davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-06-18
mrx1rn AH1rrr11
9e Torenebe Cutters pg Satertas
9elegerebe 1noertegner cit 4ro=
toful 9tiagara Sails.

gaiagara Sails, Snt, oen 12te
Stunt Delegereoe fra 6e 6oreneoe
Stater og @uerta-Negieringen iatte
ibug fine geapne 1n6er 6en ferlte
Hrotofol al en- &pffe 8rotofoller,
gjennen1 bpilfe set baabes at fltnne
gienoprette Gre6 / Werico. Broto-
follen bleb n11bertegnet NRrbgrel.
len al 6e tire M9glere, 93epraienta1t-
ter fra grgentina, Braiilien og Chile.
Operensfom1ten angif Sber6rogellen
al SEN u6gpen6e Mpnoigbeo fra SUI
erta til Sen npe probiioriife Heg1e-
ring og git no paa fglgenoe:
gn gegiertng ifal fonItitneres /
Wferico al iao6an 8eIfaffenbeo, iom
Determines ienere, bpilfen &egiering
ifaI anerfie116es al 6e 6oreneoe 9ta-
ter paa en- Dato> ser ienere faltipt-
tes, oJ fal nbebe offentlige Stunt
TONER, in6tiI en- fon1tituttonel Br9=
fi6ent er it1ofprt.
9ette Hunft Sre6splanen blep
forn1et / en- 8rotofol efter ober tire
tigers Disfusiion. 9e tire iiblte
Gage al benne Disfnsiion opito6 iaa
olborltge Sorpiflinger, at Set belle
Meglingsprogram ipnteS trnet. 9en
forte 8rotofol er al 8etponing al to
{prIige @rut1oe. Sen nepner tffe
General @uerta iom probiloriif Hra-
itbent, og Sen nepner il1tet om 6e11
Metbo6e for Oberoragellen, iom De
nerifanife @eIegere6e og Meglerne
forei1og, og lom 6e Soreneoe Stater
gjoroe olporlige Sn6benbinger irnob,
fnrbi oe11 bar e11sbetD6er6e n1e6 cit
Mnerfienbelie al oct nupgrenoe Ge=
9irne.
sSDr 6e amertfanlfe DelegereDes
pe6fontmel16e er MI Wetbo6en tor
Sberbragelien life mere at tale ONT.
g2lt ginl6er 6et. Sreosplanens a116en
9el, io1n bill nogi6re en- 1tp Yrotofol
9e1t angaar Napnet paa 6en probiio=
1iife Hrelibent og naaFe NaDnene
paa fire Meblen1n1er al @abinettet.
Miagara Sails, 0nt g. 156e
sSSnl1i. 9e tre {poamerifa11lfe Mpg,
lere gap iaften pr. Eelegraf General
Garran3a formel l1n6erretning om,
at 6e fife biDe tilla6e bans Reprps
ier1ta11ter at oeltoge &onferenien
her, 6erlom en- 0aabenitillfanb iffe
erfleres og 6e i1tbenrigife iaapeliom
Sc i11ternationale ,5i6er al oct meriz
fanifc &roblen life afcepteres ion
@ienita,to for Mpglingen.
@enben6elierne til @arran5a blep
bare iaopi6t nebnt be6 Dagens @on=
ferens, ser felt og boloent angit
Dalget af en- probiioriff Brelioent
efter General @nerta. Set bar Ben
treble Dog bette @alg bleb oreftet;
og Meinltotet bar ligelaa frugteSlpf
ipm efter Sc tt6Itaere Mgoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

aualtned voters of road districts to in-
crease the rate OF taxation by levying
n special tax for road purposes
Be u resolved 5y the House Of Repre-
Sehtsttpes. ths Senate concurytng there
in, as foiioWs;
That at the general election to be held
In This state on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday In November A.. ID. 1913,
there shall be submitted 10 the qualified
voters Of the stste for adoption the fol-
lowing amendment To the Constitution
thereof.
Section l. That article 10 of the Con-
stitutinn of Missouri be and the same is
hereby amended by adding thereto the
following section to be known as section
%, article 10 OF the Constitution OF the
state of Missouri, which said section shall
read MS follows:
Section %. In addition to the taxes
authorized to be levied for county pur-
poses under and by virtue OF section IL
OF article 10 of the Constitution of this
state, and IN addition to the special levy
for road and bridge purposes authorized
by section q OF article 10 OF the Constl-
tuition of this state, the qualified voters
OF any road district, general or special.
are hereby empowered annually to make
IL special levy for road purposes only of
not TO exceed sixty-flve cents On the one
hundred dollars valuation, at an election
held for such purpose. on the condition
that n majority of the voters, who are
taxpayers voting ut such election, vote
for such special levy. The taxes pro-
vided for In this section to be collected
In the same manner as state and county
taxes are collected, and placed to the
credit of the respective Dad districts vot-
ing a levy as authorized herein.
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
Joint aud concurrent resolution sub
hitting TO the qualified voters of the
state OF Missouri an amendment TO the
Constitution thereof, concernias the
grating and payment OF pensions or
allowances TO the deserving blind.
BE II resolved BY the Senate, the House
OF Representatives. ooncprrfno therein,
as foitotcs:
a at the general election to be held
on Tuesday next following the first Mon
day In November. A. ID. 1914, the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constellation Of
Missouri, concerning the granting and
payment OF psnstons Or allowances to thA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

H bUlut ana concurrent resolution Dru-
viding for the amendment of article X
OF the Constitution of Missouri by add
ing "a new section 10 be known as see
tiOn 12b of said article. relating 10 the
limit of Indebtedness Of certain cities.
Be it r~esolped by The Senate. TIE House
Of Representatives concuIring therein,
as ~Toll0tCS
That at the general election to be held
on Tuesday next following the first Mon
day in November, A. d. 1914. the fol-
owing amendment to the Constitution OF
the state of Missouri, relating to the
limit of Indebtedness OF certain cities of
the state OF Missouri. shah be- submitted
for adoption or rejection to the qualified
voters OF the state of Missouri. to-wit:
That article Y OF the Constitution of the
state OF Missouri be and the same is
hereby amended by Iaddingl a new Sec
ton. 10 be known as section l2b OF ar
ticle X. and TO read as follows:
Section LIB. Any city In this state
containing one hundred thousand inhab-
itantS or over may become indebted in a
larger amount than specified In section IL
OF article y Of the Constitution OF the
state of Missouri. not exceeding IN adj
ditional five per centum on the value OF
the taxable property therein, to be as
certained by the assessment next be-
fore the last assessment for state and
county purposes previous to the mourning
Of such Indebtedness. for the purpose of
constructing or acquiring by purchase, or
otherwise, within its corporate limits a
subway or subways, with land, ap-
proaciies and other appurtenanceS .neces-
sary for the construction and operation
thereof. to be owned exclusively by such
city for the transportation OF persons.
baggage, express and freight, and for
pipes. wires and cables used for public
service purposes Prorided. that no in
de~btedness authorized by this section
shall be incurl ed witiiout the assent of
two-t thirds OF the qualified voters of such
city voting for OF against such. inc. ease
OF indebtedness aud, preceded ft1ther,
that such city shall, befoie or at the
time of mourning any Indebtedness au-
thorized By this section, provide for the
collection OF an annual tax sufficient TO
pay the interest on such indebtedness as
ii falls due; also to constitute a sinking
fund for the payment of the principal
thereof within thirty years from the time
of contracting the same, II payment of
such interest and principal be not pro-
vlded 70" from the operation or lease
OF such subway or subways.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09
NINTH PROPOSITION.
REFERENDUM ORDERED Try THE
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE,

" ~ ~.
senate bill No. III, enacted by The
EOrty-seSenth General Assembly. Pro-
Niding the minimum number OF en-
ptoyrcs ia crews on passenger. mail,
express and freight ~traIns, rcspectiveIy,
operated in the state of Missouri. max
ing II Unlawful for railroad and railway
companies 10 operate such character OF
trains without such respective mini
mum number of employees In Snid
crews, and prescribing penalties for
violations of said act.
SENATE BILL NO. III.
An act to promote the safety OF m
ployes and travellers upon railroads
within tile state of Missouri. while
operated within said state by any
person, persons, partnership, or cor
poration. either as owner, lessee, or
receiver. In any commerce, traffic.
transportation. or intercourse between
two or more points or places. wholly
within said state by compelling said
person. persons, partnership. or cor
poration to properly man their trains.
and locomotives. and providing for
violations thereof.
ne Il eadcted bu The General Assembly
Of the state Of Missol,i, as fotio,Cs
Section l. II shall be unlawful for
any person. persons, partnership or
corporation, while GENERATING either as
owner, lessee. or receiver any railroad
Or railway, In wAole or In part. within
this state. in any commerce, traffic.
transportation, or Intercourse. between
" or more points or places wholly
within this state, to operate. or permit
to be operated la any such commerce,
traffic. trsnsDort%ttsn. eg i~atsroourse, mi
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

time 10 time be provided By law. NOT
u exceed i've dollars per day for the
first seventy days OF each session and
after that not to exceed one dollar per
day for the remainder of the session. ex-
cept the FIRST session held under this
Constitution and during revising sessions
when they may receive Ave dollars per
day FOR II hundred and twenty lays
and one dollar a day for the remainder
OF such session. IN addition to per diem"
and by inserting and adopting In place
OF said words so stricken out the follow
ing words: THE members OF the general
assembly shall ~severally receive an an
uuaf salary of one Thousand dollars. In
addition to said salary so that said
section 10. OF article 4, OF said constitu-
ton when so amended shall be and read
as follows:
Section 10. The members of the gem
eral assembly shall severally receive for
their services an annual salary OF one
thousand dollars and in addition TO said
salary, the MEMBERS shall be entitled
to receive travelling expenses or mileage
for any regular and extra session not
greater than now provided by law; but
no member shall be entitled to travelling
expenses or mileage for any extra session
that may be called within one day after
the adjournment of a regular session.
Committees OF either house. or Joint COM
ulIltees OF Dolu houses, appointed TO eS-
anime the institutions OF the state other
than those NJ the seat OF government.
may receive their actual expenses. neces-
sarily incurred while in the performance
OF such duty; the items OF such expenses
TO be returned to the chairman 81 such
committee, and by him certified to the
state auditor. before the same. or any
part thereof. can be paid. Each member
may receive at each regular session an
additional sum OF thirty dollars, which
shall be IN full for all stationery used
in his official capacity and all postage,
and all other incidental expenses and
perquisltes; aud no allowance or emolu-
ments. for any purpose whatever. shall
be made to or received by the members,
or any member OF either house, or for
their use, out OF the contingent fund or
otherwise, except as herein expressly pro-
vided; and no allowance or emoIuSlents,
for any purpose whatever, shall ever be
paid to any officer, agent. servant or
employee OF either house OF the general
assembly. or OF any committee thereof,
except such per diem as may he pro-
yided for by law, not to exceed five
dollars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

Joint aud concurrent resolution sub
mitiins. 10 The uuaIiHed voters of the
state VI Missouri an sm-ndmrnt 10 the
Constitution thereof. authorizing the
qualified voters of road districts to in
crease the rate OF taxation b. levyiug
n special tuX for road purposes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

Constitution thereof, concerning lax
alton.
&c Il IUSolpcd By the Senate, The House
~ Representatives co"carring therein.
That at the general election to- be held
on Tuesday next following the first Mon
day in November. 1914, the following
amendment To the Constitution of Mis-
souri,. concerning taxation. shall be sub
mitted to the qualified voters OF said
state, to-wit:
Section /. That article Y Of the Con-
stitution OF Missouri be and the same
Is hereby amended by adding thereto one
new section, TO be known as section
twenty seven CID. which Is In words and
figures as follows.
Section q. A state tax of ten cents on
the one hundred doilats' assessedsyalua-
ton shall be levied and collected on alI
objects n subjects OF taxation In the
same manner that the state and county
taxes are collected. All moneys derived
from said levy shall be set apart as a
special fund to be appropriated and used
Tor the construction and maintenance OF
public roads in the several counties Of thu
state IN such manner as may be pro-
vided by law.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
Be IL resoired BY the House OF Repre-
seaaiircs, the Senate concarrtag here
~, az foiiops:
Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State Of Missouri. as follows:
Section |. That section 10, OF artirIe
4, OF the state Constitution be ana the
same is hereby amended by striking our
the following words; THE members az
general assembly shall severally recolye
from the public treasury such compen
tation for their services as may irsqn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
Ml2NT.

Joint and concurrent resolution pro-
viding for the ~mendnie OF article "
OF the Constitution of Missouri by add
ing "a new section 10 be known as see
.ion t2b of said article. relating 10 the
limit OF Indebtedness Of certain cities.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09
HOUSE BILL NO. 10.

An act to amend sections 1898. 7240. 12i1,
1912. I243 and T2ii of article III. OF
chapter IS of the Revised Statutes Of
Missouri for the year 1909, entitled
Local option" and To repeal section
1853 of said article, with an emergency
clause.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09
EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

Joint and concurrent resolution sub
hitting to the qualified voter. Of the
state of Missouri an amendment 10 sec
ton 10, article TX of the Constitution
thereof, c~oncerninK large cities franz
Ing their own charters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

n at the general election to be held
on Tuesday next following the first Mon
day In November. A. ID. 1914, the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution Of
Missouri, concerning the granting and
payment Of psnstons or allie to thu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MFsNT.

Joint and concurrent resolution sub
hitting to the quulihcd voters OF the
state OF Missouri nm amendment 10 the
alton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

Joint and resolution sub
mitting 10 the qualified voters Of Mis-
souri, nm anne nd men to section IL OF ar
ticle Y Of the Constitution thereof,
authorising h Increase Of Indebtedness
In Kansas city for the purpose Of ac-
sai~isg or purchasing public utilities.
Ne II resolved By the Senate, the House
~ Representatives coHcHrrino therein,
az foIlo,ps:
A. the general election to be held on
the Tuesday next following the arst Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Gage
Something New.

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

Hobson as basis for charges OF
habitual absenteeism from his duties
in Washington. One of these, recent
ly filed protest against Mr.. Hobson
receiving his pay as congressman dur
ing the period he has been away from
Washington.
Mr.. Underwood spent his Christ
mas holidays in Alabama, in brief,
but vigorous speaking tour. He COW
cred as much ground as the limited
recess permitted and then returned
to his place in the House, leaving
his campaign in the hands of follow
erS.
The Hobson- Underwood campaign
has been more or less involved with
the question of statewide prohibi-
ton. Mr.. Hobson has charged his
opponent with having been Influenced
by 4hquor interests" He also charged
that corporation influence was behind
the campaign of Mr.. Underwood for
the presidential nomination in 1912.
These charges have been denied by
Mr.. Underwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
NEW EMANCIP ALTON.

IN received from of the country there
much disturbed
condition part due
Democratic party But that is not saying that the pol
icies they ought not be carried out
much the condition that followed the
emancipation taught rely the nt
of liberated
found his status while his
indus proved great handicap
dominating of concentrated wealth.
undoubtedly brought something of
dusal liberated people adjusting themselves
and their conditions not to wondered at if
privation results.
people intelligent and have the
adjusting themselves conditions the discomfort OF the
nnt of steady
though slow, improvement
the
being nature there less
feeling here than apparent elsewhere 1t
districts that the OF prosperity
these districts the prosperity Will spread over
condition
e of will fill bigger
and higher place affairs than before
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

other church officials in charge of ru-
raj work. They are also in co-opera-
tive touch with over a hundred thou
sand country preachers at work in
different 1arts of the states. Spe-
cial funds for supplying them with
literature and other aids to their work
are being distributed under these aus
pices.
The Home Mission Council has es-
tablished a neglected fields campaign
states. The Baptist state convention
of New York, the Bureau of Field
Work of Drew Theological Seminary
and the committee on rural churches
of the United Presbyterian Church are
all well organized activities working
in d systematic manner for the i'm
provement of the country church.
The Department of Agriculture, the
Bureau of Education and the South
ern Educational Board arc other or
CARNATIONS cooperating i'll rural re-
ligious development. Experts from
the Department of Agriculture are
glad to give their services in lectur-
ing upon farm Improvement under the
auspices of a church. Many rural
churches are now arranging for lee
ture courses covering seed selection,
soil fertilization, crop rotation and
similar subjects, because the growth
of the church is aided by the increased
incomes of the farmers who compose
its membership. In a number of
states, good roads campaigns have be-
gun in rural churches. Aside from
their value to the community, good
roads facilitate the church attendance
Of the people. a9Ss
The relation between the church
and school is closer in the South than
in other parts of the country, and
the officers of the Southern Educa-
tional Board are working for the i'm
provement of both by an organized
system of cooperation. Their worl,
is based upon the theory that the fun
damental need of the rural South is
community organization which will
tend to increase production, income
and life. Around the common inter-
ests of the church and school are
ems clubs and the boys and girls
CluDS. AZ luc dHiludl COHlcIellCc lOT
education in the South, at least one
session is devoted to country church
problems. At the last conference,
President S. C. Mitchell of the Uni
versity of South Carolina contended
that the four important planks in the
country preachers platform should be:
Public roads, public schools, public IL
braries and public health. This may
be disputed by those who fear that
the interest in outside matters may
tend to lessen the spiritual growth of
the church, but the practical value of
each of these subjects to the COM
munity welfare, for which the church
should be center, is strong argu-
ment in DR.. Mitchell's favor.
The United Press and Hearst News
services combine to make of the Press
live newspaper, not a wad of Junk
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
UNDERWOOD-HOBSON
CAMPAIGN IS HOT

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 18.-The
seven-months fight between Oscar Un-
derwood, majority leader of the House
of Representatives, and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, for the
Alabama vacancy in the United States
Senate, is drawing to close. The
deciding votes in a campaign that has
attracted nationwide interest will be
cast at the Democratic primaries or
April 6.
Mr.. Underwood has announced from
Washington that so far as personal
participation was concerned his cam
paign already has ended. Represen-
tative Hobson is carrying forward the
personal campaign, however, tsAt ne
has been waging for many months,
during which he has spoken In nearly
every town in the state.
Political adherents of the candidates
daily are making counter claims Oh
victory. Careful observers, however.
are inclined to await the casting OF
the ballots before attempting to name
the successful aspirant to the seat
occupied by the late Senator Joseph
F. Johnston.
Mr.. Hobson, once striking figure
in the navy and the hero of the San
tiago blockade, resigned from the
service shortly after the Spanish war
to undertake a political career.
He was elected to the national
House of Representatives and has
served several successive terms. His
eyes long ago, however, were fixed on
the Senate.
Friends of Mr.. Underwood have
used the campaign activities of Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

Wood for sale. Doops ranch, 3
miles west of Calexico.-Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

The United Press and Hearst News
services combine to make of the Press
a live newspaper, not a wad of junk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

The auto public can have their
wants attended to, day or night, at
the Standard Garage, corner Seventh
and Main, Ell Centre. Phone $50.
Autos for hire at all hours.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

DR.. S. Odle, veterinary surgeon,
treats all animals. Permanently To-
Gated. L. H. Parsons, assistant dem
tist. 727 West Main street, Ell Cen
tro. Phone 217.--Adv. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Scratch Tablets.

Scratch paper in tablets suitable
for restaurants, merchants, house.
wives and school children, 10 cents a
pound at the Press Office. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

The Press sporting page, from the
United Preess and Hearst services
combined, is equal to that of any
newspaper in any city on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yu-
ma, Ariz., for week ended February
4, 1914:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18
Now on Exhibition.

Sievert Oil Burners; guaranteed alb
solutely safe; very economical to op-
crate.
Repair your roof with Rubber and
Asbestos Rofng. Valley Hardware,
north side of Main ST., G. Watkins,
Prop.-Adv. 249
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

Relinquishments, decided land, in
Casa Grande valley. S. L. Hartzell.
Duman Bldg, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-18

Read B. Solomon e. Co.'s ad to-
day.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-30
EDITORS SET TYPE
AFTER TYPO STRIKE
Printers WaIkout in New Orleans Does
Not Prevent Papers Com
ing Out.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 9.-Notwith-
standing the severance OF relations with
the typographical Union, all Of the three
English daily newspapers in New Or
leans issued their usual editions today
practically on time. Although police
men and detectives are on duty at the
newspaper Offices, there has been no hint
OF violence and no trouble OF any sort
occurred.
All of the newspapers had to reduce the
size Of their issues. but they appeared
in substantially their old form A few
nonunion printers. assisted by employees
of the editorial rooms and business Of
fcers. manned the composing rooms OF
the Times-Picayune. Item. and Daily
States. At linotype machines in the
Tmes-Picayune's composing room sat
Ashton Phelps. president OF the company,
a weIl-known cotton and financial ex-
pert, and D. D. Moore, editor and man
ager. Paul J. Thomson, acting for hs
brother, James II. Thomson. publisher Of
the Item, performed a similar service in
the Item office James NJ. Thomson Is
in Washington visiting his hancee, Miss
Genevieve Clark. daughter of Speaker
Clark. Managing editors handled make
up rules and reporters scattered ink over
their fellows in struggles with the proofs.
The publishers today reiterated their
assertion that henceforth they would
operate upon an open shop basis