davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12

another. and pandcmonium will
reign IN many quarters uf the coun
try" Evidently. then. uu the c,idrnce
II a prominent anti.>uirngi,t. hus
band does not represent his wife, f,
opinions NJ the polls
Uneven Representation"
hut he said IN the same speech Nv
cry man In the world who hl, accom-
ullShcd something Is the flesh aud blood
representative ~ some gpud woman
From the teNt uf the sIcr b it WOud
appear that women and their Interests
are tn be- represented by their sons
This would seem rather an uneven rep
rcSeutatiou some women have no son.
at all. others have many liut even
those women Who have sons are doom
eel under thi, arrangement a. 20 total
ly unrrprrscut,d during 90 least twcu
ty-onc of the best years ut their live,
HntiI their tr>tuuW male ,Iid il old
enough to vote
The sunwgi>ts believe that IL is %
fiirrr aud more effective arrangement
10 let every woman vote Tor herself
rather than 10 try 10 provide her Win
q male representative husband us SON
However complicated this system ui
representation B., there mu, tlyr brru
some groual 'pr u rr.lrr former cuuGi
lion> Numrns work used 10 be- cuu
'eniratel in the home aui aIi the CON.
IitiunS. the manner 81 the work and 'hr
hours Of the Nugh aud the amount of
the work, were controlled los the iudl
yIdual women themselves. and the De.
silt oi their labor. was Tor the .m
mediate uSr aud consumption of their
families Their husbands could aud
did share their interest, aud. roughly
Speaking. might very iuldcguitr'y aud
uncycnly represent them politically
But the economic changes bruulht
about by the invention of machinery
and the establishment ~ the factor,
have drawn the women ~ the poorer
classes rclcut.r>sly from the home The
'Nnsn- estimates 100000 working
Homen IN this country
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
opPress you during change Of life when through the long
hours OF the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you are nervous, de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
Is the safest and sures remedy and has carried hundreds
oil women safely through this critical period
Read what these three women say.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
!. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

lAthographic riansrer a.,
oil and Gas Inspector. Mapping Wells iaa 9eo =. =,
OIL and Gas Inspector. W Records ian ono . =,
Engineering Inspector OIL nd Gas ,rso ,1r, n
'k''u"u'S' ana fed Agent,
(AH examinations listed shove f Sorly,
''' r'u service male Femalcl Nov q
Departmental Service. Men ouly "A
Information TO places Of catn b,nk M ms, -
obtained from the Civil Service Commission Warrington D. or from
"h@f District Secretary 'c5 Post Office Building Cincinnati Ohio
October 30 1914
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
Women Arc sses,allst,.

ln the development " factory coudi
tons 1t has come about that special
CLASSES VI work have fallen entirely Ia
women They have been sorted into
groups with Interests problems ami
difficulties distinct from mems For
'he most part men. even fellow wage
rarncrS. are Ignorant of ard Indifferent
10 Their problems These elias, inter
rStN ot women then. which have taken
TIE place " their former individual In
tercstS, cannot IN amy way hc repre-
Ncnted 10y husbands or SONS
The result of engaging iu factory
work without political representation
= evident II cannot be- denied that
the conditions under which women Ia.
Dor are not us good ns the conditions
under which men do their work re
.arIlcS> ot the task accomplished
wages ARE lower
Mems labor unions have refused to
lake women into their ranks lrruuSc
they are ineffective as citizens and
therefore Ms members Women have
not ~ yet organized on a large seal.
or. when organized. have not been
able to enforce their demand, For
Instance. the shirt waist strike " sew.
rral years ago IN New York city wa,
' bitter experience Tor the ,otclcs,
WORKERS
After long aud fruitlrss ytrurrl.
they appealed, 5000 NJ them. ia Nav.
or Mcclellan To tighten some of m.
difficulties under which they wrrc su,
l"rine lie refused 10 receive their
delegation. lie said he WIS not inter.
'etcd lie probably hld reason, which
seemed excellent tn hm,plf for rrrus
ing The motives that mnu,nrr nrr..
htoS In their discrimination upnips,
wnmen ,re often obscure even tn tb,n
solves Is likely. however thnt IA
"S vo,sr would have been refuses, nr
rulirnce'
IN" shirt vast workers received II,
consideration II WIS clppr :, ,,,,,
'nd To man' outside ul>rry,rS INA,
'helr treatment u, magistrates u,u,,
men and the public was mnr, r,,
'emptnon' than u they had he,n ,,,
'N Their Indirect representation w,,
l"l effective In TIM, situation.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
Was A Blessing To This Woman.

;" lGNoNn VA Wa, troubled with lr, rim, ls, .
sWn@r weakness and could stand long ou nv t az m %
o gIs - I0oS nothing helped me like Lydia Pukhams Vcgc
W'uW compound am now regular aud am getting nlug Br
eaI9l praise the Compound too much II has tecn ~
Snu nope Will lc to other Mrs ID Tytrp - W,
topton st, South Richmond. Va ' - "eSe
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,

Jr Explosive Engineer. Pharmac pb,.,,n. A ioo
Ad IN Mineral technology 1920 Asst Nur1G Hygiene itio
Asst in School Home Gardening Female s oj ls Adm Ts Nov
meal Agriculture, Male & Female 500 gOJ " " 49,"
M'null % lt"'nns Teacher 500 "slg
spur p'"''''' t'lS'r'cc hae & Fcp,r,
Departmental service. Mcn 1ry "a
Above examination Tor MEN only except u,hcrs Indicated
Information TO places " appa blank, cts NAV h.
obtained from the Civil Service Commission wah,a, D. e. or from
r'rh"I Dist" SeeJ. A03 Post Office Building Oct D. 1914
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
"BUYING NUTS"

lwant to buy Hickory Nuts, Pc,
cans and Black WaInuts, also SOr-
shum. There is big crop of Nuts
and Sorghum this year. You can
make money by working on this
deal. ! will pay highest market
price at time you offer your goods
for sale. Write to
R. W. MCKINNEY,
Zn1'' Washington, Paduo'h. Kentucky
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.

1pI WIS., was in had condition. suffering from t,rIo
t0une ana had such pains IN my sides could hardly moye @
lore had taken the whole of one bottle of lydia Fnknu Voc
eaee compound felt better and now well and cam do @
days work tell everybody what your medicine has d G G S
-Mrs J0nN THOMPSON. Lodi Misrnnsin ~ WV WI "N
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12

fsthers or brothers or sons represent
them. II society were neatly divided
up into pairs. Il man and woman ench
with identical interests and opinions.
then one vote could represent two peo.
pie. But society Is not SO divided.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12
VOTE AN AID TO
WORKING WOMEN
Would Gain ITEM a Greater
Influence.
AN INSTANCE IN NEW YORK
BY vlRA BobRMAk WHITE.
HOUSE.

.HE anti-sufrragists say that wo.
men shouldn't vote because
they are already represented at
the nnllA l,hnir hnShunnA nr
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12

= For 30 years Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remed y for To-
male Ills. No one sick with wOman's ailments
does justice 10 herself II she does not try this Ia
nous medicine made from roots and herbs. N
has restored somany suffering women 10 health.
EyTS.write to LYDIA EPiyKHAM MgDICIypCo
lS CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by woman and held In strict confidence.
Crittenden record-press., 1914-11-12

What these three women say:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16
SALOONS 9!|N!S' ct|1||st|,b'''' t||1||'!t|,b 2 DOWN N jJO!NtAU
Attorney General issues Order to Rust1ard-saloon Are Notified
 of New System.

JUNEAU, April 16.-District Attor- ney John Rustgard today received peremptory instructions from Attor- ney General McReynolds to enforce the Sunday closing law and keep all bars and saloons closed from mid- night on Saturday until midnight on Sunday night.
 U. s. Marshal Faulkner this morn. ing issued orders to all the saloon owners in Juneau and Douglas to close their places of business over Sundays. He has also wired to all deputy marshals in the First Divi- sion to instruct saloon keepers of the new order.
 The liquor dealers had hoped that the order to close would not reach this city but when the attorney gen. eral was notified of the fact that the law was being violated orders were immediately sent to Rustgard to car ry out the law at once.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16

:'rAa'~;s,~ snr the i'raan-rta".
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16
BARGE AMERICA
 N0T REPORTED
Last Heard of On Saturday Night When of St. Elias-ee'ieved to
 Have Sought Shelter.

The barge America, loaded with D. 500 tons of machinery and mine sup plies for the Granby Consolidated, Mining, Smelling and Power company which was expected in Valdez several days ago, has failed to appear and shipping men are fearful that the tug Tatoosh has had trouble in the recent sorm and has been blown ashore
 Captain Warner passed the tow at six o'clock Saturday night off Cape St. Elias and it was expected the barge would reach Valdez on Sunday or monday but the storm may have forced the boat far out to sea or else the tug may have sought shelter at Hinchnbro0k
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16
MANY ARE IDLE IN. DAWSON CITY
Yukon City is overrun With Men Who Cannot Secure Employment
 City Asks Dominion's Aid.

DAWSON, Y. IT.. April 16.--This city is overrun with idle men who cannot secure work and who have become menace to the city Hun dreds of men nave come here in the past few months, believing they could secure work and having exhausted their small savings are now desti- tute and unless some action Is taken by the Dominion authorities it is feared a reign of anarchy is sure to follow. as they are hungry and desperate.
 The city authorities are unable to care for the men and an appeal has been made; to .Ottowa for assistance. It is proposed that free transporta- tion be given fa large number of those who will go outside. while eov+ ernment. work be provided for oth- CTS until the mining season opens, when the situation will be relieved by the operation of the big mining com panies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16
Workmen Make Ghastiy Discovery.

! Workmen Make Ghastiy Diseovery. N 1 s SA NFRANCIsCO, April 1s-Work- men engaged in repairing Fillmore 'atrees building, occupied until last
 November by the San Francisco Polyclinic. " re mortified today on account of accidentally upsettins a pickle vat..ssto see, four humau heads land child's body roll out. Thinking
 they tad found the lvictims of, a 3Idhintuple murder. the workmen hur- ,f.edly notified the coroner's otice. An
 investigator sent from thete to the Rolyclinic's new location. was told tbe vat. contaiuins the heads and
 N;,'y ;,'.s. sp oreserying fluid. had been 'p inft behind by mistaek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16

' Asys ,y;osufra. a7 watch 'ttspai,ssd '..l .. the vaidel DsGs ca hy' y'4 n sxbstisacsd workman. All work suarsntaAa and promptly dons U
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-16

BY ip,s pr,ssssins. R spring at ons' me, end q ,asx sass,H1sadi4g device for s,ss33 trie 1igkts 1t can be raised or 1owera stl at will
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

ln black aaiin combined win whitr
unen sud hatisto in niuai inaiahff.'
iho linen b. hemsllirhed and seidDm b.
b. eaHrd with mru even thHush H be-
tfor ao fnr Thrfe ia "a severity nnoui
ems iisn mat De- i'plranf frrnrh fef
ID haa rsuHhi un remarkably veil a.
popular rstor
in evening toilets frf snd iHeo sfu
Atm used together pru rNtopsit eif
leNti nhe stones apafhl. midst the
fprs. waists afe onrlr0iod lu Sold belts
aud sorneieis siliiennf Nlth sp4ngisH
aud sionpa of an ,siofa Tho bail
Hnwna have thslf dfnpouoa cauahi bl
mniifs nf ihc aamo atfir nnd ihr
NnNus thfmrrltea fustie With pearls
and smhfoidefies ~ soid aud silver
nfssssH far daSti,nc beast muuh sim.
pllohY one plscs effects helng nu thr
raHe Tailored suits aic also n grrat
domsnd and ih, uHc ~ lhr tailor suit
always calis Co.. somoiniuF ORIGINAL in
thr way ~ separate walst
4 sntai dsfsH 80 dHfh hiue arrF
iemrnsd Toe eprinr wear hns IS bod
ios made io simulate Dape This is
tuuumed pn vach sldn with wooden
buttons
Al effrDirt detail of oru iaso
niouscu b. iho vids riirho Of moire lih
hon osfawum pinh mnifo is pleatsd
and ofrnnFDd 40 form Meilll onnafa
nn moinl of shadow lace Fho utilc
aIreteleua nOlorna oi mousaeluo a. snie
anl4al sn hlnuscs nf nrt uno af lem
on fsllow. bofisf.d ~ith hso~n nr
contributes a chic touch to % mode ~
croam inlip
The coei with tho flaFlnr hem which
ilas the Hanriion ~ grcat artists uhf
rtemet Chenit prrcoii roir-, and
rAauln has bcen naifis we'll launched
and With names lite these a. sponeara
and naturally supposed that not onb
the rea,n hut tho aresses viii ne in.
fuenroi b. this fafe A YET TIE
sklris appva, az tlshl er marrow al ths
fpst a. over. Nhefoaa. ln reality, thor,
n considerably mere material Wsod h
their construction. hui q, skllifui drap
ins amt clever Hiitn the wcafvf san
me,mKo a. 'siep met more than fov
Inches TIE skigtA eenlinas rsu isa'
bcloW the kpees. hat a. sei ther' has
NOT appeared skirt which even Hnf
sevta fuiinuss al the fcet "a i.mai n'
O. b. seen lust how the humps ans
coat will eftoct thc silhouette IT an,
fashionable flgufc
INV hate coNtinuv ~ b. nuffaEeop'
effalfp ~ heiahi aad tsimmiHa Illts,
% an AnEle ~ fort, neo dcErves
showing lhr tefohcaa and tfussos oi
tho slEht side 80 IL pulicd down G.
the ,,r on ihe lcit stlr The n,na
pnpplaf ornament b. a aiasle oaflel
FEATHER - great height rho Van ~
ai9fetios has nthde shese single estricl
fsN,hvru auite she gad cartier he.
exploited handsome Feathers for son
time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

INfN AfflhI ION. aN 'NNlN PEI.
mhrhnDle gNWna have made their ai
peafanee durinH iht veps Noi content
with ihc tlmnlnf unca NJ ths mD,iee
that have prevailed Coz ths past foN
munihn ere ieedlns dfsssnat,fa have
ncoeniuafed the Urhiness ni lnlrNdu,.
ing "iio back froohs that ace start.
Inns So ray ihr least l.ppn olnse On
animation however. the mosi seasoned
conservative opuld npl ublrDt in tho
Now fashion, booaurp ihcn b. aoihlus
immodsr, apee, a.
a stuunlne dcpien boz laffeiia vhioh
D. ihe MOST fashiona',lr material a. ho
found lu the shops iuai nuw osplolH
tnt tls hn,k rhis is nsfreN slsh
hhr rletu nf affriia. which ls muatlt
hidden uudef emo tunr pnff ~ nef
IN how nnd ihe rnda shne beneath
the tuoic AZ the hafh rhis pulls tho
fnllurss uf inc foundation skirt io thD
back which IL iust opposlio a. ihf
PLACING nav iH fnEHe Almost thf
whole " lh' uprsi pnr az thg blouse
"a made n thv same shad, uf ehlfiun
ppee,l uNer white chiffon TIE tuiI
iunif b Faihrfod lqp aud boiien ani
"a on gaiaNaY lines iDNsh Wida
daaide boa plailed ru,he frliows tho
cdrr % the iuhlo tho edges 81 b ar.
noI hsmmed hui ais,a odg,t A ie,p
lace nill talls f,um ihc short sleeves
wirea Medioi eolleg ~ me, eu,nnss
,he nssk.
Same ven, slsaaut ilopAs fei after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

SFW YORK. Jon. ll AithsuEh che
opsninF ~ thr ssaeun fpr thiH year .s
ftf ftf sssf ihe Interests of fhf team
are aoi brinr neglected iarp 80
Lean ihr popular catcher and ftril
nand Hrhupp. tho Founs aouihpaa
pHchrr have escaped the eiluremrnfs
~ ihe tesH tHd alEnri Ni'h ih0 rnnfH
Tho fact tnsi tnci attached tnrir $500
naiufsa tn their enHtmru H1 uul.h'f
is,da 90 tho suspicion fipi tbel 500
porfouY satisfied with ho nrrtlde
- pluy ina under McUpW
Mel Sheppard bias retired araIn aun
selurnt ip bits rereni dsfoit u innoh
ifn uui Fmn0e AZ thc schrduir
shows be- So slated fof rtr more rtaes
elth the ninor season fet fmns 40
"a roiirer Mel nan nn odrt un iheu Hil
About ths only iNInH ho NNi c,or re
ute Coz h ibo uieht
rum Kennedy tho hvnp, eorihf nns 4.
re. haa reronalderri biz dr,lsl0u fo re
enter me rios aud Declared yesterday
that be- waa satisfied Nith enc slmplr
ufn Krunosiy b. we'll 80 in thr f,nis
~ mo enfid and Doe. NOT hhte iD nDs
for usinE
rnfllnds polio players Nhn Nu tD
"nrc m0rr tn rapture tbo uirfntfI nnHi
rup neat June viii arrive lo tua roun
iN on May n according to alt.goa rc
Gently rcgeNcd
b. present plans are ctrri~i nHf the
ints.ilna furcos Nill ho u,adr up af iru
players ami thirii setgn pbnioH tGs
plea ~ Great nriinin
tamp viii nr riiphod onrr more ai
tho ripins noca county viuh wher,
ere unsnsiuueu we're entertained laai
year
ils arriving here "a fuli month het,f,
the nni,hes the men and ponies ~ilI
80 a. eliminated and have plenty of ums
Cor rNgtisv
u 10 rslimetcd that Europe mlarl
ano Wfostiina champion pee annem &,
ever, square ,ard ~ territory
Pho baseball waf WI hv ds-.,aod b.,
iho sls" os tho hank arcount Ia athor
words 70 VII ec survival ~ ths ga
t'st.
The Fac, lAas Nsv,h~.slesn .sp ~nli
Nlnnes,',a 81 ls,shr'hail SHOWS thn
there is htti" lu common between i.,s
kottal ana athiotica
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
STANDARD OIL COMPANY IS
TO EXHIBIT At SAN DIEGO
prsetiesl DEMONSTRATIONS 81 Oh Mara.
fsetprs sns rhsie Ussa VII De
gsstyrs.


SAN DiEgO. Jan ~ Fw DO frfi
time since 10 organization 500 sn,n1
sf6 OF COMPANY t. scfspiing enc 9p
Doffuuny offefeJ ~ che ssh DIEGO
Exposition a. demDns'flfs o. ths pua
lc the mefbo-is - manpfarfsr' and
ths ussa ~ ~ iia VARIOUS productions
a large Tract - Tfound haa been o.
CURED bt ihis ,mupany be- thr oHfdoor
exhibits ssciion. and pn tble pliigins
- hsina erected in which the pfpsssa
- Manufacture - ~ ~ tho oiis used
Tor motors all be- sho~a Practical
sisanoDsifafiSns ~ their gses siii be-
p.ade 90 the grounds
The sshihr plan a enc psn Disss
Exposition. calling ~ exhibits q pT1
reuses and d.mobstnitious - usasr
rather ihtn eshihlia - ifeiess PRO
ducts boz Dosss bottles ani iars.
siFunais aEpsaisa 20 tha sienaars oil
company's officials az ~ also laa 30
NAM other large Industrial and rum
nsfoiai concerns and ihs franusal a.
1ad in their exhibit NJ PROGRESSES ~
manufacture demonstration N The
use tu rhich ibsir pfedHris are pcs
raa Whist 0unliy ind.rri Ihru io
hf.si shslf rule ana msks au sth.nit
si Kan Diego
ToKstA1f sin The eShibii lhs stand .
ara on COMPANY is preparing 90 make
ai The san Dlss1 Exposition. tho SO
tur ransporsilun Exhibit in % build
iss ..slu-is.lY 90 uiis PURPOSE b. 81.
ine,inn attention from manufacturer
M automobiles motor trucks anh rii
athrr riasasa ~ motor dflFrn vehicles
al over ihe world
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
BASEBALL cHATrGa-

now 'nr N.N l"fN
|NI...I .||NN 1910. NN NN
f,r nnm tno hnmr paf. taat Do will
Ir mrfss.ulr to hai ,no hlu out 20
'hs nf.
Nhs Hnr fHmri president af the
t'I.HnU lr'..D .ui u.nnrn. hs
1fH.t Co.. iNrn ,lrs H rr-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
Hoo GROWERS ORGANIZE

loNgNitW res JAM % nsm
tor ~ urree rounn hog eruecrs mtf
helr fesioria, nnt errmirrd a uIs
Olosefs ani Ahpnrf- As~aeIaf .an
vIfh suneffrtai meultrnr Tfr
rrtt mseHns f iht nrsHumu.n uIu
Boz conducted r tha iu january So
Rhau maI, d.rnE. plane 81. Iu ih,
roufme So Nprk th, association wu.
pursue Sam PEI determined
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

numhrr of inroftant productions
arc io he mada ~ William 4 nraa,
before the prcsen theatrical season H
endrt 30 Nul shortly present his
Nifc ufese George hi IS new PLAY yam
~ -one uonf ef iifer ~ rhempson
hpyhapan other PLAYS that he VIZ
tN 0ut arr rnoni Woaksn hs Wanef
llaekcst re NanN Crooks on W.
dsA. h Frank NfaNcns The no.
sent fhing tn na' hy Charles Hana
ksnnesis. sad the bis slseiasaag
u,rlodfama raiisd Nrv Work.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

fionrynee dorsi.on. who has an lar
puriant rfle in "rhe Sunshine siri~
VAS formerly singer m a chureu
ehrlr ln tfcN linnce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
aARsHAIl wANTS aooo aoAOs.

Marshall. rtA. f.n l In ras
pnnsr to "a ueution slsnti De- "a number
H lneet ciurens tne erun, commis
sHuers coufi aauel slod road hnul
e'r.tion sirriaf ben shis ptrnrf Th
tmnuni if he ,etcl on Is so 600 ANA t
lhonshi here ths ssas sai tarr
nIth bui estIf onrasitlsr The dn.
uirt goncarn,i sNteets I1 muss an
rfhrr sotf of Marshall rlt eretian
vin hc hc,i FtmruaN st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
lANu vassal oWNeas meur.

pEfRNir. Mish, Ian a. Hundreds
~ vanSsl ewaetp. sagialns eaA Oih~r
naflac men aaihsftd ~ this city ,o-iay
Cor TIE snnual mcetlne ~ tae Lakc
Carriers Association rho meeting
held l,s acselons AZ inc MOTEL O,,dnlag
rne most ~ she Walters viii rvmain
oyer tomorSow Tor ths annual meeting
- tho orcat i.aAev Protective Assocl.
aslcn NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23
ANNlvuRsAaY oF aRrp SUNDAY

ANNIVERSARY OF "HtD SUNDAY
~ PETERSBURG, Jan 2, Tbs
81 isesaFshssa aughsesiiss adopted ~.
igeocilnafi precautions 81 nrcycnt as
,nfl,anvcs to-day, this helms tho Apni-
ssraY ~ ~ked snnaas." when Fath,
- uapon lea a REORGANIZATION u me
peoRie bnfoFe ths Wia,cr F'slsse and
many were Alilrd ~ me srecps l,e-
'aAnse 81 The many recent slsns II ats.
eanisnt % The part ~ thc masses re
rrcsect 81 pel'ec kcrt ne reserves nn.
Ser arms tho Whole DAY and strung msl.
HAIRY patrols were ksps w all secslens
- 'he cay % nrevent dlsoraere asm
sasuasionA sI,hm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

Pho baseball waf VII hv dr.i3pd ns
Tho site og tho hank accouni In othor
words ~ VIII hc a survival ~ the GA
test
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19
Hear The Other Side.
(Tacoma Times.)

Judged by the extensive adverts-
ing, the cost of printing of literature
sent outsalready. and the number OF
paid workers, the Listen
league will spend $25O,000 in the at
tempt to kill off this fall the initia-
tive bills known as the "Seven Sis
ters." Where does this money come
from? From disinterested citizens
who are seeking to benefit the state?
Not on your tintype. At the head Of
the league is A. f. Sims, standpat
whip in the last legislature, and one
of the big guns in the fish industry.
His interest is to kill off the fish bill
because it would tax his property at
the same ratio that you, Mr. Working
man, and you, Mr.. Merchant, must
pay on your stock.
The league peddles the stuff that
they're against the initiative bills be-
cause it costs so much to enact them
into law. First they said it would
cost a quarter of million, then
million, and now they say two mill
lions. But don't fall for that bunk.
Sims and his crowd fought the very
same bills in the last legislature ar6
killed them off there. If it now costs
money to enact them into law, Sims
and his crowd are responsible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-19

STEVENSON PASSES AWAY.
Old Age Claims Former Vice Presi-
dent Under Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Adlai E.
Stevenson, former vice president Of
the United States, died Sunday morn
ing at the Presbyterian hospital. His
death was due to general debility ana
old age. He was IS years old.
Stevenson served as first assistant
postmaster-general under President
Cleveland in'1SS4 and il the conven-
ton that nominated Cleveland ayan
for the presidency in 1892. was chair
man of the Illinois delegation. Their
by unanimous consent of the Illinois
delegation, his name was PROPOSE.
for vice president and he was nomi-
mated over three aspirants.
In 1900, he was the running marc
of William ]. Bryan in Bryan's sec
ond presidential campaign and in
1908, he was the unsuccessful Demo-
cratic nominee for governor of ILL
nois.