mems
| lounging robes and smok-
! ing Jackets; value, S1.45 MSc
/ yard .............
I Spot No. As.
II Second Floor-East.
Il French Foulards. So and 40
III inches wide; dainty stripes; also
II black on white grounds, with
\ dresden figures; values, MSc
III $3.50 yard. ........ NV
i Spot No. 40.
4 Second Floor-East
II French Challies. all wool, so
Il inches wide: seasons best de-
/ signs in light and dark RO~
grounds: value. 79c yard. Wv
| Spot No. so.
II Second Floor-East.
II Partisan Novelty and Plain
IL Panne Vel vet S: 40 ca I'm
II inches wide: $3.50 value ~uea1V
Spot No. 81.
II Second Floor-Front.
Ii Hats, medium and small. plush
and velvet shapes. Variously
II trimmed with ostrich feather
nov t e s. stickups, ribbons,
fur and flowers; $14.00 50 Em
|! values ......... ~0o0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 60.


Dressing Sacques. of messa-
line and china silk: plain col
ors, floral or border
ed patterns. ss.o0 ST 80 |
Spot No. 20.
Third Floor-West
Coats, children's All-wool
Zibeline. boucle cloth. astrakhan
and corduroy; black and col
ors; sizes to-6 years. S3.MD
Values to $500. ~Oe~O
Spot No. n.
Third Floor-West.
Coats, children's Zibeline,
Sizes . to years. SA.zz
Values to $3.50. . ~Vo0
Spot No. ~.
Third Floor-Center.
Coats-All the newest mate
to 20 and petite wom- Gm O2
Spot No. 70.
Third Floor-Center
Evening Dresses, shadow lace,
messaline and chiffon: some
with trimmings of flowers and
rhine stone; sizes IA
to 20 years. $3.50 S1 l.5O
Va1ueS
Spot No. 70.
Fourth Floor-East
Couch Covers, reversible tap
estry. so inches wide; floral and
verdure patterns; some finished
. with fringe. Values to SS 02
| $500
Spot No. IS.
Fourth Floor-East.
Folding or Draft Screens.
panels; filled with double-thick-
| ness burlap; double-action
brass hinges. Values &.3 Or
| to $500. ......... ~e
Wilton Rugs. seamless. 9xl2
| feet; medallion and au-over
| patterns: light and
| dark colors. Values S3O SD
Spot No. 70.
Fourth Floor-East.
| Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs,
| 9x12 feet; best grade; medallion
and all-over styles. S2A.SO
Spot No. II.
Fourth Floor-Front
Dining Room Chairs, solid
oak: genuine leather seats and
claw feet; set of s. S16.zS
Worth $3.50 ......
Spot No. Is.
Fourth Floor-Front
| Mahogany Footstools, covered;
warranted leather and S3- EM
! tapestry. $500 value.
Spot No. 49,
Fourth Floor-Front.
Princess Dressers, mahogany,
| CHARTERED oak. bird's-eye maple
and circassian wal
nut; pl a n design. S0z 7R
| $500 value. .
Spot No. 80.
i Fourth Floor-Front.
Stickley Bros Mission Rock
ers' fumed oak; with $3.50
| broad arms. $40 value. W. CIV
Spot No. 81.
/ Fourth F1oor-Front.
/ Mahogany finish Rockers, high
/ back, broad arms, saddle seat:
h a n d polished finish. S2 80
/ $500 value ..........
Spot No. 81.
! Fourth Floor-Front.
CHARTERED Oak Rockers. colo
/ NAL design: br oad
/ arms; hand polished. S3 M10
$500 value. .....
Spot No. IS.
i Fourth Floor-Front.
Table Desks, in all woods, in
\ Guiding mahogany. fumed oak,
\ gol d e n oak and
4 early English. $11.50 S16O SdO
II value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 81.

Seal Coats, reduced from
$4,000 to $171.50; from $1,000
to $117.50; from $135.O0 SmO
to 0YA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. ~.

Second Floor-East.
Coatings, all wool, double
faced. 81 inches wide: generally
used for ladies' coats. mems
lounging robes and smok-
ing Jackets; value, S1.45 MSc
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. As.

Second Floor-East.
French Foulards. SO and 40
inches wide; dainty stripes; also
black on white grounds, with
dresden figures; values, MEc
$3.50 yard. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 10.
{ Floor-West.

Beaded Bags, jet and assorted
color beads, with chain
and cord handle; $500 en- nm
value ~n oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
SDOt No. 81.

and velvet shapes. Variously
trimmed with ostrich feather
nov eel i s. stickups, ribbons,
fur and flowers: $14.0O ca g6N
values ......... 0o0V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. ~.

Silk Boot Hose: spliced heel
and toe; black, white, tan DR.
and all colors: CSC value. SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
SmOt No. 70.

Fourth FIOOr-EaSl.
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs,
9x12 feet; best grade; medallion
and all-over styles. SPA 80
$500 values. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 90.

Third FlOOr-EaSt
Biouses, Of wash silk, silk chif-
fon. net and lace: elaborate 1914
models. for street and evening
wear; samples worth to 60 MQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 81.

Handmade Renaissance Lace
Lunch Cloths, 72x72 inches. with
drawnwork ent ers; GO MQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 20.
Third FloOr-West.

Coats, children's Atwood
Zibeline. boucle cloth, astrakhan
and corduroy; black and col
ors; sizes to- s years. S2 mn
Values to $500. .. ~Vo~V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Pure Silk Hose, silk embroid-
cred clock. reinforced heels,
toes and garter tops,
black and colors; $3.50 en- or
values ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. o..

nIfQ FIOOr-FTOht.
Hudson Seal Coats, reduced
from $125.0O to $77.5O; from
$500 to $3.50: from egfN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 40.

First Floor-Front.
Children'S Fleece-lined Union
Suits and Separate Gar DIR
ments; 35c value. . OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 0S.

second FIOOr-EaSt.
German Silver Bleached Table
Napkins. % in. wide. SD no
$3.50 value. Dozen...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Royal Easy Morris Chairs; ma
hogany and quartered oak;
broad arms, claw feet, green
velour vel 1n ,. Gus h ons. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Ostrich Plumes, best quality,
with heavy heads: black, white
and colors, and lovely shaded
effects. Each in pretty S2 Or
holly box. $500 value. ~010>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. Is.

Pincushions, satin covered, all
colors: deliberately lace
and ribbon trimmed; S1 II
s2.25 value. @A % o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. sc.

Third FlOOr-FrOnt.
Coats, for adults: sizes "a To
A.: in various styles. Ga Em
Were SO and S12. ~OeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. As.

First Floor-Front
Women's and Children's Hose;
black. white and tan: Ice n RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
81 90 Kid Gloves for 800
Spot No. 4.

German Silver Bags. ring and
unbreakable mesh. kid
and silk lined. $3.sS CD mQ
value " ~Se>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. So.

Ribbons. Persian, Rom n
stripes, Dresden. plaids and bro
cades: 5 to s inches wide. soc
CSC value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. Is .
Spot No. 20.

First F1oor-Front.
JabOts. with stock attached;
fine swiss embroidery or venice
and shadow laces; values OSc
to Toe. S|S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Warranted Leather Travelling
or Desk Clocks; guar
az snt Sa flor for one year; ST 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. IS.

Third Floor-Front.
Coats, for street and evening
wear, last of many lots that
We're to $50; punched $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. &C.

Third Floor-EaSt.
Imported Feather-weight Jap
anese Robes, hand embroidered
and hand quilt d. SO .O&
$l2.Ss value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. n
Spot No. ".
Third Eloor-Capfer

Coats-All the newest mate
rails and styles for girls of II
to 20 and petite wom- Ga O2
en- Values to $500. ~Ne>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. 81.

Third FTOOr-WeSt.
Suits. of various cloths: the
many lots that were S25, SIX
punched at only. .......- WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Spot No. ri

First Floor-Front.
Ostrich Neck Rufus, white and
the newest winter coloringS. fin
ished with satin bow in 90 mQ
back: $500 value 49,. @So>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Fourth Floor-Front.
Dining Room Chairs, solid
oak: genuine leather seats and
claw feet: set of s. S1h. zE
Worth $3.50 .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

the food at this place would have
been the worst in history, but FORUM
ately this did not happen, buE il was
bad enough as it was. Now that the
ice is nearly ali ont o fine riYer.
there will be nc more danger this
season.
Last night Mr.. Roberts issued the
following bulletin:
Governmnt Bulletin.
River conditions improved greaIlg
yesterday and within twenty-four
hours the waters will have receded TO
their original banks. The stage yes
terday morning at 100 a. n. was Ill
feet. and Al 100 p. NJ, the stage was
li4 feet. a decrease of % feet
There was a fall of nine feet at Wasp
burn and a fall OF FIVE feet az Willis
ton. Those living On the bottoms
are safe in returning TO their homes,
as far as any further danger f-ua,
Hoods is conee. ned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

| successful OF these was adopted In
| Oresoa. IL virtually directed the mem
! herS OF the legislature to elect the per
| son who received the majority vote
at the regular election, when the psse,
Sns Of the name OF q candidate for
Gaissd States senator upsR the tickets
was authorized
The control Of legislatures by great
corporations was assigned by Senator
RrSS,ov IS NE VI the main REASONS
Tor the demanded charge, With the
development daring recent times OF
the great corporate Interests OF the
eeGnt--t said he. and the increased
Importance o. legislation relating 20
Their affairs, they have selac8GaSly
sought TO eocsre1 the election OF sen
scecs friendly TO their Interests. The
The power q these great financial
and Industrial Institutions cal be very
sedse1fyeS used in TING election Oh Ss1-
ase-S by legislators, and they have
may tines S1rsus Scsz. years used
that vcssr In u most rer-shenssnle
and ~SeaaGasasss MANNER. They have
asasr- snsc1SaES AMOUNTS OF meme. IN
3ecr-usEins legislatures n essez 70 the
Ssnaza msn Of SAssr cg1 eh9sS7g
One OF the first speeches naas In
The sendee ea-Sxs Ihe E~Ee1Cy-ysar e-u-
saGs fer the change IN Slsos cS el-ecs
sascEacn vas hv Senator TG-1ts. OF
EsisalA In sha- speech n declared
thai S1e esec.lsE ck ss1alsrs by hsgSs-
alzr-es Wis Esa @ ns cismsh ca Inc
democracy xlzsa WIS snssGGlsI In ras
American government.
Ous q the m,ssz 1aEahs speeches
ezsr Made IL s~lntsss-ssn to lhs change
was maj H Senator EGlr CT Aassa-
carseEES n lSSs Hs stated Ehs ca~
FFcf cf ina sHas5as1 al ~ssEisars NJ leg
Naa11-es iusasaG CT hg tia ae,N1e vas
u -ezns#e eas CT tine sga asotses CT
NgsssazN1 f-cE1 Ens operation OF the
ssssE1g passions eE rha hour To my
ms acunIa-segs ne.cw e1s frost and TO
remove Gas I~u9cflr11sns al rhs mem
wing Ee 10 esn1-ese IL. is sar IS mag
as. -um uhs temporary s1csrsns1-
wa5ea So ofssn move TIE people %
their exa harm
4 an nas asrali to av 10 Eae ann
srseal ascais that Il Is dangerous TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

greater freedom our methods may in
aue Respects aud at ONE points seem
heroic. hut remedies may be heroic
aud yet he remedies, 1t Is our bust.
ness to make sure that they are genu.
he remedies, Our object Is clear. II
our motive Is above just challenge
and only an occasional error Of judg.
meut Is charseabie against us we shall
hs Fortunate
Thorough. but Moderate.
We arr called upon to render the
country a great service In more mat
ters than oua, Our responsibility
should he met. aud our methods should
be thorough, as thorVugh - moderate
aud well considered. based upon the
facts as they are, aud not worked out
as II We were heglunerS We are to
deal With the facts OF " day.
With tho facts ot no other. and to make
laws which square with those facts
1t Is ecss-tndeed. II IL necesary-to
twstn With the tarir. will urge moth
Ing upon you now at the opening Of
your session which eau obscure that
irst object OF divert u energies from
that clearly defined duty. At \ later
time | may take the liberty Of calling
your attention to reforms which should
press close upon the heels Of the tariff
changes il not accompany them. Of
which the chset II the reform OF GU.
banking and currency laws but Just
now | refrain, Fer the present l put
these matters on ene side aud think
enly OF this one thius-of the changes
Ia eur Hscat system which may best
serve to erea enee more the tree chan-
eels OF prosperity to \ great people
whoa We would serve to the utmost
sad Throughout hath rank sna die,
WtOnRuW WILSON,
The White AuAss. Apsit \ 1914
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
President Delivered MESSAGE
jContinuel flun ,'age One,l

Continued NOM ,'ase One,)
Gshtea. The presidents Visit to the
capitol Was hrtet, lasting about Il guar,
ter OF an hour
.ie began his message as follows
u am very slad Indeed to have the OPP
nortunity 70 address the two houses
directly aud verify for myselt the int
preston Of tho president OF the Unit
ed States as a person, not u mere de-
partne&ns OF government, hatliMg con,
srvss fNnM same Isolated island Of a
ieaiaaS$ taweE Senatng his message,
NOT snaakans aatarally and With his
ewN yeseaS taat he Is \ Human heins
trysng "a Csnperate with other human
beings in eama,an sAr"' Z, After this
nleasant experience. | shah feel quite
normal in all eurN aealtass With one
a%aather"
40 the Selsata and House Of Repre-
SeatatlVesS
have raltal che congress together
in extraordinary session because 4
duty WAS sstd epaa the party now In
power at the r><eat elections which Il
eushs to lsrfesm promptly N erdes
that the eurasn carried BY tho people
uaaer existing hw may BE- hxhteneA
"A seen as possible aud In onaer, aisn,
that the business Interests Of the eeaa'
try may not he kept too hong IN sas~
pense ss TO what the aSeas changes
are 60 be to whteh they viii be- relutr
al IL adjust themselves It Il Clear
r. the whele ernntcy that che tar,f
duties aust es altered They must b
SAanSel to meSs the raaieat alteration
h the enalitNns Of aar eeeaesnse life
which the eeaatey has Witnessed With
IN the hast sea,esettea While the
whaie Aes aad esth>a Of u Indus
tstat sMa eeaeeaeStal efe we've eesas
ehsassa eeyeaa r~>esassten the tariff
Schedules have reshatnea What they
were eesere che easRse Negan ~ hs~e
Mavea Ia the asee>s&a they wSss CIV
en- waea ~ &Sse esrveaSsaarS u oar
feaossstst asveeeaaSee was what II ia
inlay, Oar task Is d. SSaarS ehsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
trust any great rover of government

trust any great rover OF government
10 their direct or ineensiderate COZ
trol.~ he added. I am not afraid to
tell them not only that their sober
second thought is better than their
haS1s action. but that Z government
which is exposed TO the haSIy action
OF i people IS the worst and not the
best government on earth"
No legislation by congress will be
necessary TO put the change into into
effect. II viii be incumbent upon the
various states TO see to it that proper
provision IS made By the names Of
senator's going o1 the regular balloe.
Should any state fail 10 do So il has
been suggested that congress might
exercise its power of supervising that
states voting regulations so Us to re-
Qufrs the naEs to De placed on the
taees
TIE frs. senators I be elected un-
der the new method will be those who
take their seats for the term begin
uins March 4, 1915 They will be
elected IL the November elections Of
rsl4-
The Srss thsrsrshree states to ratf~
" the amendment we're Arizona.
Arkansas, Cllfosrh- Colorado, Idaho,
Illinois. inSiaEl. Iowa. Kansas Maine,
Nasssaasssss. Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri. Montana Nebraska. Nevada.
New Hampshire, New Jersey. New
Scrx- New Mexico North Carolina.
North Dakota oao. Oklahoma. Ore
Scn. SoaEN Dakota, Texas, Vermont.
NasAinsroc- West Virginia Wisconsin
and WSe1lag~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09

cenciaSsa s'rcr t%ase efrel
pSNFs q tksSr atS,rfetS~ Il was because
al this taeegS Of the state as i unit
/ shst all ssass, large and small, were
5 gfSsa equal representations II the ssa-
&ce Rhe&e Island having the SaGae
S@aaesr Us New York or FsaasSlvan&a.
In the theory Of the Constellation
Trainers this easIty es the state was
thus asaGs @ers 6GSSaeE aaGsr the
Federal SSSeeas, AND The STATE ssEss2-
tars SaS Regarded rs the SlSeahls me-
GEaaa For ~eNa-ssSsag this state entity,
l-aesr ID aaS eeatsaSSG that safe sa-
tSrv se&lG SeI Dc preserved ii the
eeessas cE the sssSr& ScaSs. SaS+eaG eE
the @sSSaaace. chose chs senators,
and c&jS yseg bias aag Deem accepted
B SahS eaSS cS the nav ssS1e-a
N 1895 The SrS@ setSa Was taken
S2 eaasrssS Gea&sg 70 B change In
thai YEAR REPRESENTATIVE SserES CT
New ScsSsS kaF~GlcsS B rsses0sssa
aaSaas Ssaasess esscsafs by the PEG
ss, AaeaAsr ~rssaaa2ea ea similar In
pert was SasrcdspcsG by Rs9ssssao2
sIss Wright q Gasa. Ia 1923 III ESa1
Senator Clemens eS Alabama Sla-c--
.GsessS the MS senatorial &-scs sSec~
Een resolution IN cas senate. NeaH
my resulted saeaf cnsss arexsr1e1Gs.
Il xas As2Ssy Eeaascn who -sTss~
Ell estsrssSscnaa asTa1aaa aer Gas IL
sses slsc1sen Il SENATOR'S As 8 u1s1r
Der ct tie hslss eE REPRESENTATIVES.
as S1~E-e1IcsI ~ -~ssahr1aers Ssr cas
change. and III 8Sh renewed cas agaa-
ssef aS : rIensssc eI ting ssns1sa In
s>aS, as president, ae sen ! sEeeaaE
message u eeas-s@ aIgceazilg -.is
Y1easfrs. a.t6 then repeated us -se>
afr1fe1dssiaaa IN his aGtlass1 l1eSSssas
Tas sIasses Mss rssfvssS N aSEs-
1876. cSSs. ami 1888, nsre sS@aaais ssrc>
cssS f1 1896 sae heusa agreed "a es
1cesNS1ssn4 Is ID Shl IN 1as ssrccssI-
lss Crns-sSSs ami ss.if Again III SSSS.
assaf and fal5 The progressed change
aens cf ,fsse accsSeas ~srr ! Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
verahle report apas committees ID

the seaass-
With the house thus arsayed yea,
latter year III favor OF the change, the
senate became the battle-ground, Sen
alter Rris-os, Of kansas, took the tead
fu advocacy Of amending the Coasti
s0tGoa aseas this hue. Ii neeenahe.
1919, hs iasreduNsd his 6Sst reso1u,
sion. A Wear latsr be obtained 3 ~
port .ssos8 she cdnanisrss, but 3 fsa-
.r&re had been NSksI CATO his pro
spoSSf which hreayRc on 3 light IN the
5Ssaass. Threatened DO xiii the entire
proposition This SncssTcSsG feature
.saS 20 amend other provisions OF the
CONSTITUTION 50 Is 80 deprive the fed
.ssal government Of pcxs 20 supervise
the state regulations as 90 the time
and manner eS eascenonA The votes
Ies southern SeaaecsS Ih-seesasi te
defeat the main a~roscsStspl II the I'D
.eSal seys-1asmC was given gAS power.
.Ssaater Rc,s nra1s 3 speech IN which
hs ~c-tatcSsss cas r,s1eeI employed BY
southern states III Gsrrssa1g negroes
o srae right cS suffrage. Senator Sd
con rsaasS thar sae federal govern
menu was being given the rcsss eac-
1acee % slaea eres eSss and send
ar1rSess and rEa-SaAs hae southern
sra.ss 10 steSlrSia-a voters. On FeA>
FURRY q. 5sfs1 assscs 1r and Of -he
session. 4as ressidsGh WIS Gsseassd
as SsxE voess.
Senator B1isssE rsi1trs6spcsG tia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-09
ConQreS Authorizes Election

cen.fnesa s,rou tsase ene.l