davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30

fund In case the owner InereoI De-
comes a nonresident of the state
for a term of five years"
State of Washington
Office of the Secretary of State
To whom it may concern: In
obedience to an act of the legislatu e,
follows: "An act providing for the
amendment of section 33 of article 2
of the constitution of the State of
Washington, relating to the owner
ship of lands by Aliens" there is
hereby published for the considera-
ton of the voters of the State of
Washington the following proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
said state:
That at the general election to be
held in this state on the Tuesday
next after the first Monday in Nov
ember 1914, there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the state
for their adoption and approval or
rejection, an amendment to section
33 of article 2, of the constitution of
the state of Washington, so that the
same shall read, when so amended
as follows:
Section SO. The ownership of
lands by aliens, other than those who
in good faith have declared their in
tention to become citizens of the
United States, is prohibited in this
state, except where acquired by in
heritance, under mortgage or In
good faith in the ordinary course of
| Justice in the collection of debts; and
all conveyances of lands hereafter
made to any alien directly or In trust
for such alien, shall be void: Pro-
vided, That the provisions of this
section shall not apply to lands con-
tanning valuable deposits of mineral,
metals, iron, coal, or fire clay, and
the necessary land for mills and ma
chinery to be used in the develop
ment thereof and the manufacture of
the products therefrom, Every cor
poration, the majority Of the capital
stock of which is owned by aliens,
shall be considered an alien for the
purpose of the prohibition; Pro-
vided, however, That this section
shall not apply to conveyance OF
lands lying wholly within the limits
) of municipal corporations when
, made to resident aliens. In the
event of resident alien becomes q
nonresident for a term of five years
: Ills llbSIcoI al idi0o iu VIC 0SoeC VI
Washington shall be vested in the
common school fund.
There shall be printed on all bal
lots provided for the said election
the words:
"For the proposed amendment Il
section 33 Of article Of the constitu
ton providing for the ownership O.
lands by aliens"
Against the proposed amendmen
n to section 33 of article 2 of the con
), stitution providing for the ownership
: Of lands by aliens"
y In testimony whereof have here
3 uno set my hand and affixed the sea
e of the State of Washington.
: Done at Olympia this LIST day o
t July. 1914.
y (SeaD /. M. HOWELL,
j, 1928 1915 Secretary of STATE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
STATE CONSTITUTION
To be voted on November 3, 1914.

can amendment of section 33, ar
ticle 2 of the state constitution, en-
abling alien residents of this state
to acquire by purchase and hold
lands lying within municipal corpor-
ations, and providing for the escheat
of such lands to the common school
fund in case the owner thereof be-
comes a nonresident of the. state
for term of five years"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30


thiefY'
"A thiefT cried the old man. Il
thief! IL you understood your words
you would repent Them"
Villon turned out his hands with q
gesture Of inimitable impudence. IF
your Iordship had done me the honor
to follow my argument!' he said.
~ do you too much honor in submit
ting to your presence" said the knight.
Learn to curb your tongue when you
speak with old and honorable men. or
some one hastier than may reproye
you In a sharper fashion" And he
rose and paced the lower end Of the
apartment, struggling with anger and
antipathy. villon surreptitiously refill.
ed his cup and settled himself more
comfortably in the chair. crossing his
knees and leaning his head upon one
hand and the elbow against the back
of the chair. He was now replete and
warm. and he was In nowise brighten
ed for his host. having gagged him as
Justly as was possible between two
such different characters. The nigh,
was far spent, and I'm a very comfort
able fashion after all. and he felt NOR
ally certain of a safe departure on the
morrow.
.TeIl me one thing" said the ole
man. pausing In his walk. Are you
really thief?"
~ claim the sacred rights of hospl
tally" returned the poet. my lord
lam"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

1886
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-07-30

my teeth: And you think ! have no
sense Of honor God strike me dead"
The old man stretched out his right
arm. Il will tell you what you are"
he said. You are a rogue, my man.
an impudent and black hearted rogue
and vagabond. have passed an hour
with you. oh. believe me. feel my
self disgraced. And you have eaten
and drunk at my table. But now am
sick at your presence. The day has
come and the night bird should be OF
to his roost Will you go before OF
| after?''
(which you please" returned the
poet rising. 81 believe you to be strict
~ honorable" He thoughtfully emp
tied his cup. II wish could add you
were intelligent" he went on. knock.
ing on his head with his knuckles
age. age: the brains stiff and rheu
matic.~
God pity you" said the lord OF
Brisetout at the door.
"Goodby. papa" returned villOn
with yawn. MANY thanks for the
cold mutton"
The door closed behind him. The
dawn was breaking over the white
roofs. A chill. uncomfortable morning
ushered in the day. VillOn stood ant
heartily stretched himself in the mid
die of the road.
"A very dull old gentleman" b.
thought. II wonder what his goblet
may be worth:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
AMERICAN WOMEN
 MUST DESIGN GOWNS

And now the women of America are up against it.
 They must design their own gowns
 France is war-ridden and the mas ters of fashion in Paris can no longer supply the demand.
 France has our sympathy in its troubles, but we hail the day when American women must depend upon their own initiative in the matter of dress, for when American women un- dertake to do a thing, TT IS DONE
 We have depended upon Paris toe long.
 We have accepted the hideous ere, ations that have been handed Us without a murmur, simply because they bore the French label.
 This is an opportune time for the women of this country to use their own brains, and use them to good purpose. They need no coaching from other countries.
 It is safe to predict that when they do begin the designing of their gowns we will have revelation in the mat ter of feminine attire.
 Common sense and decency will re turn, and it will not be at the eX- pense of personal appearance or O. style.
 The future gowns to be designed by American women will be just as smart and just as stylish as any hey have ever worn.
 And with the added advantage of 'adiating refinement and gantility.
 American women are the most bea". .iful on earth, are noted for their in tellectual attachments, and are 'os sessed of an indomitable spirit which knows no failure.
 The designing of their own gowns will be but an incident in their bril- iant careers, for even now the world s prostrate at the feet of Amc : can womanhood.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
MISSIONS ARE CONDUCTED BY
 MAIL IN THE FL0WERy KINGDOM

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 14.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner by Ida Clyde Clarke-Rev. Albertus Peters, a missionary in Oita, Japan, writes:
 ''The Japanese postoffice is one of the most accommodating institutions in the world. It will do all kinds of things for you that the American post office never dreamed of. For in stance, on February 6, last, the mail carriers distributed for us throughout this province 30,000 handbills adver- Using our mission work"
 This same missionary relates the following interesting story:
 "A man and his wife came to this office to see me and announced that they wished to be baptised. Looking up my card index, I found that this man was received July 1, 1912. Thus he was one of our earliest inquirers by mail, but nothing had been heard from him for more than a year and a half. He told me that one of my assistants had once called on him, and showed me the card of the young man. On inquiring as to his faith, l found that he really knew quite a great deal about the gospel I told him that being baptized was too inn portant and solemn thing to be done off hand, but that I would arrange to have someone go and instruct him. MT. Otsubo, our earnest young preach CT at Hill, fifteen miles from the appli- cant's home, undertook to do so, and 1 mapped out a course of instruction n preparation for baptism.
 "A few weeks later MT Otsubo call ed and told me about his experiences n going there. He travels part of the way by rail, then by automobile, md the last few miles on foot. The place is one of the back country dis :ricts in the hills.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

After he had been there two or three times, the people got well enough acquainted to tell him the real reason why they had gone to Oita to see him. It appears that the wife's brother fell ill of some nervous trou- ble. The doctors could do nothing for him, and in spite of prayers at various shrines, the use of charms, etc., the patient got steadily worse.
 At last the wife, who, up to that time had not approved of her hus- bands leanings toward the Christian religion, said: They say that the Christian God is the one who made all things. Do you suppose He could heal this disease if you should ask Him?' The husband thought there was no harm in trying.
 Neither of them had ever been in Christian meeting or had ever seen any one pray, so they did not know very we'll how to go about it, but they had read. in the gospel about the Father in Heaven, so they went out of doors, looked up at the sky, and then prayed earnestly for the recovery of the sick man, making at that time solemn VOW that if they prayer was answered they would go to Oita and worship Got at the lsei Kwan (my office), which they seem to have looked upon as in way Gods head quarters in Oita Ken-God grant that it may be so in truth!
 Their proceedings sounds very naive Some would call it supersti- tious or childish, but it was really an important and solemn thing. As truly as Elijah on Mount Carmel, these people were putting God to the test, to see whether He was differnt from the other gods they knew of. And God stood the testi The patient immediately got better.
 Accordingly, these people came to Oita to perform their vow"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
DOUBLY PROVEN
YUMA READERS CAN NO LONGER
 DOUBT THE EVIDENCE

This grateful citizen testified long ago.
 Told of quick relief-of undoubted benefit.
 The facts are now confirmed.
 Such testimony is complete-the ev- dence conclusive.
 If forms convincing proof of merit
 "I was troubled severely with kid, ley and bladder complaint" says Mrs. 2. c. Newby, of 3355 K Street, San Diego, Cal. 'I felt weak and could hardly walk. I had terrible bearing Town pains in my back and all thru ny body. Soon after l began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I saw a change for the better. By the time I had 1sed one box, I fele like a different person. After I first used Doan's Kid 1ey Pills, I publicly tol dhow they had cured me. I am glad to confirm tha, statement now I still take Deans Kidney Pills once in a while and they keep me free from kidney trouble.'
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Newby had. Foster & Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
ARIZONA DEMOCRATIC MACHINE
 HAD A VERY HOLLOW VICTORY

to combat the dry movement. Ana Hughes was looked upon as a peril, and they therefore rallied to the SUD- port of Hunt, not because they loved him more, but rather they viewed MT. Hughes as a menace to business, and were determined to eliminate him at any cost.
 One significant feature of the pri- mary was the renomination of J. C. ghan has been the Nemesis of the ad- ministration, and it was the avowed determination to beat him. To carry that intention into effect the strong est man to be found was put up against him, but despite the strenu- ous efforts of Hunt and his horde Of tax-eaters, better known as "the ma chine" Callaghan, the best and most efficient officer, of the Democratic state regime, was triumphantly re- nominated.
 Equally as significant was the at- tempt of the administration forces to unseat the present members of the corporation commission Particularly vicious was the attack made on Con- missioner Jones by the Gazette, the personal organ of the governor, which commenced campaign against him months ago. Sam Bradner, the right hand man of Hunt in the legislature, was selected to turn the trick, but the turning was all in the other direc- tion' against Hunt and in favor of those who have fought him and his inane and innocuous poncies since the advent of statehood.
 If Hunt can glean any consolation from the returns he certainly is wet come to it. To a disinterested ob- server it looks more like the hand writing on the wall than victory.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

The renomination of Governor Hunt by majority of 5000 over Dr. Hughes is not such a victory as appears on it's face. True, the figures loom large, but at the same time they not alarm ing to the opponents of the chief ex- ecutive, says the JournalMiner.
 Tn the first palce, Hughes was weak candidate from any point you view him, and it was fOregone con- clusion that he was doomed to slaugh- nounced. With him in the fight it was impossible to get strong man to run in the primaries, for with the opposition to Hunt divided it was a political certainty that the incum- bent had all the best of the argument.
 The people realized that what Hughes said about Hunt was true, and the latter inferentially admitted the charges by refusing to meet the phy- sician in public debate when chal- lenged to do so.
 With the wet and dry issue before the people at the coming general cleo tion, it was natural that all those opposed to prohibition would voice their sentiments in the primary against a man admittedly the enemy of the saloons. The saloons therefore took hand in the game, and there is no question or doubt but that they are more directly responsible for Mr. Hunts victory and Hughes defeat than any other one contributing cause In fact it would not be stretching tic facts any to say that the saloons controlled in the state at least the number of votes which represents MT. Hunts majority. In addition, all the druggists of the state and the busf- ness men each formed organizations
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

The friends of Reese M. Ling and other fair-minded Democrats natural | resent the interference of President Wilson in Arizona's senatorial fight, says the Tucson Citizen. The letter which the president addressed to a
 Phoenix citizen endorsing the candi- dacy of Mark A. Smith and urging | his return to the senate is taken to | be Wilson's way of returning Mark A. Smiths timely vote in favor of the repeal of the Panama Canal | free tolls bill. Smith said in his | Tucson speech that he took no stock in the presidents argument that the exemption was violation of the Hay Paunceforte treaty, but he did not want to help the New York shipping trust In the next breath he spoke of the passing of the Clayton anti trust bill designed to wipe out this and other trusts. If this measure is effective, the United States could still exempt American ships from the payment of canal tolls without build ing up any trust.
 Dunbar's Weekly, discussing Win sons endorsement of Smith, says:
 "The interference of Wilson in Ari- zona's senatorial fight was uncalled for. AS chief executive, Wilson is the nominal head of the Democratic party. All Democrats, unless nOtori- ously untrustworthy and unreliable, should look alike to him. Had Mark Smith been opposing a Republican, on the grounds of politica lexpediency. But instead of Republican, Smiths opponent was a Democrat-a man who for Twenty-eight years has given his time, energy, money and ability to fur ther the cause of Democracy in Ari- zona, a man who was elected to the high post of Democratic national com mitteeman by his fellow residents of Arizona, yet in spite of these facts we see Woodrow Wilson attempting to dictate from his desk in Washing ton to the people of Arizona. If we have raised a czar into power in Washington, if we have crowned a king at the capitol, then Wilson's n- reference in our local affairs can be condoned, but if we are still living ;n liberty-loving America, under a Democratic form of government, where one mans rights are equal to those of his neighbor and where one mans ideas and beliefs are equal to those of any other man, then we sure claim that Woodrow Wilson far ex- ceeded the bounds of common decency when he sent his dictatorial message over the wires to Arizona.
 "The people of Arizona realize that Wilson's endorsement of Smith was in payment for Smiths serf-like en- dorsement of his Anglocized Panama Canal policy, and that Hayden's let
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
HOw's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall' s Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We. the unAsrySgned. have known F. J. him perfectly Aepsrahls in all business transActises and financially able to carry out NnN SRdigAAens maAe by kia ArW
 Teteds, O. Halls G4terrk Cure is taken internally acttng dFeetiy upon the hlead and mu- esus surfaces of @s system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7s cents per bottle. Sold by all pruggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
WILSON'S MEDDL|NG IN ARIZONA
 POLITICS |s DENOUNCED BY ALI

ter was the vaporings of one pie hunter in the support of another, and the time will come, and come soon, when this state will express in no uncertain terms it's disapproval of this method of playing the political game.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
DAILY
 EXAMINER
SHOPPERS WHO ARE NOT SHOPPERS
snny savers are dollar raisers.

Penny J who the pennies dollars
 you the pennies and to save the pennies you to
 Some shoppers not shoppers spenders Money , They make plenty of live Q times the hand he mouth. Their pockets large but have
 reach their pockets They don't know how to shop, They they 0 getting until after they get it. ) There great remedy for But careful problem 9 the end and quit before they Q They should the Examiner It faithfully portrays the the
 its advertising merchants blazes ) the path to the of best values
 gives them would take time acquire which know
 shopping ) to be found in the To shop economically they should 9 of them of overlook might the 9 looking Q Economical shopping is 9 derec in the of shopping the o o a safe ( The Examiner guides the o lifts auence content o happiness. z o Be shopper spender C o o O O
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17
6@6 MONEY-6%6-MONEY 6%6

pose on acceptable real estate securi- ty; liberal privileges; correspondence solicited. A. c. Agency Company, 75S Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver Colorado Ariz. en.-6t-1st pub. 9-17-14
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

Crowns of autumn hats are high and pert looking" is the word from fashion headquarters. No mention is made of the wearers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-09-17

A treaty of peace is a good thing and highly desirable, but long range gun has a heap bigger effect upon the other fellow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

An enthusiastic meeting Of those in
terested in the ski sport was neld at
Ironwood Sunday to begin preparations
for the tournament which will be held
on che Ironwood hill Feb. p. A num-
Der of Ironwood riders and a crowd Of
ski enthusiasts are planning to attend
the national tournament, which this
year will be held at Virginia Feb. Ia
and 10. A number Of the scheduled
tournaments throughout the northwest
have had to be postponed on account of
lack of snow, but since the recent ad-
dltion to the snow supply there has
been renewed activity in ski circles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

The Evening Wisconsin of Tuesday
morning contained most interesting
article about the recent volcanic erup-
ton on the Island of Sakura from the
pen of Theodore R. Hoyer, former
Hurley resident and an eye witness of
the eruption. Mr.. Hoyer resided in
Hurley for two years, during which
time he was employed as druggist for
J. F. Sullivan. He left here in the fall
of 1900 to attend the university Of Wis
consin and after concluding his studies
at the university went to Japan, where
he is now instructor in English in a
college.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

R. E. Holston, an old employee of
the 500 railroad at Ashland. passed
away Sunday night at the Presbyterian
hospital at Chicago, where he had been
confnei for week past with harden
ing of the arteries. The deceased was
for twenty years ticket agent at the
500 station at Ashland and was excep-
tionally we'll liked by the travelling
public and others who came IN contact
with him in his position.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

A disastrous fire visited Ashland
Tuesday morning when the three-story
brick store building of the Garnich
Hardware company was destroyed, en-
failing loss of $4,000 The fire
started IN the basement of the building
and the explosions of cartridges during
the fire caused a near-panic at dance
which was in progress at the time in
an adjoining building.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

Miss Eellen Nelson and James ].
Coole, both of Gle. were united in
marriage at the Methodist church par
sonage Wednesday morning by the
Rev Jas. Austin. They were attended
by Miss Anna Coole and MIR. Swan
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Coole left on wed
ding trip to Duluth and other points,
after which they will return and make
their home at Gle. Mr.. Coole is en-
ployed as a brakeman at the Ottawa
mine engine house. I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

To the many friends who through
thought, worGs and deeds sympathetic
cally extended their hand to US during
the sickness and after the homegoing
of our beloved AMI unforgetable wife,
mother, daughter and sister we extend
our sincere thanks.
r. K. Finster and children.
Henry Sehnoor and family.
Robert Finsrer and family
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

A committee representing the credi-
tors of the estate of Fritz Karste
Bank Of Ironwood" on Jan. Is filed a
petition in the probate court of Goge-
bic county praying that the admins
traitor of the estate in Michigan be an
thorized to employ counsel in the state
of Wisconsin and take such action as
may be necessary to protect the rights
of the creditors of the estate in Wis
consin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

B. F. Weber, of Chicago, was a
Hurley caller last Saturday and while
here was the guest of Sheriff Frank
Duffy. Mr.. Weber has summer cot
tage on Lake of the Falls and also
owns considerable land near Mercer.
He has a good portion of section of
land cleared and we understand will go
INTO stock raising
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24
PIONEER HEALTH HERBS

PIONEER HEALTH HERBS The
time test ID family remedy of roots
herbs and banks. Best for the blood,
stomach, bowels. liver AMI kidneys.
Best for constipation, rheumatism, dys
peosia, catarrh, malaria female dis
ordars, skin diseases and run doAp
system. Prepared by K, c. Totten.
Washington, d. c. Crist L"nRhini
sole Agent, Hurev Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-24

Drs. f. G. and Byron Van Stratum
left Wednesday for Milwaukee to at
tend a clinical meeting of the Mar
quette Dental College Alumni Associa-
ton. Or. F. G. Van Stratum appeared
in the clinic program at Thursdays SEES
sion with a demonstration of gold
work.