davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02

Three amendments to the
state constitution will be sub
mitted to the voters at the
coming general election for
their approval or rejection.
The first proposes to extend
the terms of all state officers
from two to four years, and il
adopted the state officers
elected on November Bird will
serve four years from the first
of next January. The Exam
iner is in favor of this amend
ment and believes that it
should be adopted, as it is in
the interest Of economy. Ev-
en- though this amendment is
adopted, we will have an cleo
tion every two years, but at
every alternate election the
people would vote only for
congressman and county off,
GERS.
The second amendment pro-
poses to increase the member
ship of the supreme court
from three to five. The time
will come when Idaho should
have five supreme judges, but
we don't believe that we need
them now. It would mean adj
ditional expense to the state,
without any beneficial results.
Three able men-physically
and mentally ought to be
able to handle the business in
the supreme court for the
next ten years or more.
The third proposes to SO
amend the constitution that
the state superintendent of
public instruction will no
longer be a member of the
state land board. We cannot
see the wisdom of making this
proposed change and there
fore suggest that the voters
of Bear Lake county should
vote ''no" on this amendment.
The people should give SER
ious consideration to all these
proposed amendments and
vote on them, one way or the
other. Every amendment
which has been tackled on TO
our state constitution has been
adopted by a minority vote.
That is, the total vote which
has been cast for and against
the amendments has been less
than a majority of those who
voted at the elections at which
the amendments were submit.
ted. For instance, two years
ago four amendments to the
constitution were adopted by
the votes of about 25, 900 PEG.
pie, which was far less thar
half the people who voted al
that election. It isn't right
that our constitution can be
amended in that way, and We
believe that a law should be
enacted providing that a pro-
posed amendment TO our con-
stitution should receive the
affirmative vote of a majority
of those voting at the election
at which the amendments
were submitted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-02
Attention Farmers.

It will pay you to see the Montpe-
lier Milling Co. before selling your
wheat. They will pay the top cash
price at all times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
VALENCIA COUNTY HAS
TOTAL VALUATION or
ALMOST II MILLIONS

seeo,.l caspessososses 70 soaslsa louss,u
Santa fe N MI Jan The Vac
lcncia county assessment roll just rec
ceNed hv Inc travelling auditor shows
"a total valuation of til,S5oa50.29,
which is considerably more than that
OF Santa ne or socorro counties with
4 much larger population ana larger
cities The exemption amounts 20
S2e1,9Sf1e The classos of property
are valued as follows Honey bees
$4,000 Blacksmiths tools, Sl2s200
Twenty thousand feet of lumber
$500, 600 Jewelry SI573 Musical
Instruments. Sfg7650 Household
furniture, S8lfl3eO shares Of stock
249.GS1.15. Watches ana clocks $685.
$50 Money slSa,Sg9 which is more
than amy other county reports roud
'und warrants 100000. saloon and oth-
~ fiytures, Si,G5A1r Farming m-
PIGMENTS SlL000.25. Merchpndse
S23S.foS.75. Saddles and harness
.&Ie.a7g.2G. sewing machines SAes2
Vehicles Sa0,lg600 Thrce hundred
aud nnety-niuc burros, Sa053. Two
hundred ana scveuty-tNo swine, SD.
2G75o. one thousand three hundred
and nncty-thrce. goats, s2gl6.5o.
Ninety-six thousand Sis hundred and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
CHILD LABOR DAY
0BSE RVANCE IS
RECOMMENDED
Superintendent of Public Ia-
structIoa Avian NJ White
Issues Proclamation Calling
Attention to Event

.orsehl commencement 70 aoaslNa iouRgAH
Santa ne, Jan Ut. superintendent
of Public Instruction Ayan n White
has issued proclamation aud adj
dressed circular to all the public
schools "a observe Child Labor Day
on Monday January 2G. aud has ask
cd the churches 70 observe this day
on the sunday precedng January 70,
While the child labor problem does
not affect New Mexico % ans extent
SET series Of night meetings with
parents ana school directors have
been arranged Mn Write VIII also
attend the Roosevelt County Teach
ers association meeting at fabian ON
January 10 and A. for which an elab-
crate program has been prepared.
ne has just recciycd fine map of
Luna county, showing the boundaries
Of the eleven school districts and Of
he seven new districts which are 20
81 created Mr. White says that IL
was not many years aye that Luna
county had only three school districts
Deming. Columbus ana cooks.
The department Of education has
received the returns of The special
hool elections held ia Roosevelt
county to establish county high
schools 90 fabian fa Lande Elida
ana portales ana n each instance,
"a the regret 90 the department. the
proposition was defeated the vote be-
ing as follows Fabian Goa against
! $50 for. ln Lanlc G77 against and
$50 for. slida, 6O6 against and $50
for. roriaics $50 against and sos for.
an order has been issued by direc-
Hon of superintendent White, rc-
Numbering the thirty nine school dis
dicm of Grant county Formerly they
bore the precinct number If there
were several school districts IN the
precinct they were given a double
number The precinct and "a distlnc-
tive school number. This has been
lchanged by the order
The first inspection ever made of
every school district I'm "a county ia
one tour by a state superintendent
( wln be undertaken beginning Janu-
am is, by superintendent White. ln
company with County superintendent
r. G. McrHfelder Of Curry county ey-
iery one of tho districts will. Dc visited
T in am automobile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
BOUNDARY HEARING TO
DRAG ALONG ANOTHER
MONTH, SAYS CLANCY

ereeiAt cceaear9vpuHcE naamau JOURNAL
Santa ne, Jan. lf.A witness more
cham hundred years old testified
at the New Mexieo-Texas boundary
hearing at IN Paso, Texas, which ac-
cordins to Attorney General Frank W.
Clancy wIl drag along for at least
another month.
One witness Dionicio paras, Sd
years old, ast3unded aH the court of
ficlals With his remarkable memory
Tor the details OF events from HIS
childhood on. Ne IS 4 native Of Casas
Hrandes Mex, and when ten years
old was captured by the Apaches III r
lrald across the border. His father
had hidden him under layer Of
cornhusks, but a brave happened to
step on him and he was dragged forth
from under his cover Seven years
later he escaped from the Apaches
land made his way TO Mesilla which
was then being built This was In
1850.
The adventures he told would make
lmaterial for a fine magazine story
lie remembered accurately the Local
lion Of the river bed Of the Rio
/ Grande sixty ana more years ago. An
effort was made by the opposition to
/ the contentious Of New Mexico to
confuse the witness and ne was cross
examined as to two trips overland
which he made to San Antonio from
Las cruces and astounded the court
iby recalling exactly the location Of
the springs along the road, the land
marks and describing in minute de-
Itail the stopping places. Much Inn
tportant testimony has been left for
+ the close Of the hearing as an effort
/ rs being made 10 hear the old Wit
lncsses first lest some Of them die be-
/ fore their testimony. is given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
nnNeINc rr RIM AyEnAGn.

Among much That Was not wise. the
Delegates 10 the race Improvement
conference ot Hattlo Crock. Mich
called attention ~ ono matter of en-
promo Importance to the nation the
proper education 81 backward and de-
feciivo children. II Was the one p1ae-
iienblc thing proposed hy the confer
oncr
1he effort today q 10 raise the
aYcrage ~ cifltloncy hg general Ddu.
cation Great minds have oxisied ln
every axe. Tho intellectual giants or
three thousand years ngo were ~ tall
as thcy are today IN literature
Homer AesohYlna ana the author Of
rho Book 81 job We're the equal Or
more. Of Shakespeare, Goethe and
Victor Hugo The mentality az Lord
Iiaeon WAS no greater than that of
Plato
1he advance of civilization consists
chiefly b the elevation Of tho average
intelligence in iinysla. the percen-
tase IT lilicfaoe ls g, and a0 per
cent Of ihe prisates - the i,uaslnn
arms cannot read Every jap sol-
dier hos 10 education equal so better
than Chat az nm hah school graau-
aie when ~ nor cent IF Ignorance
iaei 100 per cent of education On thc
tatuenrlda 81 MnuehmHa. ignorance
Wae defeated in eyery cnN ement
Wnai wm irue Of lhe JAP ~ The
battlefield. 81 true az tyen educated
pcoplr in Whatever llHe tHeg compete
with the uuoauoaied A pontHd our
ls the Journal % fcw daya aeo We
tnve nearly per cent Of iitercy iu
ihis country whiie Germany has only
tWo ono huudiedehs nf erie per ceHt
W hHeo teHntN sc more ihan ihroa
mglion squire mies while Germany
has two hundred and eight Thousand
Wc hayo about nineiy-six million ueo-
pile while Germane has about ffn
ax millions Yet in ipi2. Che forcvn
commerce OF Germany Was ahaut
arht hundred mitiou dollars more
than the fofelgn commerce of the
United siatcs
knhmrh fhe soii 81 Germany SSH.
exhausted threw hundred ycam aro. b.
ha been SO built up hs intohaen, W-
uwuoH ihat nn nere of wheat taere
fIcids ou agtmRp 81 nearly taica
rHy harhch as lhe American uateH
his acfp Weld ESQ runs tho Wtofs Oil
a'ofg ihg l0Ho
Gumanf ntAtfst o1rc is rot 20
fet the most ort of hef ,hlldroa ~
hfsh memrnoe bat to brlne up theso
hn afa mh-narml lo the H.Hns
iussrie desfff I'D efficiency
rho necessity for hrnsng up the
aiundurd uf tins duu and Che Pack
pard and the suh-normal a now hnll-
ias tho attention of tho ihoughtul
poeple of fhls country Tint Beg he
problem o. 81 solved
The raee Improvement conference
fhecr.es - FruHips about condition
wherein perfect children win DO bonn
into the world may have their loss
sous siem0gnae may attach to the
fua timt tho fafenis # both &c Che
prac h1h.es wefe toiH abshiuprs aud
Nlene hsd hetn nom thc use of ln-
toNeauis au3 tonaeeo Hut the really
arsnt ihlas VAS u che discussion
maeh.ofIt s5imilflp ef lhe hcst meth.
oaa fer mrrotmg lh0sc duii children
fHHtN aH.HH Il llfH. uUfIH HIune ~ hH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
10 lm toe Nrn rAiN

John q Rockefeller ts the eouH.
trs antraaDane ne rm ST unprcce-
deniel prosperity John Wlnamter
helIests ihr Is Has should De- de.
ported
While T naf ha mid ihat neither
of ihese aeHflfm.n lein dmell of ea-
ing hnueu. Nhefher the country shan
be prosperous er uoi it a equally iWe
fhat each 81 ihem has cnormous H.
itrrsis dependent fur means nun
continued good lime Tae. holan
1T Nr Rockefeller aro iareciy IN
standsid 90 BoaE ase unst mores
and Muds uauNs Und n'ifeias lho
fonuBo 81 stu Wnamaheg u da
goods STORES Ia rHl.aleImH and NeN
York chs
III etR 81 fhe siaicWeaf HY ihesf
nen. an8 81 other men 0a or -.
aaead n lis mnia,ss nflaa.m lanes
j. Uni and GEORGE y Reynolds {
.ames gIih poar Hfaet fof rspnhNcsn
leaders al ihe flpof @ ihc national
house u representatives - ATTEMPT
To create o panic q predicting ihat
business D. gulng a. .i.e isr
3 eAiior
l.ei il he understood noW ihai ~
party can win ~ caiamlis ISSUE the
democrats tilea i FOR sixteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
Best Cough Medicine for ChIldrcn.

II am very glad TO ray a few words
In praise OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy writes Mrs. Ida Dewey
Milwaukee. wis. Il have used II FOR
years both for my children and my
self and It never fails to relieve and
Icure "a cough or cold No family with
children should be without 1t as it
gives almost immediate relief In eases
Iof Group" Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is pleasant and safe to take. which
Is OF great importance when a medi-
cine must be given to young children.
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
The Day in Congress


MDi zoo nuun
Democrats ot INl m,guwto com
morce commission won't 10 iho White
House o. dH the TRUST question
With President Wilson
Elections committee took up lha
Lce ana Giass senatorial ,ascs.
Debate resumed on thc Alaska vail
road BILL
Senator Ashufls resolution for u.
vestigaton ut Gaze Michigan copper
strife uas referred Zoo the labor CONE
mttcr.
Considered nominations in executive
session.
Adjourned SIR b. m. ta noon
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
Csc Will Stop Grippe"
SURE--Or Your Money Back

An the better drug stores in this
city arc now selling Weeks Breakup
a-Cold Tablets the SUREST remedy
for colds and Grippe ever sold.
This clever combination Of positive,
quick-acting ingredients has made 4
record Of relieving 19 out Of every 20
cases and if yours happens TO be an
exceptional case and you do not get
PROMPT relief your druggist will re-
turn your quarter-he is authorized to
do this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Weeks Break-up-a-Coid Tablets are
the modern, handy Inexpensive and
SURE remedy for all colds, for
grippe and Tor those headaches pro-
dueed by congestion due TO a cold
The minute you feel a cold or fever
coming on, take two of these little tab-
lets and soon you win feel the con-
gestion breaking up.
II is needless to warn intelligent
people not to accept substitutes In
slst on the genuine Weeks Break-up-
a-Cold Tablets. twenty five cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.


Tho tendency todaN as never be.
fore. is toward government ownership
ana operation 81 nearly everything
a BIN ls being discussed ia the sen.
ato, with the probability Of it becom.
lne q law, Tor the construction of rail-
roads in Alaska 10 D. operated bt
thc government 10 connection VIII
coal mines with Il 81 a suggestion
that the government pul in q llnc 81
steamers from the Alaskan 60 thf
ports 80 The Pacific coast states A
measure Inns inst boon introduced foi
the construction d pipe lines from
the oklahoma Oh fields 20 the Gun
of Mcylco the purpose heiHg "a far
nish fuol for the American navy Post
muster General Hitchcock first and
Postmaster General llurleson later
huye recommended the government
ownership of the telephone and tclo.
graph lines
Ai % these propositions have se-
',9, ''''D "'' ''8 .',
-, ,,.
'U" ~ '"' ''
p'r many N'''S' lner' ms peen %
'oe''S NJ 'n' hoNflnplen' '"he'sn'l
or ''i'rpaps' WIN w" ''N'''' o'
fi'lfoaa ihies 10y the government th'
noa'-'"N'fol y WAGES "'u tall'l''
puu w lne"'' i'R''''ioH N WI "ou'
X in'oi l'' e'lp'''s7 sup,'''s'ol' %
'ne o''NA''p'aR '''io lFSu'hOe OF N''
eVil'l'H pnu N'ouN7' wy 'li' iot',e'
'N''' IVY WY Il y wig" ne i''',, wv
I. 'n l''u''s VIII '' ''''''' man Wins
if 'n' government '' 'aN' "F'' '''
properties Nl'u 'pVfo'e 'H''lh
considered from ore Niew point
thffe f. more reason Ter oWnefshii
oi the railroads Of the nation thu
E" anf other form oi government
monopoly htcause tho prosperity q
iae country hH r. dependent upof
them lual now Tine railroads af'
lotnr orr men and eurihlling cX
penseA Ihat u the natural result e
iiehienIue times for them Their -
nens'H naNe increased ana are ~
'i'"''''H. iilel' revenues n'e NOT 'o
'hh'lns lh proportion . TOO lANh'
" 'a'm n', i'a''s '''' SHOWN. he
"'''''''''.n' ''''''''s ''''' .''''
ilnd me government owned th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
BRITISH ARCHAE0L0GiST
TO VISIT UNITED STATES

.srtcAl eeeessrosotsls g., pesuHe 4auHnAu
elaia Fe s. M Jam tf Prof
John u Mv,s tho eminent hriush
HehaeN'aeisll Nhe gs be enc 0f the
irthEtr % fNe uWWer honi in -ur
ta i'r ueNt August NHigs from ux.
te0 EetlWd naf no mas Iusi re-
turned gom ataon ri excavations
n cyprus ANA that he uuulA leave
mmelMt0N far NeH Work. % tHNvel
direct 10 ihr University ol California
ie dglNer strIe ST ioelargs hOse
hs ufre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Rassea wounds are painful and
cause much aHnefnncc tT not kept
clean iheN Tester aud hec0mU running
sofvs nArtAhDs SNOW blNlMENT
Is an anihepHe healing remedy for
ttttn siafa. -t4ittaa u .ak ,ssal.s
'gains fa Ned aud cover with q eeis
ton cloth handase ii heals ia Few
laays prro ssa soc ana $500 per
bottle soll ay an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

- I'M " "THII TF'F'' TTa7WFR'
kansas eite, Me A#H tA llomet
Mecord Years ola. who pleaded
entity yesterday Is the charge of yi-
eiaulne the KANSAS white slave laws
= day from her husband, WAS sen-
ieneed today io five wears in ihe slate
fclaimatpfA,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
chnmherlnLn.s Congn Remedr.

Tins remedy has - superior Tor
and colds. Ii is pleasant to
take. 70 contains no opium or other
It always cures For sale by
ali dealers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

FARM TO Boucher's old
homestead in Greenwood, So miles
east of Yale, 100 acres, good land,
water and buildings. Inquire on
premises. Sarah Boucher, Yale. 52.2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching. Mrs. Ellen
A. Tenniswood, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets. for sale at the
Expositor Office
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
REV. BELTS is PRAISED
Well Known Evangelist Commended BY
Salem Mission For His Great Work.

The following resolution was adopted
by the Salem Mission last evening:
whereas, The Rev. Samuel Belts
has been working in our mission for
some weeks past, we, the members and
friends present, do hereby extend our
earnest congratulations on the truly
great work which Brother Belts has
done for us. He is man of God and
breaches the oldtime gospel with
power and faithfully. lie is only afraid
not to preach the whole truth He is
mighty I'm the scriptures, clear in doc
trine, Biblical in Interpretation and
faithful to God, his only master We
regret to have him go from us. We
all learned to love him and wish him
success wherever he may go. If i'm the
providence of God he may come back
to us he will be most heartily welcomed
as true servant of the only true God"
Mr.. Belts, who is i'm Salem today,
leaves for Southern Oregon, where he
will speak in the campaign of state.
wide prohibition. He will also cam
paign Ia California, and will be kept
busy in the two states until November
Daily Capital Journal, salem, Oregon,
March %, 1914.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
BROCkWAY.

Bad roads are the order of the day in
this section they have been almost
impossible.
Patrick Mckinney bought a fine
team OF colts from Hugh uOdgins
recently.
The Brockway school children enjoy
ed a few days vacation last week.
Mrs. NJ Wagner spent the first OF the
week with friends IN keIockee.
VIM. Hodgins expects to move TO
Yale this week.
nellie Magner spent a few days OF
last week visiting relatives In Detroit.
Mrs. John Shanahan has returned
home after visit with friends ana
relatives in Port Huron and Canada
j. II. Gathergood purchased horse
from viii Hodgins Monday.
John Shanahan was an Avoca bust
ness caller on Friday.
There were no services in the NJ. l..
church on Sunday OH account of the
condition of the roads
Frank Sly spent saturday in Yale on
business.
The a. o. q. G h-ld their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs Henry Klau,ing were
Yale caller Oh Tuesday
VIM Jacobs was business translator
in Port Huron saturday.
James Gathergood was a caller in
Yale on Monday.
VIM. Hodgins' sale held on We'd
nesday OF last week was well at
tended.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
P. H. & n. May Materialize.

Two years ago there was great deal
of talk of gasoline road running be-
tween Port Huron and Croswell and
down the lake shore to Lexington.
The project was doomed throughout
the Thumb district and the company
were granted franchises in all the
townships along the proposed route.
Plans were carried as far as making
out the time tables, but here the enter
prize was abandoned. 1t has been
given out that the promoters are again
hard at work on the project and will
probably carry it out Because of the
stringency of the money market at that
time is the reason given for the delay,
ROOMS TO RENT.
90 Apply TO j. Ii. Merrill
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
II. o. B. c. Notes.

Members of the II. y. b. G. who had
a splendid record for March: Misses
Mcdonald, Evans, Moshier, Richard
son, Burch, Russell, Hodgins, Rider,
Clark and Fogg, Mesdames Martin, q.
Holden, Blackboard, Staley, Irving and
Messrs Martin, Blackford and Hail.
The H. q. b. &. was very pleasantly
at Miss Mary Hodgins last
Friday evening.
4nrollment in Sunday School for
First Quarter of 1914, 1888; Home Dept,
IL Cradle Roll, %; Total, 300.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
Advertisement
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-04-09
Of Interest To Orchard Owners

Orchard owners would do well to in.
spect the trunks of their trees without
delay for evidence of injury by rabbits
or mice Now is the time to repair
this injury, 1t is not difficult and q
little work may save a valuable tree,
Full directions as to how to do this
work are given in a circular issued by
the Michigan Agricultural Experiment
Station that will be sent free upon
request.
Now is the time to graft over un.
desirable varieties of fruits to good
sorts. The work is easy to do. Cir
cular IA, Michigan Agricultural Expert
ment Station, gives plain directions.
1t is sent freee on request to r.. ;. Shaw
Director, East Lansing, Michigan,