davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
DELEGATE CONVENTION

The Republican commitsee also adopt
ei rSolution calling for . deleests con-
vention % he held at Charlssson May 20
for the purpose Of rstifying The action OF
the National Republican committss In
presenting a new ct Of rulss governing
the basis Of representation - well - q
trsnssrt any other bnsinsss that may
come before the CONVENTION. Th- basis
Of deleyate representation % the Chsries-
TIN convention will be one dslseass for
each $50 of the combined Republican and
Prcyr~sive votes nc the last esnersl slec-
ton.
A resolution was also adopted rscom-
mending the MonongAlls and Lincoln
county Republicans and Proxressives for
the spirit Of cooperation in carrying Tor
ward the principles of the Huntington
and Charleston conventions.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
THE BALLARD ON THE TANGO

Splitting 4o-,o with Mr.. Kiplins. th.
~ell-known Barrsck Room ballsdist:
J IicKed up my morning paper
To reah the tally news;
Upon esrh page sought % find
The markets AMI reviews,
But every other item that
Ny eyes encounters.i read
The Tango Is a nlenssr."
The Tango's held in dread -
% il Tango this and Tango that. and
Tango everywhere;
The Tango hsnnet." the Tango pan
ned" the Tango 10 . snare
The Tango 10 q snare. . cheat. the Tan
go's being panned.
% Tangomanises abroad have hsd the
Tango banned.
went inio house Of prayer
To wash and dress my soul.
knelt me down in reverence
And hoard the organ roll.
The Clergyman In solemn black
Aro-e and all VA. stilled,
"A ssothing sermon now" says
But this il what he spilled:
a III Tango this AMI Tango that, and
Tango ~ away.
The Tang il will rot your heart anil
steal your soul, l say.
Twill steal yonr soul away. I say.
Twill steal your soul away.
The Tango II will rot your heart q nj steal
your soul away.
la counting room. in market place,
Aud every night at dinner.
The Tango is inveighed against
A. danced by saint or sinner
murierer has half chance
To g-t himself forgiven,
But tio-e who will the Tango dance
Must ~ u death unshriven.
IL Tang here. and Tango therr.
and Tango mortal sin;
lie la igo this and Tango that, %, pray
10 not begin.
The Tango !. sin. they say. the Tango
H. crime
Tie Tango eats the morals OMIT 10 the
crime -eblime
New York Telegraph
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
DAWSON REFUSES TO
QUIT COMMITTEE
VIII Fight for Right to Represent
West Virginia and will De-
mand Hearing If There
Are Charges.

Charleston, W. Va. March ~ That
he viii contend for bis right b. reprr-,nt
West Virgins on the Progressive nation
a COMMITTEES wss stated ~ sx-siovernor
william VI. o. Da~-on. Al Huntington
yesterday the Progressive state commit
~ voted 70 recall Dawson, and recom-
mendet William Seymour Edwards a.
he sncre>sor. Following this artion -
retsry Charles y. Kimball. Of the -tate
committee, requested Dawson to resign
but TIE iormer governor answered that
he would not snd that II there eere
cbsrge~ against him he desired q heafirr
Edwards vas eiesrted nseml~r of tl,e
keppbi'csn nsfionsl comm, tee in 1912.
and the executive committee voted Ia.
sat vacant lew months later. on ac-
count OF sllered Bull Moo~e activitie-
kdvsrtis denied the power of the execu-
tive committee and insisted he could NOT
he easted- No succe~sor Was elected Cor
ths seass-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
THE DAWN OF PEACE
By ALFRED MOVES.

BY ALFRED MOVES.
les ''On our brcws We feel tile broeath
OF dawn" tho in the night We wait
An arrow is in the heart of Death,
god is at the doors OF Fate
The Spirit that moved on the Deep
l. moving through the minds Of men
The nations feel il i'm their sleep.
change has touched their dreams
again.
Voices, confused and faint, arise,
Troubling their hearts, from East 10 West
A doubtful light IL in the skies,
gl"am that will not let them rs-t:
The dawn, the dawn is on the wing,
The stir cf change on every side.
Onsignaled as the approach OF Spring,
Cnvincible ss the hswthorn-tide.
Have Yet not heard, tho darkness reigns.
A peoples voice across the gloom,
A distant thunder Of rending chains.
And nations rising from their tomo.
Then-if ye will-uplift your word
Of eynic wisdom, till night fail,
Tell us lac came to bring a sword.
Spit poison in the Holy Grail.
Say that we~dreaml Our drams have
woven
Truths that Outfaee the burning sun;
The hghtnings, that we dreamed, have
clOven
Time, spare. and linked all lands in one :
Dreams but their swift celestial fineeu
Have knit the world with threads Of
steel,
Til no reinotest island lingers
Outside the worlds great cornmonweal
Tell NJ that custom, slotb, and fear
Are,strong. then name them com
mon srn-ei"
Tell NJ that greed rules everywhere.
Then dub the lie experience.
Year after year. age after sgp,
Has handed down, through fool and
child,
For esrth's divinest heritage
The dresus whereon old wisdom smiled
Dreams, are they7 But " can not stay
them
OR thrust the dawn back for one hour
Truth. Love. and Justice. fye slay them.
Retnrn with more than earthly power /.
strive. u y will. 10 sesl the fountains
That -end the Spring thro' leaf and
spray,
Drive bark the sun from the Eea-tern
mountains,
Then-bid this mightier movement .tsy.
IL - the Dawn, The Dawn The nations
Prom East 70 West have heard q cry.-
Through all eartb's blood-red generations
by hate and slaughter climbed TIM.
high;
Here-on this height still 10 aspire.
One only path remains untrod.
One path Of love and peace climbs high
Make straight that highway for our
God
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
SHOP MEN GUT OFF
ALL AL0hG THE LINE
Reduction Of Force at BIsefiel1
Small, Retreseh.ent Policy
Here Taking Form Of
Shorter Hours.

Orders were i--uei yesterday from the
grneral office- 81 the Norfolk and we.-
tern st Roanoke, for . general reduction
in working force- in all shops along the
line. II = snnounced that the cut viii
aife-t all departments, and 80 far a. Do
-ible hs- leen equally divided. II 70 zen
orally understood that the redurtion !.
merely temporary one. the order pro-
viding thst the men laid OF shall return
u work on April !. The reason given
for the curtsilment Of the working forc-
= tie necessity for kesping within the sp-
propristion for the present. month.
A nearly a. can ~ s>certsined, die
number ~ men laid Of ct Blue6eld viii
be small, the reduction here taxing the
form Of shorter hours rather than . re-
duction Of the force.
Al Williamson The sane rule vin sp-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27

works and 20 does the linotype; the ma
chine has no end Of words and % has
woman: machine has 20 he well dr~ss-
ed daily. and % should women; the lin
otype stalls and balks. and yon may never
know the cause--'tis - with woman:
the man who runs q linotyIe find. out
something new about il every day---and
tiie ssme n true Of woman: and In the
end tie Linotype will get his eost--snd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
SAYS THE LINOTYPBT:

womsn anil linotype are exactly
alike---both arr piece- ~ complex crazy
mechanism, dl-tractine to the man eho
trie- o. l,srn them; both 70 n pieces
easily, snd no man can tell what the
matter = until they ju-t take q notion 70
81 ~gsin II their own volition; the lin
otyge sulks and - does q woman; II Jon
don q watch tie mschiae closely, u son
yet- cold and - doe a woman; . good
woman SING and whistles when che
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27

count Of the destructive characteristics II
the rodent. The-e little blsck deoorstiou-
which tourists have found everywher, On
The horizon of the western prsiries are
found from Texas 10 Montsns and from
Ne5r.-ks " Cslifordis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27
ply a. in Blue6eld.

ply ~ m blueheld.
IL ls currently reported that the ny,n.
Der OF men snecssd st Roanoke will err
cred a thousand, although other r-pors.
stan thsf the number win noe probably
excesd four hundred, and that th~~, Az.
merely the result Of the necessity of -
ing within the monthly sprropnstiou
and That most, u not al Of them viii be
re'n't.sed about the first Of April.
Al Portsmouth, 2-3 Of the m~n h..
been hid Of for what = -tstsi 10 bs an
indefinite period.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27

Rev. ID. A. Fulv Of Gissso Wa in m.
city Monday 10 80 he con. Henry.
Dr. A. w. Perry, While on his vsy 10
kentocky. stopped OF sf Keyssone 1 sbor,
while with several Of his friends. Ths
boys oil are sorry 70 80 him Lew, ~.
state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-27

Signe'i.
= y. Montgomery.
T. A Brown.
X Dennis Sts-~I.
". X. Bails-.
J X. jefferson.
D. =. Hood.
VI. q. SIerry.
H. ID. Hatfield,
J. VI. Saunslcrs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

today when it is hoped a verdict
will be reached.
The first report of the accident
was brought in by the train crew
shortly after IL o'clock night before
last. Coroner E. p. Carr with a
couple of assistants, made hurried
trip to the scene and by the aid Of
lantern the lacerated body was
gathered together and brought to
town where it is now retained in the
Carr Undertaking parlors, awaiting
examination by the jury.
Many theories as to the cause of
the death have been offered, but
none SO far provide sufficiently sub
stantial evidence to warrant a YER
diet Sabrado, a Mexican of pro-
badly As years. according to evidences
furnished at the inquest yesterday,
left the home in Farmers addition
about 8 o'clock on the night of his
death, to search for some hay for
his horses. Accustomed to securing
ii along the railroad track, that was
the route he took on that occasion.
Beyond this slight evidence no clue
is furnished to the mysterious death.
From indications on the body and
wearing apparel there is a possibii-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, Lifeless
Locks and they Become Dark,
GIossv Youthful

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old time recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
so cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied Besides, it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears: but what delights the ladies
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

the front axle and fender badly DAM
aged, the lamps broken and various
other sundry injuries sustained by
the machine that will temporarily
rut it out of business. That the col :
lision with the bridge was not at all
an easy one, is evidenced by the fact
that couple of the balusters were
broken and the top of the balustrade
was cracked. The Ford is a South
ern Arizona car and was headed this
way from Phoenix at the time of the
accident. The three men passengers
escaped injury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

Best specimen Hardanger-Mrs.
Geo. G. Baxter, Phoenix; Celia Israel.
Phoenix
Best specimen English eyelet-
Miss Lena Nelson, Tempe; Miss
Emelia Christensen.
Best specimen Wallachian en-
broidery-M. M. Estabrook, Phoenix;
Mrs. C. A. Manmus. Mesa.
Best specimen Beidermeir embroid-
ery-No entries.
Best specimen coronation braid and
cmbroidery-Mrs. Martin, Phoenix;
Mrs. o. c. Bartlett, Phoenix.
Best specimen Italian cut work
Miss Lena Nelson, Tempe; Mrs.
Jane France, Phoenix.
Best specimen shadow embroidery
Mrs. Geo. Pierce Phoenix; Mrs. E.
O'Malley, Phoenix.
Best specimen Mount Melich EN-
broidery-Mrs. Jane France; Jennie
Kartchner, Snowflake.
Best specimen cross-stitch en-
broidery-Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite,
Phoenix; Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite,
Phoenix.
Best specimen darned embroidery
Iris Flake, Snowflake; Eleanore
Schrab, Phoenix.
Best specimen silk embroidery
Mrs E. Martin, Phoenix; Elsie Nun
ger, Phoenix.
Best specimen of embroidery other
than mentioned-Mrs. Edward Martin
Phoenix; Elsie Munger, Phoenix.
Best point lace handkerchief-Har-
man Brakmyer, Prescott; Mrs. Ed.
Martin, Phoenix.
Best specimen of hand made hand
kerchief-Elsie Munger Phoenix:
Mrs. H. Clay Parker, Phoenix.
Best specimen monogram on hand
kerchief-Elsie Munger, Phoenix;
Elsie Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen initial on handker-
cbief-Mrs. Clay Parker, Phoenix;
Elsie Munger. Phoenix
| Best specimen French embroidered
drawers, Elsie Munger, Phoenix;
Elsie Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen French embroidered
chemise-Elsie Munger, Phoenix;
| Elsie Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen French embroidered
night goWn-Mrs. Temple, Phoenix;
Elsie Munger, Phoenix.
| Best specimen French embroidered
combination suit-Mrs. Temple, Pix;
Mrs. o. C. Bartlett, Phoenix.
| Best specimen embroidered night
gown in colors-Elsie Munger, Pix;
Elsie Munger, Pix.
| Best specimen French embroidere'1
waist-Elsie Munger Phoenix; Elsie
Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen English eyelet en-
hroidered waist-Mrs. Imler, Phoe-
Mrs Witten. Phoenix.
Best specimen embroidered dress
Elsie Munger, Phoenix; Elsie Mum
ger. Phoenix.
Best specimen apron with han6
work in white-Mrs. Edwin Rur
meier, Jerome; Myrtle Deaton, Phoe
NIX.
Best specimen apron with hant
work in colors-Mrs. T. E. Hartwig
Mrs Edward Priscoll, Phoenix
| Best specimen child's embroidere'
dress-Elsie Munger, Phoenix; Elsi
Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen child's embroidere'
coat-Elsie Munger, Phoenix Elsi
Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen embroidered hous
llinen-Miss Elsie Munger, Phoenix
Miss Lena Nelson. Tempe. E.
Best specimen initial on hous
linen-Elsie Munger, Phoenix; Elsi
| Munger, Phoenix.
Best specimen monogram on hous
L ICnntinr1ad On Pnra SaranN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
TEMPE
MYSTERY ENSHROUDS
KILLING OF MEXICAN
Miguel Sabadro Meets Peculiar Death
Body Rdded Under Train
Wheels

From the badly riddled remains of
a one time human being, the coro-
ners jury summoned yesterday al
tcrnoon has so far concluded in its
inquiry into the case that it was one
Miguel Sabadro who was run over
by inbound train No. % on the Ari-
Tempe late Tuesday night The alb
sence of the train crew, which was
held up by a derailed train at Mari
copa, delayed further inquiry until
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

w. L. KING of Kings Dancing Acad
envy at Phoenix, will give lessons at the
Cosmopolitan Hall every Saturday af
ternOon from l to 5; private lessons
from / to in the Fox Trot, Half &
Half, Maxixe, One Step, Lulu Fado,
Castle Polka, Hesitation Waltz, and the
old ADVERTISEMENT. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
AUTO WRECK ON BRIDGE

A Ford machine was badly
wrecked when it collided with the
side of the state highway bridge here
yesterday morning. The accident
happened a hundred yards or so
from the north approach, due appar-
emily to nothing more than careless
driving. One wheel was smashed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
ALL TEMPE CLOSES TODAY

'Tis Tempe day at the fair today,
and by mutual agreement of the
business houses, practically all bust
ness in town will be suspended. Ev-
cry mercantile house, grocery store,
barber shop, hardware and drug
store, will observe the day as Il
holiday. A majority Of the esta5-
lishments closed last evening, while
the remainder will observe their ac-
customed holiday hours today. That
the representation at the fair from
here will be big is a certainty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
PROGRAM OF MOVIES

1.-THE SmuggIers Of Sligo,' a thrill
ing two-part Mutual film, is tonight's
topnotcher Of the movies at the
ers of the Road with ]. Warren
Kerrigan as the star, and "MabeFs
New Hero a keystone comedy, are
the other two pictures on the pro-
gram.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
TEMPE ONCE AGAIN

Rev. A. B. Tomlinson, of Yuma,
and pastor of the Yuma Valley Bap-
fist church, arrived in Tempe yester-
day morning to spend the remainder
Of the week. Rev. Mr.. Tomlinson
formerly a resident of Tempe, still
retains property interests here, and
never on his visits to the valley for
gets that this is the first stopping
place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

ty that the man was struck by
lightning and left to be ground to
pieces under the wheels of the heavy
engine.
The coroner's jury instituted its
inquiry into the case at the under
taking parlors. Later it adjourned
to the scene of the accident. No
further steps will be taken in the
inquiry until the knowledge of the
train crew is secured on the case,
which will likely be some time today.
SPROCKET WHEEL, crank hanger
and pedal post for motorcycle, lost. Re
ward for return to Republican agency,
Tempe or Mesa. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
SLUSH AND PLENTY OF 1T

With the addition of another soak
ing on Wednesday night to the al
ready heavy rain of that morning
and the night previous, the south =
side roads were in all of a disagree
able condition for travel yesterday
The bright sunshine all day greatA
lessened the slush by evening, and by
this morning the highways should
be sufficiently dry to permit OF
dragging to a good advantage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
COUNCILS BUSY NIGHT

Temples common council will meet
in regular monthly session at the
council chambers in the city hail
this evening A number of impor-
tant matters are slated for attention
and in all the councilmen are ex-
pecting a busy night of it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
FROM THE NEAR EAST

]. NJ. Fier, of the Winkelman, Ari-
zona, country, arrived in Tempe
Tuesday night He is looking over
the town with a view to locating
permanently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

$1,000 REWARD will be given for the
arrest and conviction of any person
taking Republicans from the premises
of Acknowledgement. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs.
Henry Sandoz. SOC Mill Ave, Tempe.
Sunday dinner same as other meals,
35c.-Adyertisement. blk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12
PARTIAL LIST OF AWARDS
WOMAKs DEPARTMENT

The judging of the exhibits in the
women's department, always an enor-
nous task, has been completed, and
The Republican herewith presents a
portion of the list of prize winners:
Sofa Pillows
Knotted work pillow-Mrs. Amelia
Christensen, Phoenix
Silk embroidered pillow-Mrs. W.
NJ. Wood, Prescott; Mrs. T. j. I'm
Ter, Phoenix.
Cotton or linen embroidered pillow
Mrs. Jane w. France; same.
Brown linen pillow in colors-Mrs.
E. G. Moreno; Mrs. B. ]. Foster,
Phoenix.
Stenciled pillow-Miss Lena Hoghe,
Phoenix.
Cross stitch pillow-Ada Flake.
Snowflake; Mrs. P. E. Bentke, Phoe .
nix.
Hand painted pillow-Mrs. Edward
| Driscoll, Phoenix; Mrs. j. A. Horn,
Phoenix.
Hardanger pillow Celia Israel,
Phoenix.
Pillow, other than mentioned
| Mrs. ]. D. Stannard, Phoenix; Mrs.
T. A. French.
Subdivision B
Class No. 225-Needework
Best display of hand made lace
Mrs. w. C. Crawford, Morenci; Mrs.
George E. Baxter, Phoenix.
Best specimen of duchess lace
Mrs. f. L. O'Malley, Phoenix; Mrs.
| II. Greenbaum, Phoenix.
| Best specimen of Battenberg lace
Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer, Prest
cot; Mrs. B. F. Carper, Phoenix.
Best specimen of tatting lace-Mrs.
G. R. Nottingham, Phoenix; Mrs. c.
5. Sprangler Phoenix.
Best specimen of Honiton lace
Mrs. Geo. E. Baxter, Phoenix.
Best specimen of point lace-Mrs.
Henry Brinkmeyer, Prescott; Mrs.
| Lynne Hilsibeck, Phoenix.
Best specimen of cluny lace-Mrs
W. C. Crawford Morenci Mrs. w.
C. Crawford. Morenci.
Best specimen of lace other than
mentioned-Mrs. Theo E. Hartwig
Phoenix Mrs NJ E. Hornbeck, Glen
dale
| Best embroidered sheet and pillow
cases-Mrs. Geo. f. Baxter, Phoenix;
Mrs. c.. A. Manners, Mesa.
| Best embroidered luncheon set;
center piece and size doilies-
Maud Forney, Peoria, Mrs. A. RI
Rummel. Phoenix.
! Best embroidered luncheon cloth
Mrs. Fernand Verwilghen, Phoenix:
Mrs. L. E. Bressler, Phoenix.
Best white linen embroidered cen
| ter piece-Mrs. Jane W. France
Phoenix; Mrs. Fernand verwilghea
Phoenix.
Best white linen embroidered cen
ter piece, with hand made lace edge
400 Mrs. H. II. Weber, Phoenix;
| Mrs. H. ]. Belvoir, Phoenix.
Best specimen silk embroidered
center piece-Mrs. Theo F. Hartwig
Phoenix; Mrs. Theo. f. Hartwig
Phoenix
Best collection of Florentine tapes
try-Mrs. Thos. F. Nichols, Phoenix.
Mrs. Thos. H. Nichols. Phoenix
Best specimen F1orentine tapestry
Mrs Thos. H. Nichols, Phoenix;
Mrs. Thos. II. Nichols, Phoenix.
.Bes. specimen French embroiderl
ELSIE Munger. Phoenix; second
Elsie Munger, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-12

The judging of the exhibits in the
women's department, always an enor-
nous task, has been completed, and
The Republican herewith presents a
portion of the list of prize winners:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Free! Free!! Free!!!

We have secured a number of sets
of genuine aluminium kitchen uten-
sils, consistin gof six pieces and a
nickel plated hanger to hold them, and
we r going to give these sets away
absolutely free to the ladies of Ram
sey county. Any lady who will secure
three new subscribers for the World, at
$1.50 each, will get one of these sets
absolutely free. Any subscriber who
pays up three years. subscription will
get a set free. The World is the lead
ing paper of the Lake Region and the
price is $1.50 per year. These sets
will have to be see to be appreciated.
Call at the World office and see them.
These sets will last only a short time
as they are going fast, and if you
want one for your kitchen now is the
time to act.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. 90 Is. B. 229-Plain: 1911 Session
Laws.
ehnp. 1O4 Is. B. 11OlPlain) 1918 Session
Laws.
TERMINAL GRAIN ELEVATORS
WITHIN THE STATE.

To authorize b legislature to provide
or leasing and operation of one OF
more terminal grain elevators in the
State of North Dakota to be main
tanned ant operated, by the tate, and
to provide for the inspection, weigh
ing and grading of all grain re.
ceived.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend.
Ing the Constitution Of the State of North
Dakota, empowering the legislative as
leasing, purchasing and operating ter.
minnl elevators In the state of North
Dakota.
Be it Resolved by the Senate of the State
Of North Dakota, the House of Repre-.
sentatives concurring:
That the following proposed amendment
to the constitution Of the state of North
Dakota adopted by the Twelfth legislative
assembly Of the state Of North Dakota,
lative assembly of said state for approval
or rejection, is hereby agreed to and such
amendment shall be submitted to the quail
fed electors of the stnte at the next gen
eral election tor approval or rejection In
accordance with the provisions Of section
22 Ct tAs constitution Of the state Of
.AMENDMENT.1 The legislative assem-.
bly, is hereby authorized and empowered to
provide by law for the erection. purchasing
or leasing and operation of one or more
North iD!akotn. to be maintained and op-
erate1 in such manner as the legislative
assembly shall prescribe, and provide for
inspection, Weighing and grading of all
grain received in such elevator or eleva.
tors. M