davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12

Ah! what relief. No more tired
feet; no more burning feet; no more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more pain in corns, callouses or bun
ions. No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical;
"TIZ" is grand; "TIz' will cure your
foot troubles so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never, never hurt or get sore, swollen
or tired. Think of it, no more foot
misery; no more burning corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get 25 cent box at any drug store
or department store, and get instant
relief. Get whole years foot relief
for only 25 cents. Think of it!-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12

The effective work done by the Re-
publican organization is shown in the
fact that the four candidates for Con-
gressman-at-Large slated by it were
successful out of a field of ten. A
great majority of. the voters knew
qualifications of the various candidates,
and the success of the machine pro-
teges Is Observation-Disclosures Barre
Record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12

The Rev. DIR. M. d. Lichleiter, chief
clerk of the Department of Agricul-
ture, has been appointed as repre-
sentative of the national council of the
Junior order United American Me-
chanics at the centenary of the "Star-
Spangled Banner" in Baltimore. The
doctor is former State councillor of
the order and national council chap
lain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
Hoteikeepers to Picnic

The hotelkeepers of the city of Har-
risburg desrous Of having Il little rec
reation, will hold a picnic on Indepen-
dence Island, on Wednesday, June 10,
1854.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
Business Locals
KEEPING COOL

In hot weather is made easy with
the aid of sanitary shower bath. We
have them complete with curtain.
bath cap and everything necessary
for installation. Prices reasonable. e.
Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, ma
chine plumbing and automobile sup
niles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
IN HARRI SBURC FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[ From the Telegraph of June -, 1864. ]
Bring In Lost Children

The Mayor of the city requests that
all lost children within the limits of the
city, may be brought to his office, and
that all parents that may have lost
children may report the same at his
office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12

Published every evening (except sun
day.. at the Telegraph Building zie
Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-12
AIMSHOUsE REFORM

~ course, there could be no mis-
management of the Almshouse'
~ or any other institution under
Democratic "reform'' admins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
KEOKUK WAS IN
EVIDENCE IN MEET
LEGAL 0en Nho At-ensee Mason cfy
Convention Were Real
Erer.sfassS-
TSoecszl 10 TIE Gate Cfty-I

MASON CITY May 1s-hsok1A
vel represented and much in
eTi5szce Il the coavsatiol OF the
Eor state Manufacturers association
berg President Cephas Harrison
rho presided ~ AL the sessions Was
IL risnr man il the right place q
g Tome of TIE Ksokuk Endus-ria
ss.ocfa ton became one OF the best
known and most popular OF tie v,st-
tors 20 Mason Cit. early in the three
Gar ps-5od OF the cooTsntion- Dr. q
walter Barr made new friends ana
vas APPOINTED one % the three mem
t.=rs OF TIE important committee on
resolutions. Stephen Irwin vas
faithful delegate from hsokuk Al
xore kakuk badges Il addition TO
the Manufacturers association badges.
IEav eTsasaE was devoted ID PIC
to-isI lectures including one On the
importance Of safety dsTices IN the
.ac-or. z description of hoF cement
Is nase Il Mason City and one On the
Eeox-E water powE- The latter was
: stsrao9.Ecs1 lecture by Dr. Barr.
.asch caused = great deal o. interest
The orattoa bE ~Eicl c n Riec
invited tie association two years ago
20 -e- II keoEE last Tsa- Is Sill
5e-x talked about Il ~as Ee1IF01s1
-e-zE tines On the floor OF the COZ
reu.5o1 here AID spoken q frequently
"a re hozsl Ecbbtss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
MORE WAGONS FOR
IOWA GUARDSES'
VIII be Fully Equipped TO Enter ~"
Mexican Service. Says AdjusaHs
General Guy e. Logan.

With the shipment os thirty
army wagons TO the Iowa Mar
partnenf. the department VII
fully equipped 20 enter active sss
IN Mexico az once, according 10 A.
Gen Guy e. Logan, who received
from Washington yesterday tnat
wagons had been shipped 20
Mo:nes. They WI be stored
state rife range whsre the
msn; now has sirtr-four WAGONS
storage. Ninety-nine wagons
qrs-ei 70 equip the fcEr ic~a
rents. with four army mules 70
wagon. Four hundred and
mules VIII be needed by the ee~.
msat.
Each regiment has four ia,
guns and the four regimsnis co1soi-s-a
have = stock OF COO eco rounds Of -
nunision-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

Sam stated the boat he was On landed
al the top Of the blus 8; hatcher, Mss
an elevation OF several hundred feet.
10 take on wood While there he
went ashore. gathered a 10. OF sea
shells and discovered ios OF skele-
tons OF whales, sharks and q number
Of other trophies deposited on the
bin. by the info~fng sea This arit-
Gle was the frs. OF Sans efforts TO
appear in public print over the sigma
sure o. Marx Twain
How little realized q. that time
was Cumming with the most famous
humorist Of the coming age The
steamer Alfred T. Lacey was COZ
nandet BY Capt John Rodney. was
built a. Cape Girzrdsau in 1857.
burned in 1880 a. Booths Pt-, Tenn
between Cairo and Memphis very
truly your-George 2 CarveIL
This statement from Capt Ca-ve1
ought TO settle for al tine the Ques-
ton o. who had the honor OF teachfng
Mark Twain the river. Capt B!xby
claimed IL hzt as ron can see. while
he began the Eork. Capt Bowen
turned o1t Ehe finished product and
turned San lose, as the saving is %
make a spoon or spoil horn. and
lie certainly made lots OF spoons and
left a name that will five forever.
know CT no higher honor than to come
from the sane state that Mark Twain
did 1t Is my friend LADDERS nis<o--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Good Advice
. ReokEs Citizen Gives fnfcr-z-z,n
Of rrT-eIess yzfue-

Wien roe FER Eoz tsckz6-s-
EzSsc.@, tEzsss, rs-Tr-sa
FEEL weak L--6- 6e1-s.ss6-
Hare Annoying Es-y e1so-dsr.s
Do yS- Eo- -5z- % e.
so-e EsoEk 1eo-5= 10
Ped liz sz-s-a- -z- toZsws
rs so- : EsozE r1Is-
Tss-fzcaT tA ~ - zTss-gz-s-
yr. u EIy. IL Pz5ezz E--=s-
EaoEE, TeEa- zgz: Ny tack EE
zr--z-szT z-s I'D : IL = 1A-se
.tts t=sIf1x = ~ -scE Do@s
zE5-ey PG4s Wiz I 5rorz-se ~
Ff1-sor Il Cos Org szo-s. ~
-r=s. .ze s--P-o- 81 ksz-ey -gE
,,e- Ny Satisfactory eE-ss-e. co--
-4-I ze liz Es rE-s c.
Els re-soy i. 1o- oT.-ese-z1s1 L
Ee last ! g g. Eszz-z1e o-s ~
~. Il z6vAz tie uss * Deans
.-ft-eT Pills Z al cza@z o. Ee-e-
Fo- zzzs b ~ csle-I Price 81
e-.x- Tos-e-I1E5-- Co. Bz.z4o,
xe- To-z. Sole zse.-s no- The Ua.--
= S.ztss
Rszez5r Tie lzz-Dosl-asd
axe 20 o-hsr-A6T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
cvikshz-. t11.5 - Fatty.

Mt PLEASANT Tc-s gzF &c
". C-uikshalE- po7zlz- zps-z-s-t-
ent OF schools hzs b@e- zt5e5 % 81
faculty 0. the Io~z TszizTzl cc-eE=
summer school T1e a. IA. -5zz =
the only suuusr s@5sg- Il Eoz-L-
eastern Iowa approved u tL= s-zts
board OF educational examiners "a
TIE normal training -o-k r=---z-sI =
law is turning many teachers tgzz-z
Mt Pleasant for six weeks bezf--z-.
June Is The number Q. rse-Tztsc-,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
nn CIso at Home 81
EeT Assertion Method

r-c- Eeer from bleeding .tchfrS
ess-e o. r-D-r ding Piles. send me
rz- aS<ress. and VIII tel ron ho-
- ere yo1-zef 81 home by the nev
scsz,--<loz treatment and 1fII also
-s-1 soze O. tits home treatment free
.- c-zzl. viii references from roar
r1 LEGALITY e reGuestet- Immediate
,-sse< ard permanent ere assured
e@-c 70 -o7eT. BOT tel others OF III.
- Write today to Mrs ~ Sam
-s. Boz 2. yotre Dame. Ind--Ac-
yerStseEeat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
-cets~zy- in cothzn.

4 Ven York newspaper has recstT
&c amber Of ls--s-s On tbs best
-s-lod o accomplishing . graceful
-ssa-E ~hsz making . call One
ssEs he manages i 5F
s1clsf-tzE suddenly oh can tie p.
Ss; E@ gotta bs gotl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
NJ L~ q Goo,1 ORE

E= --ess-- EcEs 718- Lz- E@S-
VII t. z---yTa1 O -z5z Ts-Es1 r
-z1- 6szI=-- NJ woZ- 5sEsTss Z =
s--s-- E--Ea Ar LE -ssr-Ec-
-5rz VII TSE 70 Il ezG--c-s z-o----
q hs-o-EeEzz-E A5a1zz-s E-o1i5z---1l
-1-Es Il ~ z-s -4-E n 5sLs-sz
R-- ia -c-z -zEc- IzE SEES % tzTs
-5- 2 -z--T -s7
AZ Wy a. g tzs -aEziz-1- So
e----e I'D So ~ so II g re
szs1so--Ess-s- WHO to@ cC- ow- rs
CT --5-T al -1o I'll u z--
--s-z - =. : EcZz- t5z- < T----s
- cs-e- --zsz z--o tai -y---s- ny
T7.r szTs ~ ~ ET=s t[s "a re
-ez.-- Fl - z-r-- a. c1s-S--s-
q l=zzz.z.5--. Tt - 10 oTG
hzs ~ 2-rT I'll - cs-=.zI -ot
u Tio.z:s arg ~ - 3 IL -z1
80 -. -. So % -z1-z o 0s-
slr=zey -5e- - zE--Se q Is--o--
Il - -g-t-e-- :. Ic-- Woz-
from sctEv= tz@=sg tIs fraternity
has Ios- c-s :. SIS -zEF 5tx ~
and = rz- 20 Ess -z5s -@s
for ht-rsel, a. ,z-s55-r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

tune he was not horn n Missoll
where we al have TO be sho~n- Nsa
truly yours-Theodore HaA
Ksmrswick, No. April s. 1914
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

were in the pilot house. Capt Bart
Bowen pnfoided a newspaper he had
procured at Memphis and handed IT
10 Sam. who va. fine reader, asking
him TO read aloud 4 certain article
therein This article was 4 statement
of some OF the experience Of Capt
ISAIAH Sellers. xho at tina. time was
pilot Of much repute aad greatly re-
srectei- A friend OF Sellers had
written tha much exaggerated and
lengthy article Sam finished the
reading and turning 10 ne, remarked:
Il think can produce a better article
than that George Let rs -rite mp
our experience replied: "Ari
right bit. however. could re get IL
publtshed-"
First Humorous Article
Capt Bart Bowen stepped forward.
saying: You write the article an
viii hare IL published" At the end
OF that trip Sam lad completed long.
feughzbie article aa5 quite a bur-
lesque OF Capt Sellers. which -as
published in the Nisso1S Republican.
The PUBLICATION created cutie q stir
and many ce1surei Sam for lack OF -
sDect for an cid gentleman Ike Capt
Sellers. veo AZ that time -zs plot
OF the steamer -AiecE Scott In the
article written hy Sam he alluded 20
one Of his high water trips Just to
e1aggerase ahead Of the other teIlo=.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Writer IN waterways Journal Re-
call. Number Of interesting
Little Stories Of Famous
Humcrist.
HIS HIGH WATER STORY
First sr Of Writing Hannibal Man
Did Made His Friends
Marvel at His
Audaeity.

Theodore r Hall, OF Kimmswics-
No. contributes s number OF Interest
ms incidents concerning Samuel
Cteno-s. known along the river. and
IN Keokuk as Mark Twain" in this
veek,s issue OF the Waterways Journ-
Al Mr.. Hall states that the Bowen
brothers we're southern gentlemen
and famous pilots Mr. Han tens
how Twsin.s humorous article was e
cssvad. ~hen he vas yet c1o On the
rire- boats, learning 10 be plot
Tae following is from the Water
vars Journal
s.. Louis, No. June II. le1s-capL
81 p Hall Dear Friend: The ether
6ar you asked me TO write something
concerning my acquaintance EitH
Marx Twain. Samuel L Clemens
Ny FIRST acquaintance with Sam vas
in the years 1858 and 1883 Two am
b;-io-s boys shipped as cub pilots on
TIE steamer ALFRED 7. LAGER run-
Ming between ST Louis and New Or-
leans The TWO plots On the Lacey
vs-e brothers. Sam was cub with
Can't Bart Bowen and was cub vita
William Bowen
We txo boys we're trying to lear.
the river and be seIt-maie men Both
~e-e On their Own resources In
mauy respects Sans life was similar
in mine Sam had the advantage OF
ne as he was near his home and
couId 20 there whenever he Wished
i vas z runaway hoy from New fork
ICfty. and could not get home as tie
distance from ST. Louis to that city
seemed as far again N those days as
II does now. Then. too vas ashamed
10 go hack even L had the oppor-
ruaity. Anyhow, we we're STEADY.
temperate and honest young fellows
and verv fond Of music Sam had an
old guitar and could pis. one song,
star O. the Evening Beautiful Star.
our voices joined IN singing II 70 tae
ringinx of the old guitar Fheneve- op-
po-tunitr Offered rs for our rehezrsals-
II * needless to state no one seemed
10 appreciate the nusicc or singing or
our talent except ourselves HoEes-
e- these rehear-als we're TO Us most
"a movable rsecreations- How often
II have longed TO hear dea- old Sans
voice IL that song
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

Il & E-fo-zs- - Ess q oenstacsor
70 LIZ t-rs- rate. irving away soF
--u. r-as-g EEsT c5o-6z- and making
90 Ezrr rs-z5 gag with his mt-7hful
f-eee- Ezsso--s arr TerT proud
re- II zzEss .-s- within the borders
II -.ass- E-s-s ] remember disttccly
o-z zs-e--oo- vz1 the steamer lac
~ zs-- x--zs q upstream trzp-
1- 1we- s--<1s-s, San and myself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
I.nn - wegff Cane 70 Nsosus 20
1854 ard Has MADE Easiasie
Reoora in This
Perioc.
IOWA MULT LAW Go0D
p-.s... Lisvor Lesisissis7 Sess O
Any, Mr.. wotff TsiHss-
calls Some Early
Ess~I

.-a- co-dzctsnE MS -etsL El7lo-
srsf- through tc-ty Fes-s OF -aTo--
gs-e a-d -tsvo-ssl= isgisszraoa- !1a
~ wolr. Ehc lsst Wednesday re1
f,uu active BUSINESS. 6scs-c ys1-
sa~ ra- he Considered TIE T,
ToEz -Elct Ea= the best o. Al Lee
Isvzstsrsoz thar hss been s-sSsa ole-
IT, TIE rs-s lie EaS been II IL
b-z.pss Ny. woE fsa1ierss raaf Il
Is strict sousa ID satisfy ne l
.xsrnE pe-so-s. and Tat : 4 :
n-,o.s-fr enforced l. I'll b IN -
zcesres5Ee q any Laws
r- vszrs ago ToaE Woa- srso
IN business N AaoEEk Fer
.~o Years he has been n the Oh sc'cz-
I'D. o1 North SIKH street n Al q
,hst tine Lis -@ Gs his a1are G
Business hare bean hiEy --
= t-s cr-zunstF- and MI Noa1
friends are -r-bs-sd By rls s1zc-=1s
So s-er-Sa -a II Al ~a-ks o. HE
VIZ the exception q 1-se fears
~-a pnoaRs-soa a-s n Iowa Es
80 strict t1a. Il Was t7lsassl1-s
~o-s nss- taE1- NJ Wei. has EFeo
= g1guE Dzrag Ioss three years
- vas f ssE1sSs u Peoria AZ che
ire NJ. VOL co15zctsd s1Ao'=1 On
-m-- street near TIE -z-zs-
-.u-ss al sscoo6 Tia hs Ezs =
easz-s o. Main stree. ost"sl : HI
.-T sixth s--+1s
Ean- 4 Wei vas eo-z n the oao
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

so- rco-s .. Hershey Hall being re-
essTas t-fsczrs that this pleasant
home fo- rou1g women VIII os ven
aUe6 51-ls the s@le--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Sore Early Associations

Sam was one rear Older than L bit
our hearts beat II unison Efsh 51cy-
ant ho-es and fright snttcf7at5o1s O.
the future / ziTs this LITTLE sTEoVszs
:sat you NAY see ho~ ascsssz-T Sam
vas 10 ny lolely sIts1s1cs
One year previous 70 being with
Cart Bart Bowen San lad been
with CAPT Horace z BsrhE- I 1ioT
the rensusssace o. TIE daTs C ny
closs association rith sam CTs1eas-
ret I, those DAYS Ee Eere ve-T Bard
I'd for the necessary t1zds TO par or
fs-rt- Ills Els1 ne reached Port
These conditions ~1-Tisd rs consider
abr. as re Ee-s 200 higE-s--z1g 10
Re- rc-s--zf-ez 20 ask or bosses fo-
tne --ca -as5a5 lo1eJ and the aro-e-
a5 sgztss-ea Eo1zd sometimes so--
e. tat re -e5zfred funds Every
-e ca Ez--tse ~hat trial II nust
- 10 De ~f-1oz- nancy fo- board and
t,s x-x ard -1a. gloomy prospects
so- r~o zzgtE--1g Toarg fellows
sz re Ea-s. bit with 1t all the
=5sse--- tso-s .. t-ss15ship between Us
lie tszraa5e. AID tzte1f7gied
Win ,sg-ty q fun made Is fo-Ee-fui
~ cry --ozczes II the days when We
we're c--
ss- was a-E-s1z over With dry
W. -Eaze Ears. svsn a. vas. later
c- @gz-k TFsz-. t1e famous huDor-
se-- E1oss zzss5oz Z was to make
lsn snz5s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

TIE Daughters Of the American
Esroluunu n Arkansas ksve entered
upc1 an active campaign 70 elect oos
a taes- number 70 wee PRESIDENCY
8 tie uEoaal orExnszstion- There
are tn wee presidents at tbs %,
,ssry. uo-ed for It's internal political
s--7viEss. and Arkansas las never
lad ons o. them
me Arkansas candidate . MIS-
Ee.a " Norton Of Little Rock. aunt
a the Episcopal uisslonaT bishop.
TIE r. Rev Logan 2 Roots, located
At Eaakoa, CazlA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-12
FROM BRIDAL TRIP
TO FEDERAL COURT
Arkansas County Man Surrenders
Upon Learning Of Charge Against
Him.

On charge of violating the federal
quarantine law by driving cattle from
Usage county, Oklahoma, to Benton
county, Arkansas, E. W. Driskel, who
resides near st. Charles in Arkansas
county, was yesterday placed under
bond of $500 by United States Com
missioner A. l.. Burnett OF await the
action of the federal grand jury.
Driskel is alleged to be impllcat-
ed with two other men, who were ar
rested while Driskel was on his
honeymoon. He returned several days
ago, learned of the charge and i'm
mediately wrote United States
Marshal Walls that he desired to sur
render He was released upon his
own recognizance to have the bond
signed. Driskel says he was employ
ed by the other accused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-12
ORPHEO TODAY.

Mary Fuller and a large cast of
Edison players present the two-reel
feature, "The Viking Queen" story
of Queen Helga. the queen of the
gold Vikings, who roamed! the seas
at will and detied the whole world
to stay them. Queen Helga is beloved
by all her subjects with the excep-
ton of the villainous Ragnaar and his
followers, who are not strong enough
to accomplish their vengeance and
hate by strength but resort to treach-
cry and stealth. How the queen IS
captured and exiled upon a lonely is
land to there remain untinl Fate sets
her free, and by what means she
regains her throne is best told In
this unusual photodrama, which deals
with the most picturesque people OF
their times.
"Broncho Billy. Vagabond,' is an
Essanay Western drama which shows
Broncho BiTs>. in new role. This
picture adds further proof to the
splendid ability of G. M. Anderson @s
a photoplayer.
Also fine Biograph drama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-12

votes for Governor, or for Lieutenant
equal and the highest number of
sons respectively having the highest
number of votes for Governor and Lieu
tenant-Governor shall be elected, but
in case two or more shall have an
Governor, the two Houses of the Leg
islatnre at its next annual session
shall forthwith, by joint ballot, choose
ate for any of the above causes shall
become incapable of performing the
duties pertaining to the office of Gov.
ernor, the Speaker of the Assembly
shall act as Governor until the vacan-
cy be filled or the disability shall
cease.
Salary of observation-disclosures.
Section 6. The. Lieutenant-G Governor
shall receive for his services an an
nual salary of Two Thousand Dol
lars. and shall not receive or be en-
titled to any other compensation, fee
or requisite, for any duty or service
he may be required TO perform by
the Constitution or by law.
one OF the said persons so having an
equal and the highest number of votes
for Governor and Lieutenant-Gover-
nor.
When MISUNDERSTANDING 70 Act ms
Governor.
Section 4. In case of the impeach-
meEt of the Governor, or his removal
from office, death, Inability to dis
charge the powers and duties of the
sad Office, resignation, or absence
from the state, the powers and duties
OF the office shall devolve upon tho
Lieutenant-Governor for the residue of
the term, or until the disability shall
cease. But when the Governor shall.
| with the consent of the Legislature,
be out of the State. in time of war, at
the head of a military force thereof.
he shall continue commander-in-chief
OF al the military force of the State
qualification and Duties of Lieuten.
ant-GOyernOr: Succession to the
GOvernOrship.
! Section ,. TIE Lieutenant Governor
snail possess the same qualifications
OF eligibility for the office as the Gov
ernor. He shall be president of the
Senate, but shall have only casting
vote therein in case of tic vote. If
during vacancy of the office of Gov
ernor the Lieutenant Governor shall
be impeached displaced resign, die.
or become incapable of performing
the duties of his office, or be absent
from the State, the President of the
Senate shall act as Governor until the
vacancy be filled or the disability shall
cease: and if the President CT the Sem
4 Section Z. That all laws and parts
of laws that are in conflict herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this act shall be in force and
effect from and after the second Mon
day in September, 1915.
The above resolution was filed in
| the office of the Secretary of State on
March 6, 1913.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
Witness my official signature this
10Th day of February 1914.
| EARLE w. HODGES.
| (SeaD Secretary of State
ADVERTISEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-12
U. S. ACCEPTS
ABROGATI0y OF
Turkish TREATY
CONTINUED. FROM PAGE CNEl

fetal should try accused Americans,
in recent years offering to compro-
mise by providing Tor trial by the
Turkish officials and punishment by
Americans.
The dispute arose largely because
of unfamilarity OF the American, Of
ficials in 1880 with the Turkish
language. One copy Of the treaty in
Turkey characters and one in French
were brought to this country. -Four
translations were made, one OF which
was ratified by the senate. Turkey
always has claimed that the transla-
ton was defective.
Homes Immune From Search.
One of the rights was that OF domi-
Gle, under which the homes of Amerl-
cans we're made immune from search
by the police unaccompanied by the
American consul or his deputy
Another was that insuring the pres
ence at the trial OF Turks accused OF
crimes against Americans of interp-
refers representing the American
consulate. In 1855 the United States
insisted upon having the rights to the
interpreter being present at the re-
view of the conviction of such persons
by appellate Turkish courts. This
right was accorded by Turkey.
The treaty is an old one when
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-12
PINE BLUFF TO
ORGANIZE FOR
PATRIOTIC WORK
Continued from Page ~

kansas county where they have repre-
sentation.
}. Ogden Armour yesterday wired
ward Latson, manager of the Pine
Bluff Armour branch, to buy bale
and take 1t off the market.
{. H. Seabrook of Palestine, Texas,
IS another man from another section
who'll buy bale of Jefferson cotton
Will Take Ten Bales.
j. B. Avery declares he'll be one
)f 100 men in Pine Bluff to purchase
ten bales of distress cotton at 10
cents per pound and retire it from
the market. 1t is not at all improba-
Ole Mr.. Avery will be called upon to
make good" on this offer, and thus
LOCO bales would be retired and $50
900 distributed among small cotton
growers lat one fell swoop," as the
literary fellows are wont to say.
Others entitled to be nthe roll
OF honor by their offers to buy cotton
are Mrs. w. ]. Galbraith, who will
lake two bales; Mrs. E. B. Bloom, Mrs.
}. w. Adams, Mrs. j. r. Martin, Rev.
james Thomas, George VI. Adams, p
?. Byrd, E. B. G. f. R. Bloom, A. G
'"hidden, j. P. Daily, n. j. CAN'T
Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Chief Of
Police Frank Stewart.