davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Harvest Hands ia Demand.

stuttgart.-Ab,ebodied men are. n demand al over Grand Prairie CT ac count Of the harvesting and tarashing The ru.ing rates. for unsiillaa laber cf this kind are $E75 to g per day and board W C. sanders, enc of the best authorities on rice here, believes the loss to growers this year on ae- count of the wet weather is not so much in amount aa in he quality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Aoed 50, Is Grdaterandfa.hsr.

Paragould.-J. 3. &oNatt. a farmer of Greene county is tne Of tha young est great-srandfatherA in this county. He is only 50 years cf'age and has two great-grandehildren. fFe is in perfect health and says that he\ sees no reason why he should not hvel to see one or more g.eat-greaf-grandchildren.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Greene County worKsnq Roads.

Paragould.-Re Residents bn the Spring Grove neishhorhood, this county. are taking advantage of the recent rains and are dragging he reads. The gcod roads spirit is still on in Greene coun. ty and from 5ariocs Da9ts of the county ccmes the news of road in. rroyement by dragging and }glavelias
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Helena Has New School Build!ru.

Helena.-The new $20000 high school building now being erected al West Helena is being rushed to con- pletion, and the contractors are hope ful of ha.,ing the new building ready for occupancy within the next few weeks. The school will be one Of the handsomest in this part of the state and will prove a distinct credit to the enterprising residents Of this little city.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Election psv March e5. 1914

Little Rook.-The Pulaski County Democratic Central Committee set Wednesday, March 9. l914, as the date when a United States Senator, state, judicial and other officers will be elected.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
MAY YET BE ABLE:
 ID RETAIN GUARD
GOV. HAYS CONSIDERING PLANS FOR REORGANIZATION OF
 ARKANSAS MILITIA.
GOVERNMENT I AID WITHDRAWN
Gen. 3. ". Green Resigns Cffjce-Says lie Has Passed Age Limit of
 Regular Army.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.--At the present time one of the principal subjects around the statehouse is the Arkansas Na. donal Guard. Last week Gov. Hays was notified that the war department had definitely decided to withdraw all support from the militia organization because of unsatisfactory conditions
 By many this was taken as an indi. cation that the guard would be dis banded, but Gov Hays is not williRS to have it so and has been working on plans to reorganize and retain the guard, While the governor has made no definite statement it is known that he has taken the matter up with the federal officers in hopes of formulat- ing some plan by which the guard will be put on footing that will be satis- factory to the war department and that will enable Arkansas to receive it's share of the federal appropriation, which amounts to $5O,O00 for this year.
 One of the recent developments in the affair of the guard is the resigna. tion of General B. W. Green. Mir. the affairs of the guard is the resigna- ing the fact that he was beyond the age of retirement in the regualr army service and intimated that he was not pleased with the course of reesRt events.
 Gen. Green has been connected with the Arkansas organization for many years and has served under several different administrations
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12

Little Rock.-The Pulaski County Democratic Central Committee met here and ordered a primary for coun. ty officers for December 30, three months earlier than the state general primary ordered by the last state con. yention
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Overheard.

That is great title for a play" said the head usher
 Yes" replied the ticket taker; its a shame to see how many good titles are spoiled by the plays. Washing ton Star
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Durinq the Shat

John, there's just one thing I want to say to yout"
 Whats the matter, Mria? Aren't you feeling ?"-Puck.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
lnooroors.Ion Matters.

Little ReaB.-The NeWro Gin Com. pany Of Little Rock capitalized al $7, ,500, has been chartered by the state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Smooth Idea.

Gracious, What has your little boy got on his pants?"
 Furniture polish Those are the pants he polishes the banisters with.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
The Difference.

Does your cook ask many evenings, out?"
 No; she takes 'em.''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12

Mrs. Wnsow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces in1amma~ ton,allays pain,cures wind collie ,25c a bottle.ady
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
The proof.

Is that 6 marriage in high life?" T suppose so. They're going oil a wedding tower.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12

WHEN RUBBERS BECOME NECESSARY And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot Ease tb, Antlseptlc powder to be shaken into the shoes
 IS Just the thing to use Always use it for break, FREE, Address, A. s. Olmsted Ie Roy N. T' Don't accept dlg substitute. Adv " "
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12

Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy. Red Cross Ball Blue. the blue that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Mixed up.

Did that play make out in it's run I' Yes, indeed! Why, it was walk 1vpr r''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
Treason.

reason. Why did Binhacl1 leave Califor- nia?" He was forced out because he wouldn't bras about the climate fin dianapols Star
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-12
2al..,llss aehen.

lc. you .2ve b.rds9 ssG7-f flci si.fs. if2.tsr1ere Asnee. Sap
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25
SENATORIAL TIMBER
IS BEING DISCUSSED
REED sNiooT A CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION.

Probably the most interesting po-
litical event that dAwns ON the Utah
horizon OF next year IL tho election
al United States senator when
Shoots term OF office expires. Al
ready political parties are lining up
in battle array and senatorial tim
Der h being discussed by republi-
cans. democrats and progresslyes
alike. senator smoot announced
his candidacy more than a month
ago when he left for Washington.
y. c ny the time he returns from
congress- next summer at the end OF
the regular session the senatorial
battle will be In fun swing As yet
no other republican has announced
his candidacy
Among the democrats the names
OF Vim. H. King. VIM. n. Wallace,
Joseph l.. Rawlins. James II. Moyle.
Simeon Bamberger and Judge o. w.
Powers are prominently mentioned.
The progressive party Is likewise
prolific IN possible candidates. There
IL Nephi l.. Morris. jos. J. Cannon.
stephen II. Love. Frank EgAns,
Judge Ogden Hiles and so on down
the list OF dissatisfied ones.
Utah. like number OF other
states which aid not rotify the
amendment. Is at the present time
without the necessary election ma
ohinery TO choose a senator by the
diroe tvote OF the people senator
George Sutherland, however, win in
troduoe a bin at the regular session
OF congress providing for the cleo
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25

when vacancies happen In tho
representation OF any state In the
senate. the executive authority Of
such state shall issue writa Of eioo-
ton 10 flll such vacancies. provided
that the Legislature OF any state
may empower the executive thereof
10 make temporary appointments
b. election a. the legislatures may
direct"
Tho people were clamoring Tor
the direct election OF sonators. how
ever, before a. was secured. scver-
al OF the states enacted laws which
virtually directed the m0mbors Of
tho legislature 20 elect the pcson
who received che majority OF votes
for senator al the regular election.
The Oregon Plan.
The Oregon plan proved TO be a
success and was adopted by several
other states Only a few yoars ago
the Oregon legislature was rcpubli-
can. but tho democratic candidate
for senator received majority OF
votes at the regular election. and he
was named by the republican lesis-
lature. the voice OF the people being
too strong 10 disregard.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25
Mcdonald Real Estate
& Investment Co.
1--WE HAVE No COMPETITIONS"

ton OF United states senator b.
the direct vote OF tho people In
states whore the legislatures failed
10 enact statutes. The bin will pro-
vide that senators will be elected On
these states in the same manner as
governors. II this bill Ia passed by
congress. the candidates will be
nominated AZ the state convention
and the names filed with the score
tary OF state AS provided by the
present state statutes. Unless this
bill u passed by congress. Governor
spry win have 20 call a special SEES
sion Of the legislature TO provide
the machinery for the election next
fall
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25

iouse as passed in resolution.
senator Bristow OF Kansas cham
pionod the cause and advocated tho
amendment. but Il was killed. Again
VA 1910 he led the fight in the sen
ate and got a resolution referred TO
n committee for investigation and
REPORT. He obtained a report from
the committee during thai session
but n feature was tackled onto hia
propotai which brought ON a fight
In the senate. threatening to kill
the entire proposition. This inter
posed feature was TO amend other
provisions OF the constitution 10 a.
10 deprive the federal government
Of power 10 supervise the state reg
ulations ne 10 he time and manner
OF election. The votes OF Southern
eenatora threatened to defeat the
main proposition N the federal gov
ornment was given thiA power, SEN
atoT Root made n speech In which
he criticized the method employed
By Southern states In deprivIng ne
grocs OF the right OF suffrage. Sen
ator Bacon replied that the federal
government was being given tho
power once moro TO enact force
bills" and send armies and maShala
Into southern states 20 intimidato
voters. on February 2sth. Just be-
fore the end OF tho session. the res
olution was defeated by four votes
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25

Senator Bristov rc-introduced the
resolution In the special session Inn
modiately following. The fight OF
the preceding session vas rciought,
but this time the friends Of the res
jlJiion won BY a vote Of % % "a.
or five more than the required two
thirds
The house had passed a rcsolu-
ton which made II clear the federal
government was not TO interfere
with senatorial elections IN the
states. For weeks the measure was
In conference. Finally the house
confcrccs rcocdcd and the house
agTccd 20 the senate measure by a
vote Of 237 to 30.
Text of the Amendment.
The amendment as adopted by
thrcs-fourths OF the states OF the
union VIA signed by Secretary OF
State William Jennings Bryan on
May 81. 1919. when Il became part
OF the Constitution OF the United
States. II reads az follows;
The senate OF the United States
siall be composed OF two senators
from each state. elected by the PEG
pie thereof. for six years. and each
senator shall have one vote. The
electors In each state shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors
OF the most numerous branch Of the
state legislatures.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25

he sent a special message 60 con-
grcss advocating the measure, and
thon repeated his recommendations
In his annual message.
The subject was revived in 1919.
1879. 1856 and 1858. but without
success. In 1898 the house agreed
to tho proposition. "a n did In the
succeeding congress, and siili again
In 1898. 1900 and 1909. Tho pro
posed change on none OF these oc-
casions won a favorable rpcort from
committees In the senate.
The mn Passed.
Il was not until June 20. 1911.
however. thai the senate was Undue
ed for che first time In its history
20 give its consent TO the change.
on that day II voted TO submit 10
the states hte proposed amendment.
Tho original theory In establishing
the choice OF senators was that
they represented the states, whore
a. the members OF the house repre-
sented the people In their respective
districts Taking the state as a unit.
all states both large and small were
given equal representation In tho
senate In the theory OF che oongti-
tuition trainers. htls entity OF the
state was made more distinct under
the federal system and tho state
tuition trainers, this entity OF the
suitable medium for expressing the
will OF the state entity. Later n
was eoniended that the state entity
would still be preserved II the peo-
pie OF the entire state. instead OF
the legislature, chose the senators.
ThA view has now been aooeptd as
the basis Of the new system.
During the years that this aues-
ton has been before congress. the
senate has been the battle-ground,
some notable speeches have been
made on the subject. and both sides
have been championed BY great
men, The control OF legislatures
by corporations and the deadlocks
which resulted IN securing the ne
eessary two-thirds vote OF the iegis-
lature, were the main reasons as
signed for the change. One OF the
fret chnagcs made In the senate
during the 2O-year crusade for the
change In favor OF the direct cleo
t'cn OF senators was by Senator Tur
| Pic OF Indiana. In THAI speech he
declared that the election OF sena-
tors by the legislatures was the one
biemish In the American Govern
Inent.
Senator Hoar OF Massachusetts
mede a great speech IN opposition
10 the change. He said that the
election OF senator's By the legisla-
nre had removed the United States
senate from the operation OF the
fleeting passions OF the hour, He
maintained that a government that
Is exposed 20 the hasty actions Of
a people was the worst and not the
hest government. He led the oppo-
sutton against the change In 1898
and was big factor In It's defeat.
In 1903 the fight was renewed In
the senate against the change
which had been proposed by the
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25
rhe se,enlecnlh Amendmenl.

The seventeenth amendment 20
the Constitution OF the United States
transfers the power OF electing son
ators from state legislatures 90 the
people, For more than so years
proposals have been made TO make
the change and it has been the sub
ieot OF several heated debates on
the floor of congress.
In 1896 the firs, ao,.oa sas 49,
ken In congress looking 20 a change.
In that year Representative storrs
OF New York introduced a resolu-
ton making senators elective by
the people. Another resolution Of
similar import was introduced by
Representative Wright OF Ohio. In
1929. In 1850 Senator Clemens OF
Alabama introduced the first serR-
torial direct election resolution In
the senate. Nothing resulted from
these movements.
Il was Andrew johnson who re-
yived congressional agitation for
the direct election OF senators As
a member of the house OF represon-
tatiyes, he introduced two resOlu-
lions for the change. and In 1850
renewed the agitation as a member
OF the senate. In 1858, as president
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25
Success is Sure to
Come to all who
Invest in Eastern
Utah Property.

The Pittsburgh of the West. Its
coal deposits are unequaled. In
quantity and quality, Eastern Utah
has the world beaten for SURE in
veStmentS. Did you ever hear of
anyone making failure?
SUCCESS has come to all who
have taken our advice in the past
and it is still as free as the water that
runs down beautiful Price River
Valley.
Wishing you all a merry Christmas
and hoping that the year 1914 will
be as successful for you as 1913 has
been for us.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-25

Irs never TOO early nor too late
for us TO take care OF your bust
noes. Our day phone h it2; our
night phone i2s. We don't care
what you want or whore you want
n. We can fiii your wants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-19

HE has a heart of gold, a grip of
iron, and will of steel" ''Humph
He must be a man of mettle,'
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
''Squick" kreeger
May be Auowed
to Attend Funeral

". =. Kr", ger. famiiiaTIy known a.
'SIulck.' now serving term IN til.
r,at" pcni'-n,ihry at Canon city fnr
his connection with III. plot 10 hold
up anl rob the paywagon of the Vie
American Fuel ca. on III" Crrv
Creek road In August Of 1910. Niy
h" permitted by warden Tyuon tn at
tend the funeral OF hi, father Luis
kr".g"r. tn. pioneer officer who died
Yesterday. krc.x.r has been ia the
state prison almost four year,
Yesterday the widow of the late Of.
ficcr wired request to Governor u.
". Ammons to permit her son tn come
to Trinidad. \ first message wGa
sent late Saturday when the ronil-
ti"n OF the officer was critical and
all hope had been abandoned. Gov
"rnor \mmOns was ou, of the city
when the mcssaR- was received n
Denver. The conviction OF younz
kf"rg"r was - great blow tn his faith
or at the time and I, Il said to h,y"
been his wish that he could zee hia
son before h. ,iICd
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
COMMERCE COMMISSION RULING
TAKES rs MILLIONS A YEAR
FROM THE EXPRESS COMPANIES

Washington. Aug Reductions
iu rSprr-- rat.s which will cost til"
companies iuily i26.obo.o"o a year.
approximately Ii per cent of their
grus. revenue, were ordered by the
intcrs,a,, commerce commission to-
day. to become effective on or before
October Ii. i.ls. Notable reforms
In practices also were ordered
Tho most important changes pre-
suribed by the order is by way Of
modification OF tn. present graduat-
cd scale of parcel rates. One hum
ired pound rates for short distance.
have been lot unchanged or slightly
reduced: for longer distances they
have been lowered: for 50 pounds Or
less all rates have been reduced. For
packages more than four pounds go
INK more than 200 miles aud lcss
than 1000 the new express rates are
generally lower than the parcel post
rates: for more than 1000 miles the
rates are practically the same.
The report and order of the COM
mission prepared by Commissioner
John Marble. are a virtual affirma-
tion Of former Commissioner Lane,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
JAPS START LABOR
war IN CANADA

Vancouver. August -four thous-
md salmon fishermen have gone o,,
strike OH the Fraser river. On Sat
ur6ay the canncric. announced that
the price Of fish would be materially
reduced.
Whites. Japanese and Italians have
Joined In the strike and have called
out the Indian women who worked
In the ,anncrics. Greek fishermen
are the only ones not yet on strike.
japanese strike pickcts early today
attacked Greek fishermen and threw
their catch overheard.
One cannery has 1900 fish left
on its hands.
Al the canncrs' headquarters here,
empolycs asserted that the white
fishermen were willing TO work but
that the Japanese would not let then,
In several instances. II Ia said. the
Jnpancse had boarded white men 4
boats gni thrown fish overheard.
The Gamers have sppeaied to the
rcvisionai government for addition
al marine police.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
FOLSOM ROAD
men STILL
ACTIVE
To the Chron!eic-Ne

To the Chronicle News:
Folsom deems II Its duty to keca
Trinidad posted a. to Ia. work beIns.
done In Trincii.rs PAS
u. N. Grow, n practical road builI-
.r aud n man OF un,irihg energy. HI.
been At work with = crew of men fouE
weeks and the work OF Crow aud h'.'
men shows good results. Th, cost OF
ihi. work up To til" present tim"
,Angust - Is approx .ra'.ly $500.
About s.S was ,hnnutct labor OF men
aud teams. II Ia claimed thu
through good management and hon
est labor there has been on. thou IL u;i
dollars worth Of work done. The
work ~ns done with mnncy raised b.
private subscription and our funds
being exhausted work viii have to l.r
suspended until more monc, ia raised.
II IL estimated that about s:na vii.
t- needed to complete the work. 10
fort, Will be- mad. To rails" III. j,
amount.
\ communication from Folsom In
The issue Of tho ChToniri--N III
iuis - srcms to have been misron-
.tfu",i iy som. oi the r-'d-rp Of your
paper. \ careful pcrusai of the ar
,iri- IN question viii show II Wa
complimentary of the Chamber II
Commerce. It's president spd .X-p.c,'-
dent. \ mild criticism az til" del.
sn'-s 10 'h, Clarendon . ,on,rntioi
~as meant. Folsom ha, made siren
nous efforts from the fins, Of the good
road. movement TO he placed In the
n.ucbo3S aud booklets gotten "n,.
The Clarendon convention WAS main
~ 4" advertise the roads ,ci-ctcd. AMI
Trinidad ~aY cApScsf} spasroush ~.
delegates ~ Sethst 3i.dcc -odid D..
don. the Trinchrra Pas. route
These delegate. we're familiar with
conditions ss they existed aud u ir,i-
effort an ;h.ir part Nonid ha.. sr-
.ompl,,hcd rcsu!t G.sir"i. I; In
voi,.G ~ question Of Folsom aud
Trin.h'ra i'a.. being advertised =,
the present time. Tue younR gentle
men Who were DELEGATES are held ia
high esteem In Folsom. No often e
was 's'-ndrd.
u. \. bclaan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04
LUIS N. kREEGER, noted
MAN HUNTER Of SOUTHWEST
DIES; 40 YEARS An OFFICER

|y followed that occupation. and
when serving Nh ah officer handled
roofing contracts. The last years OF
his life were devoted entirely to ser
Vie" as an undcrshcriff
His first office wis that az con-
stable in tn. territorial days Of Col
orado. Later he was elected sheriff.
after that was u deputy sheriff and
more than fifteen years axo WAS
made undcrsh"rin. an offic. which
Isk. Martin smcc"e-de.i him. lie
had become immun. from tn. rigors,
Of tn" elements ana from the first
established = reputation ns an intrc-
pld man hunter.
In ISIS. krecKcr sho, and killed
RE. Brown. Brown was jockey.
and known a. bad man On-
day brown. mounted. ssiiop-d
gxllop.d the main street Of 'hi. city
doing tn" familiar stunt Of shoot
Ing M the town. kr-g.r ran out
ana tnf"fr"ptssi tue rbWp hrT anu
commanded him IN throw NJ his
hands. Brown biascd away and tho
bullets srnxcd krccI-r's clothing.
krr-s-r fired and shot the horh. ani
the animal falling pinned Brown I"
the ground. i'ro~n and kr"cgcr
then engaged In u duel several
shots ~,f. fired and Brown wss shot
to death.
This shooting 'oos place on what
In now Commercial street. s''oui op-
I-,.it- III. Green drug store. which
~as then n liver, stable. After the
shooting kr"rK-r calmly walked into
n hard~ar" s'or" and rcplrnsshcd HIS
stock of .artrtdgcs
'.s,.r S'-cx-r cncctntor.a a "ba.i
negro In u saloon. Th~ ncxro start
I'd shooting when krc-Eer tried To
Continued on paR ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-04

now secretary OF the interior.
By prescribing so-caiicd block sys-
tenn. dividing tn. United States into
30" blocks. averaging $500 square
miles m originally proposed by Mr.
Lane. 900 million different rates now
published by III" express companies
Will be reduced to less than G5u.oop
and the Interstate commerce commits
sion believes that tn. system points
the way To "a solution OF the existing
problem OF freight rates.
The express companies had filed
statements indicating that the loss OF
revenue under the proposed rates
would he intolcrsblc and argued
strcDuously that the establishment Of
the parcel post had deprived them %,
30 per cent Of the revenue they for
mcrly received from parcels OF eleven
pounds or less. They contendcd that
the express business could not SURVIVE
the losses from both sources.
This Is equivalent to saying.
comments Commissioner Marble in
his report. that inasmuch as snip