davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
ROBERT W. KING

Dear Friends:
Again the Death Angel command,
us to face Tie final issue Of mortality
Today as we stand in the presence oI
DeaIh, we stand with uncovered heads
in memory of an honored citizen, q
loyal soldier and patriot, a loving hus.
band and father, faithful friend and
christian. Rapidly one BY one the old
landmarks ore being removed to
where the changing scenes do moi
bring sorrow. pain and death. And
with them, too, some of tenderer years
ere lites morning is well begun, have
found liEe's bark anchored by the will
of God. in the Haven Of Eternal Rest.
Among the Oldest citizens of our
state. like landmark on the plains of
lille tying together the two centuries,
bringing the ripe experiences and ma.
ture judgments Of The old and building
foundation work for the new, was our
good friend and brother, Robert W.
King. widely known and greatly es-
leemed by all. He was truly son of
he Old South. He was born in the
I'D slate Of Virginia, Brunswick coun-
y, September 2+. 1881, living to the
pe old aye Of 81 years, 8 months and
I DAYS. Al II wears of age he came
10 Mississippi, bringing with him 3S
slaves, and settled at Comargo short
Iis'ance east of Okolona. Alter re.
siding there some years he moved 10
Buena Vista where the most Of his
ite was spent. About Is years ago
ne moved to AberG Ell, remaining
here ony short while. He came to
Okoona about twelve years ago where
-.
Mr. G. R. King, Thus the very at
nospbere he breathed from infanc,
lL g 49, VII
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09

0NAN "AiN w SeL AIAI b%liN 1ulA w LAl'
brim,
Vetches leaned over it, purple
and dim,
With buttercups to follow,
| pray you hear this song of thu
nest,
For it is not long,
You shall never light in a sum
mer quest,
The bushes among
Shall never light on a proudel
sitter,
A fairer nestful, nor ever
know
A softer sound than their tender
twitter,
That wind-like did come anC
60.
| had nestful once Of my own,
All happy, happy |,
Rightly dearly | loved them; but
when they were grown
They spread out their wings
to fly.
0, one after one the other flew
away
Far up to the heavenly blue
To the better country, the better
day,
And | wish | was going, too.
| pray you what is the nest tc
me,
My empty nest?
And what is the shore where
stood to see
My boat sail down to West?
Can | call that home where
anchor yet
Though my loved one has
sailed?
Can | call that home where my
nest was set
Now all its hope has failed?
Nay but the port where my sail
or went,
And the land where my nest
lings be.
There is the home where my
thoughts are sent,
The only home for me All
me-"
Thank God that while here We
have no continuing city, we seek
one to come, a city whose build.
er and maker is God. If earth
even with all its beauty anC
blessedness were all, then wei
might we be sad, but thank
God:
There is a day of sunny rest
For every dark and troubled
night;
And grief may bide an evening
guest,
But joy shall come with early
light.
For God hath marked each
sorrowing day,
And numbered every secret
tear,
And heavens long age of bliss
shall pay,
For all His children suffer
here"
Earth is full Of clouds and full
of sunshine. Only God can
weave from them the beautiful
rainbow tintS that charm the
watching eye. The earth of sor-
row becomes the vestibule OF
eternal blessings.
She has answered the last roll
call and having crossed the bar
has met her Pilot face to face.
And how happy that meeting.
And as we think of one who in
her youthful beauty died
The fair meek blossom that grew
up and faded by our side,
In the soft moist earth we lay
her, where the forests cast
their leaf,
And we weep that one so lovely
should have a life so brief;
Yet not unmeet it is that one like
this young friend of ours,
So gentle and so beautiful should
sleep among the flowers. "
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09
INITIATIVE AND
Ref RENDUM
Gov. Donaghey of Arkansas Re-
flutes some Flimsy Objections

| AAS ACAiOVlliS iCbGCL IIOlIl OJNs
Donaghey, of Arkansas, to Sec
retary of the Peoples Rule
League, speaks in no uncertain
tones in answer to some obiec-
tions made to the operation Of
the Initiative and Referendum.
Greatest among these 'objec-
tions" is the negro question.
That does not trouble the peo-
pie of Arkansas, and it will not
trouble the people Of Mississippi.
The people of Mississippi have
handled the negro question sat-
isfactorily for twenty years, and
they will continue to handle it in
the right way. The initiative
and referendum will simply aid
the white voters Of Mississippi
to control their own affairs, to
get what laws they desire, and
to make the politicians behave
themselves. But read what Gov.
Donaghey says:
GEORGE w. D0NAGHEY,
Little Rock, Ark.
June 16, 1914.
Hon. N. A. Mott, Secretary,
The Peoples Rule League,
Yazoo City. Mississippi.
My Dear Mr.. Mott:
| have yours of recent date,
informing me of your campaign
for the adoption Of the Initiative
and Referendum in Mississippi
and asking 7vhatarguments were
brought against US, especially as
to the negro question and as to
whether the people Of Arkansas
are satisfied with having adopt
led the Initiative and Referen-
dam.
During our campaign for the
Initiative and Referendum in
Arkansas in 1910, every conceiv-
able argument calculated to
lrlghten the voters into rejecting.
these peoples rule measures was
brought against US by the reac-
tionary few.
We were told that 'legalized
anarchy would follow its adop-
tion;" that there would be a
French sevolution;" that we
would lapse into barbarism;"
ald as a crowning absurdity, we
we're warned that with the Init
ative and Referendum "the state
would be controlled by negroes. "
My answer to this TRADE was,
and is now, that this is a white
mans country and white men
will continue to govern it, and
that what the predatory corpora
tions, their lawyers and politi-
clans feared was the white peo-
PIES intelligence and not the
negro's ignorance, Also that it
was foolish to talk about anarchy
unless a majority Of the people
were anarchists since nothing
could be done to which a maiori-
ty of the voters did not agree
and that it was an insult to call
the voters anarchists.
None of these dreadful proph-
ecies have come to pass but the
Initiative and Referendum have
come to stay in Arkansas. The
people are we'll satisfied with
them and no politician who
values his reputation dares op-
pose them. They have done
good in Arkansas and have Just
begun their great career of use
fulness. The closer you can
bring a government to the peo-
pie, the better that government
will be. | sincerely trust that
the people of Mississippi will not
listen to the selfish few who de-
sire to rule over them but will
adopt the Initiative and Referen-
dunn so that they shall be able to
rule themselves.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) GEO. W. DoNocHEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-09

Col. Theodore Roosevelt as he ap.
peared on the deck Of the steamer
that brought him home from his long
and arduous exploring trip In South
America.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
WILSON fAsHED ron
DISCHARGE or VETERANS

The dismissal OF union veterans
OF the civil war from the washing
ton City possoffice has brought n
storm OF criticism on tho Wilson
administration. Senators and rep
rcsentatdves In congress have taken
up the Veterans fight and a thor
ough investigation h promised. Tho
Honorable Julius Kahn. reprssenta-
tive from California. In recent
epccch. paid tho following tribute
60 the living Veterans OF tho civil
war; IA n well TO remember tho
dead. but icf us not forget our duty
to tho living. And especially 20
those living soldiers and sailors
who. In the years Of their youth.
were ready 60 sacrifice their lives.
II need be. upon ahe altar Of uni
ted country
True. they have grown old In
that service. Il that fauiti Hoe
old ago grown 20 10 a crimei Some
men clothed with a little bricf au-
thority would make II 20. Tho few
dollars that win be saved AZ the re-
suit OF the discharge OF thcse aged
mon will be squandered probably IN
aomo ioss deserving cause. but how
can you assuagc the sorrow. ths
gnief. che pain. that must como &c
those old veterans whom they ar'
told that this great commonwealth
which they holped 90 save mus
throw them adrift "a their deolin'
Ing days In order TO make room fol
younger men"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
BUTCHER GRADES
DECLINE SOMEWHAT
sToCKERs AND FEEDERs ALSO
TAKE 4 SLUMP.
Middle West Fearful OF Run Of
Dry Weather Refused Ca Buy-
Lambs Fifty Gents Lower aud
sheep Twenty-Five OFF.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June IA
Steers have cold steady 20 weak.
and butcher grades have declined
rs 10 40 cents this week. etockors
and feeders so 20 rs cents under
two weeks ago II has been a do
pressing week for che 1.-Two stock
trade. AZ persistent dry weather re
called pictures Of the disagreeabie
conditions that existed last summer.
But tho gloom was removed by a
good general rain over Kansas and
Missouri Thursday and Friday. This
rain win have quite an effect on
the cattle market NEXT week. stop
ping the run Of dry weather cattle.
which was beginning 10 bc notice
able. ESPECIALLY from Missouri. and
at the same time stimulating stock
or and FODDER trade. The whole
market should receive a material
nplift next week. A feature In the
native division thia week has been
the large number OF good heifers
received. selling NJ ss.65 60 $3.50,
and medium 20 common natives
sold az $3.50 TO IS. Cow sales az
the close ranged from t5.25 TO 81
largely. medium yoarllngs and he'll
fons 6.50s 20 $3.50, bulls dull. az
$3.50 70 $3.50. Quarantine receipts
were light. and prioes for the week
are five TO fifteen cents lower
North Texas caiood stoers sold az
$40 to $50. South Texas grass
ateers $3.50 TO $3.50 and common
Oklahoma grassos seas 20 s6.7s.
Some big Westerns from Nebraska
sold at $50 10 1856 this week.
sugar mill steers $3.50 20 1896.
Beef IRON this source will be scarce
from now on.
lambs are fifty cents lower aimee
Tuesday. and sheep are off ten 20
twenty-five cents. goats fifty oents
lower. Spring lambs are cloaing
the week with best ones worth
ss.25. yearlines s6.sb, ewes around
So. Angora goats $500. Mexican
goats $500. Mutton markets are
notoriously tickle. and a substantial
advance next week may bo expected
n receipts are light.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
A Fortune Any Old Way.

While showing some visitors
through ono OF the Clark mines In
Arizona. one OF the company stated
that II ali the copper was thrown
away and just the gold saved. the
company would stin have a fortune
left. And he further asserted that
II all the gold were thrown away
and just copper saved. still there
would remain a fortune for the
company. As usual. Pat was on
hand and he went the official one
better as follows; yes. and n all
the gold and all the cooper were
thrown away and Just the boarding
house saved the company would
still have a fortune"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Manager-'Vhe critics say that In
the play A wronged Wife you do not
exhibit enough emotions when your
husband leaves you. never 70 return"
Popular Actress--"oh. don't. don't II
Well. I've had two or three husbands
leave mo. never 20 return. and | guess
I know as much about how 70 act IN
those circumstances an anybody
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
-want,a-A celI.berssor.s

That all persons OF artistic or 10
srary aspirations are not AZ imprao
ticai m they are generally supposed
TO be. IL proved BY the following
Advertisement. which. says the Boa
ton Herald. recently appeared In =
morning paper: Wanted--A collaho-
rator. BY young lady playwright. The
play n already written: collaboration
10 furnish board and bed until play
In produced.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

onoe q woman realizes that Il II .
very awkward and wastoful method
10 wash dishes with the drainboard on
her right and the dishes piled on har
left she viii have tho drAinboard
changed 20 her left and stack her
dishes on the right side where thoy
will be most quickly get-at-able. And n
she will 80 At her dishwaahing Job
with the idea OF eliminating every
minute OF waste-labor. She viii also
quickly learn tho importance OF adj
justing her dishpan 70 tho right
height
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
FITZGERALD BROS. LAND 90.
Irrigated Lands
la6 Atlas Block. Salt Lake Cit
II. ]. Fitzgerald. Attorney.
Tako Plsaty Of rime % Eat.

There n q saying that "rapd eat
ING h slow suicide" II you have
formed abe hAbh OF eating too rap
idly you are most likely suffering
from Indigestion or conaklpation.
which wnl result eventually In cord
Gus illness unless corrected. Digoo-
ton begins 40 the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticakod
and inaalivated. Then when you
have a fullnaas OF the stomach OF
feel dun and stupid anter eating,
take one OF cnanlberialn's Tablets
Many severe cases OF stomach trou-
BILE ana constipation have been cur
Cd BY the use OF these tablets. They
arc eaAy 20 take and most agree
able In effect. Sold by ali dealers.
-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
5. n. Pagr. vernsI Ilecelrcr.

To s. n. Page OF Maryavalo Uocs
tho rcceivership Of tho United States
land office al vernai, according 60
a Washington dispatch. Page has
been representative from Pluto for
thc last two seseiona Of the iceia-
lature
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
Penny oonsI No Warts.

Maurice. ago ak. was weeping bic
terly and mother inquired an TO the
cause OF tho deluge. Il bought two
warts from Vincent for a penny" he
walled. ~and Vincent hasn't given me
the warts and won't give my penny
back"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Try being as polite TO thore with
whom you are intimately associated
90 TO casual acquAlntances You viii
b surprised 10 see how well Il works.
The Waterman.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Maud-"so he's been calling on you
regularly for ten years. Why do ron
suppose he hasat proposedf" beatrice
-"oh. you see. he's tho sort OF man
who always doea things on the spur
Of the momsnt."-Judse
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
NOTICE

The Carbon county board OF
equalization will DO IN session on
the following dates; June Sth. sth,
18th. 18th. 20th and 22d. at 10000
O'Clock a. m. OF each day.
ERNEST 8. HoRsLEY.
County Clerk.
Dated at Price. June 80, 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

To buy books only because they
were published by an eminent printer
y much an II man should buy cloth
ing that did not ft him. only because
made BY some famour tailor.-PopA
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Rubber stamps Of every descrip-
ton sold by The Advocate PUBLISH
Ing Co.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Location notices carried In stock
at The Advocate.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Practices IN all the courts Of the
state and the federal courts. office.
Eighth floor Kearns Building. salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

A ttorncy-at-T.aw

Practices In all courts Of the state
Also IN the federal courts. offioe
Corner III and BiGhth streets.
Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

There's Joufias IN no longer en-
pioyed. IN any manner. M a rcpre-
sentative Of our company.
THE MCDONALD REAL ESTATE q
INVESTMENT COMPANY. a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
II. WOODS
Attorpey-At-Eaw.

WIN practice in all the state and
federal courts office In Parker
weeter Block. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
W. d. LIVINGSTON


Water and mining litigation given
special attention. Land matters. col.
lections aud all legal business. WIN
practice In all the oourts. Boyd
Park Buildins. Salt Lake City. Utah
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18
Q. O. MswHNsEy
Attorney-es-Iaw

win practice In all the courts
Of the state. Office At County Court
House. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

Samuel A. King Claude L. Kins
KING q KING
Attorneysat-faw
Commercial Block. Salt Lake City
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-18

FERDINAND ERo,xsrs

7i7-7is Juds. Bldg. Sal, Lake CIT,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
NeeAer and His Oxen

Ind rasnished in zesl, Ezra
-as.aesr. pioneer 81 the oregon
4ra5l : once more about to take
ia he road With rs oX team ana
afenaer W. son. To renew his Wof y
: trsH blazer. and 10 spread the
f#-5t5 II The Stste q Washington.
f.aH1y in NJ ~ the sprlehtly old man
.tsst eighty IA wears. NIL sci oat
from Tacama on q journey - San
F,rs SEQ. where he viii spend TIE
wear 1915 at 1fe Panama-fSelilc
axpeSi son. exhibiting rs onult n
r. Washington site building. sna
q5rkia1 with maps and data when
So - collect 90 n demonstrate ne
roa6 nd few sibiitx Of national
ascs w ac-oSS Tire continent, fol
.awtnc ire Oregon trail which The
7zaaee b'ezed. anG crossing he
SIC e Washington via SnoQual-
m5e Pass to IideWater On Puget
>sua6.
Na.kar VIII finance rs journey
ssatzes ri ny sales a his BOOKS
ID MI travel unaer The auspices O.
ia Sas-a exposition comnlssl on,
md MI d'stria butte booster literature
h.a Goas. The first 81 NJ his
Journey WIZ terminate - Portland,
where he VIII attend Re pioneers
reunion in June. After tbat his
.lsns VIII b4 caveTa 81 by cireum-
s1encss and HE condition Of his
azaa- Ele VIII DIVE n same team
Win whtth me- retrscad 1Ae Oregon
sra51 en- his trip across tie continent
n 14HG.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
v a>hinsion Monument

TIE Wish fuctoa state stone IL
hz alsead 10 rhe Washington mona-
asau5 las b4en completed and is
new awei1uc shipment 10 Wash
neson. =. {. The stone is four
.4at 1.ne ana Two feet wide and
h..ars tne ms ript5on Safe Of
8a>s #1.crcr" witA fsc siuile Of
The STATE seal cut into tie stone
below thesa words.
i Gift from the owners Of
re several s-une nuarries at Ten
49, ana = oI fine grade Of Tenino
= au4. Governor Lister hopes 10 ht=
aa5zs - arra uea - hove il slipped
s5zsaat cos, 10 Ire state. and Is
s1.ssaNs-r.ra 10 haNa delivery made
- 80 National esnsfal 9s soon IS
=sSzll4 50 trai Il my he Install
IL vile o.r member Of congress
ra IN Was1 iueton CITY in attend
nea II Ire present session Of con
~-rass
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Possibilities in nair,ina.

In a booklet recently issued 10 pro
specfivs settlers. the Great Northern
railway immigration department las
this 10 say OF Western Washington
The immense areas Of cut-aNeT or
loeeea-ofi lands in Western Wash
inetoa offer unlimited opportNllIi-
for starting in GaiTyIus and hog
RAISING foeether. For startiuG These
pursuits the land need be only p@I-
TALLY cleared before seeding q past
ure. NTH few eosts u sld @'.r'
slashlne and burnine, clearlnS hlaH
easily proceed sufficiently = add Z"
or three COWS 10 the herd each H;ar-
Glover. timothy. alfalfa ana oal> viii
WELD three 10 four tons Per acre rye
and veteh viii make the FIRST green
hay Of spring, 10 tons per @cTe.
carrots and STOCK bees. u To $40
tons. and thousand hea aaa hals or
ten ; to : feet Aish. from % 10 So
tons per acre With caret0l and We'll
mana sed use OF The land me sore
will support TWO cows The Her
through. With hogs 10 take care 81
waste and surplus feed snd Win
calf every year the income for the
place will average Sloo per COW.
While this income for he first Two
or three seasons may D smell and
merely sapport The family Ire labor
expended ii clearine vii he done-
II paid IN buildins hoa2e ana in
increased value Of land holdings.
No exclusive waze Garner csn LOOK
on the increasing family expenses
and uncertainty Of employ 12ent VIII!
the degree Of satisfaction that ac-
companies the building u . home
and a steady Independent Income on
these lands
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

SENIOR Eoa-. upaa vi II WIS con
tarraa enc Of lie $4,000 Nobel
-, &C. ~ z-s in r4eae l3uon OF his
services in este blishius friendly re-
ions between tie VnJ"d States
"a aa Savt+ American Republics
q saHzaru-ziuc cauai1]ots IL Ire
Hs primes and Cuba. and IN lis
=t5on> ii IT, apanese-Arner'i-
Ga VIZ. sad uTon enc occasion
fare are no international con-
r7F.tsi.s - Sermons Thai they con-
asi D. se,-1ad peacasbly II both
- les rae' " daS5re paaceahlv sNtlle-
a.H-. wlfe Jtera are few causes o.
spires - tri1Gue 1ba1 they caEn"t
~ 5a= The oacas5 On q war # either
.agss t=el'y desires var. TIE mat
1-rS IN dispute between nations are
a#sH5Has lie spirit which deals viii
90 = ryeryI hing
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

saturday VII be observed
tfHHue au1 tie Sra5e Of WashinsT OF
- auan's Independence DAY,
Hnder 1horiry ri an official procla-
rfH15an issued by Governor Lister.
t.eSu5s la Tins state since The e.
aapszaa II Ire suI1rs st amendment
saTz served TO convince "a large
nun hsr e those Who We've noI dis
ofs-G 10 favor equal suffrage. that
women assist in The puhlic affairs
s. Jha stste by having ire ballot.
LIE governor states.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
/: CONTEMPORARY COMMENT +:


We win now take M our an
uuaI collection for the benefit Of the
haathan,F announced The Rev. DR.
Faur9Ely 81 the close Of his sermon.
-'ana ] hope those youns men in The
n h sasts who have been making s.
mach NOISE an through This service
VIII a5. especially liberal in their con
tr1buIian. They are u duty and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

site = Washington needed any
.aHa#fr incentive 10 maintain Their
.7=zz assation ana continue their
Het. il hss been furnished by the
shf4ctou Republican state COM
mir s.s ia coma Tribune,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

SO il is 10 be war Just what
some fa--seeins prophets predicted
he policy Of watching and waiting
would eventua1e in We sincerely
trust that il viii b. p war with III z
or no bloodshed That il viii cos
he American people in treasure not
less than twenty-five million dal]srs
sud may cost five hundred million i
one of the eyeutualif - We must
count on. Since the first order " 5
gwen 10 our ships 10 start 10 Mexico
war debt began ~ pile up st lie
re1e OF a million dollars per day Re
2es being destr0cflve OF morals and
ana destructive Of hpTnsn lie wy
il The most expensive hing in Ills
world Wsr, Ike duelins, cannot he
defended on any ground. There VS.
na necessity Tor the personal code
II honor and IN sroused public opin-
in put stop 10 IL When puhlic
opinion among the civilized peoples
Of the world Is sufficiently aroused
var viii be abolished.
There will be a war one o. The
coming dsys. and i. viii bs 50 cruel
80 sanslinary ana destructive thar
ihe whole civilized world will revolt
and then war as means OF settling
International difficulties viii be stop
ped by The wholesome force OF pub
lie opinion
So mote il be.-The Laavenworlh
Echo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

honor bound to help their brother
Leaf hens. "-Philad elphia Ledger