davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-11
What In. .Pre,ldent Eat.

President Wilson is only one Of the
famous trenchermen who have occu-
pied the White House since the days
Of Washington, and is also one of q
number now prominent In the social
life Of the capital.
The president Is extremely fond of
highly seasoned foods. cakes, sweets
Of all kinds and spices. This sort of
diet, according to the best medical ad.
vices, tends to have anything but q
sweet effect upon ones disposition. II
IL reported that the chief executives
prediction for such foods was more
or less responsible for several little in.
cidents which received notorlety when
he first entered Office, and which
ceased suddenly when DR.. land Rear
Admirably Cary T. Grayson began to
prescribe more fresh air and more
simple diet for his distinguished pa
tient.-Elisha Hanson, In Cartoons
Magazine.
1000N Cheer Rainbow TROOPS.
Camp Mills. Ions Island, N. Y, Oct.
9.-Cheered by more than 1000 peo-
pie, who gathered in a great national
demonstration, Minnesota troops
marched in farewell review Of the
Rainbow division.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
Makes Model Engine

model of oil burning engine, complete to
it's smallest detail. is the work of Seattle boy.
Arthur III. johnson. He spent three years in making
the model, to try out an invention of his loco
motive fire box The miniature locomotive is forty
two inches long, weighs ninety-6ve pounds, and is
equipped with air brakes, interior throttle and
reverse levers and gears. The engine has COM
plete electric lighting system. The boiler was tested
out at one hundred and fifty pounds working pres
sure The throttle is concealed in the steam dome,
and the pipe delivering steam to the cylinders runs
the entire length of the boiler and two quarter turns
in the smoke box. The tank, which is six inches in
diameter and twelve inches long. has a capacity of
one gallon of water and quart of oil.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
The Reward of Pomposity

The princeling of an oriental country had sent
to his minister in far rich country, the decoration
of the national Order of the Golden Goat. 1t
cheap trinket, plentifully adorned with imitation
jewels But the minister. being vain man and
prosperous had the false stones replaced by real
and his order thereafter with proper PRIDE
Then after years the princeling a.
visiting to the far country. Naturally the minister
came to pay his respects. Almost at once the eyes
of the princeng fell upon the order with the real
stones aud he sat fascinated. prolonging the
interview with idle QUESTIONS and paying no atten-
ton to the answers He was resolving problem
for the privy purse leaner than usual just then
At last he his way clear to make coup.
1T is tme," he said to the minister, that your
valuable service to your country should receive
additional recognition from your country's prince.
1 hereby (he reached into pocket somewhere about
his plump person. advance you from the second to
the first class of the Order of the Golden Goat"
With these words he pinned upon the minister
swelling chest the new decoration.
Of course it was necessary to remove the old
decoration first. This, with it's collection of real
stones, he dropped carelessly into of his royal
pockets.-Ex
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
QUARTER CENTURY AGO
From columns of The Mirror Of 1892

The dining-room tables have all been
bered. Z.
The Irvine factory received in the last few
days 5S,217 pounds of hemp.
The following guards have been transferred
during the past week. Mr.. Crandal paint shop;
Mr. Fannery main gate Mr.. McFall, solitary. ~
w arden Wolfer aud Manager Norrish leave
for Baltimore this evening to attend the meeting of
be absent about ten days.
Governor Merriam has appointed Ex- Warden
Garvn, Rev. S. G. Smith and Judge Willis as dele
gates represent the State at the annual meeting of
the National Prison Association, to be held at
Baltimore, December to 7.
Chaplain Albert has divided the members of
the prison school as follows:
To attend Monday and Friday nights
Class Division 4
To attend Wednesday nights
Class E Division c Il
Statement of population November 80: work
ing for Thresher Co.. 154; working for State IT'S;
sick and infrm. 8. Total population 837. &
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29

Ii the shoe hts wear 1t, says sage who over
looked the size and shape of the expected wearers
feet!
Our moving picture show of last week consisted
of three reel serio-comedy (MUrUAL) entitled
'Snow Stuff" and the farce comedy (ELco) "A
Pearl of Price," which brought out hearty applause
ana continued laughter. Tours Around the Word,'
a one-reel (PATHE) depicted Rio de Janeiro and
vicinity, and scenes in Luchon, Spain
The entertainment interspersed with excel
lent selections by M. S. P Orchestra. A vocal
solo by Mr. F. B. feature of the musical program
that was heartily enchored. The entertainment was
remarkable for it's diversity of educational serious
and comedy subjects.
Below we print the musical program
PROGRAM
March-"khaki Bill Henry l.. Watson
10 the "Khak Bills of the U. S. A.
Seecon-"So Long, Lefty Earl Carol
From Oliver Morosco's Play.
One-Step-So Long Sammy Albert Gumble
Vocal Solo-Joan Of Everett Evans
Sung by Mr.. F. B.
One Step-Long Boy George Briege
Waltz Look Down, Dear Eyes------ Howard Fisher
Jazz One-Step-"Tennessee Bues',---Wm. Warner
March-Send Me Line George L. Cobb
There is a kind of thinking that solves all
difficulties and brings understanding of life and
realization of our truer divine nature, leading to
peace aud joy,' says Student" in The New WAY,
that no outer circumstances can rufie.
And there is the common kind of thinking that
often leads nowhere and may bring nothing but
trouble.
The first kind of thinking is induced by acquir-
ing the power silence the other. And it is curous
that only when you have gained the power to silence
it does it show fully such real possibilities of useful
it has.
Most of us have such power, don't know
that it be got, realize how good it would be
to get it,
In general way q man ceases to
his mind it begins to give trouble. He needs it,
of course read with. study with think definitely
about any problem question with But those
occupations don't take up the whole time. There
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
Write 1t Down

A young who had caused his parents much
anxiety, to his father evening and said
Father, can't accept the religion which you and
mother accepts 1t doesn't accord with modern scholar
ship, but have been thinking your advice and
do want to live ine clean life and if you tell
how to do it without believing in the divinity of
Jesus and in prayer. will try it,
The father said: my son. 1 don't know anything
that hold steady and clean and fill mis- life
with joy like the religion of Jesus but will think
it over and let you know soon possible"
All night he thought and prayed about it,
The next morning be gave his son this formula:
Every time you growl today. Write it down.
Every time you lie. Write it down.
Every time you swear. Write it down.
Every cigarette you smoke, Write it down.
Every liquor-drink you drink. Write it down.
Every tobacco chew you chew, Write it down.
Every vulgar word you say. Write it down.
Every crooked thing you plot Write it down.
Every unclean thought you think. Write it down.
Every time you hate man, Write it down.
Then in the evening dress in your best clothes,
call upon the sweetest girl in the world to yoa, show
her the record and when she has read it, ask her to
marry you.
Then 90 to your sister, hand her the record, and
I,
Then &c to your mother. who almost died that
you might live. put your arm around her, tell her
how much you love her, show her the record. and
ask her to kiss you and bless you and thank God
that she is your mother
Then 90 to your ROOM spread the record out on
the bed before you and if you feel like it, kneel be-
fore it and ask the Unknown God to read it and
bless you.
Son, do this for seven days. Compare the record
of each day with the day before. At the end of the
seventh day show me the results"
At the end of the fourth day the son ran into
his fathers Office and locked the door.
His face showed mixture of pain and joy as
he exclaimed: Father, couldn't do it, I couldn't
do it. kept the record, but couldn't show it to
my sweetheart, or Florence. to mother. even
to you and learned how weak was, so last night
I went to God and prayed. had to pray. Why.
father there has to be God for boy like me,
couldn't get along without Him. He the only
Friend I had who loved me enough to let me tell
him.
Yes my son." said the father there has to be
| God for every who wants freedom and joy
land moral courage too) in his life, and he put his
| arm around his sons shoulder
Il tell you, there isn't man anywhere who
| show his vices every day to those who love him
most-whom he loves best. and continue to practice
| his evil deeds. Within few days he will try to be
! what he wants his dearest friends believe he is
and he will find that God is the only friend to whom
he can co. WRITE 1T DOWN.-OUR PAPER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
NOTICE TO INMATES

the any appreciate and the
pounity that their Of
through study good acqu
ing education Night Schools need helpful nforma
connection their various will
privileged Query welcomed to
interest yourself THE MIRROR with the
Miriam Supervisor of Institution
Libraries will gladly the requested information
Observation-Disclosures
NOTCEIn order regulate the conduct of this column in
sign their register number and lock number
all queries submitted for publication. Inmates of
will be published only the initials of each quers
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29

Statement of population November 80: work
ing for Thresher Co.. 154; working for State IT'S;
sick and infrm, g. Total population, 337.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Financial Briefs

The American Telephone and Telegraph
Sompany definite 6 per cent collateral trust
'loid bonds due 19t6 have been admitted to
ne list Of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
~ heu of the temporary bonds stricken
uen the list.
The subtreasury lost sss6.ooo to the New
ftoIk banks on Saturday. making cash net
''s since Friday of $6.177,000.
tne following securities were admitted to
~ stock Exchange list: Pittsburgh Coal
vmpany OF Pennsylvania, 6 per cent cumu-
{'>"e preferred and common stocks,
Ins listing committee Of tho New York
l;rfe Market Association has ruled that
suite Copper and Zinc Companies vot-
trust certificates shall sell ex rights on
|sy 81. and that unless the rights are ex-
''1eo by August ib they will become void
Chicago Board of Trade membership
~ sold Saturday at 5000 net to buyer. or
f'ss above last previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

!. NEW YORK, July 23.-Estimated re-
Hipts of hogs for today, 2s,0o0 left over.
1855; for tomorrow, $4,000. Market strong.
loc to 1bc higher than Saturdays average.
f!op S15.75; bulk, SLABS 1850; light,
sllA26 @ 1850; mixed, $1420@15.70; heavy,
e4ill0@15.75; rough, $14@16.75; workers.,
lib.o6 @1535; pigs, $11.50@l4.60.
(. Receipts of cattle for today, $4,000; for
f!cmorrow, 1000; Of sheep today. 10000 :
<lomorrow, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The market for
eonee futures opened unchanged today to a
eeellne Of point Trading on the call was
euet, sales being In the December and May
POSITIONS and amounting to 1850 bags.
There was comparatively little change in
values right after the opening. but the
market acted heavy and there was a dis
position to switch from the rear to more
Instant months Brazilian shippers In the
sost and freight market found 1t difficult
@ make contracts ahead, owing to the more
scute freight situation. and that market
'hed relatively firm. Today's arrivals In
sluded $500 bags from Rio and lo,sbo bags
nom Santos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

The lobby at the Market street Theatre
would be considered quite a prize by any
manufacturer Of war munitions somewhere
In France" II contains about two dozen
brass frames-and with brass at Its pres
ent cost II would be quite n prize.
The loss of sa5 to Manager Goldman. of
the Bluebird. did not worry him when he
thought Of the meaning OF the name OF
Rostand's play The Bluebird." Sure, its
happiness.
Uncensored movies in Pennsylvania.
They can be seen any day by dropping a
cent into the slot OF a mutascope In front
of store on Market street.
Some manager should show a film with
penguins strutting about and then one OF
Chaplin. 1t would be good feat
Herman L. Dieck is the advance man for
the impending Crisis" Mark Wilson is
looking after For Liberty at Lubinville
LOST--Many good stories while In transit
Last seen at the censors No reward. II
Just couldn't be helped.
The Great Northern Theatre will show for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

ths nrst the Il Ntr<6 9
the greatest rnAsterpiscss u r6016(
this week. The first one win ~ tnat
erful drama, "On Trial" ana ths sooon6. g
VIII be Mary Pickford In her latest pIoVI}
The Little American" W
Diversified and deiightfuliy intsrsstlnr
VIII be the offering Of photo plays st thS
Regent this week. Today and Tuesday ~
chief feature will be an all-star cast In 4
perturbation Of Rex Rsachs much talked
about novel. Tho Barrier"
Wednesday will fnd Pathe's rising mar.
Gladys Hulette. In Pots and Pans Pegrie. !.
II Is a picture which radiates sunshine IA
good humor and one that win send vou
home true optimist II 10 from the fas.iIe
pen OF Agnes Johnston and IL shown ART
in West Philadelphia
Today at the Imperial Florence Reed v,,Y.
be seen in The Eternal sin." which n
founded on Victor Hugo's romance Of ths
historic story Of Lucretia Borgia. Miss
Reeds Lucretia 10 q figure OF comma ndins
beauty and imperious manner, and her won.
derful dramatic ability makes one feel with
her throughout the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

4. DyTTER--The market advanced 1c under o
lairy sctive demand. light offerings and strong
r.. selside advices. The quotations were as
spscal, 43c; extra, a 942c; extra firsts, 4oc;
sps exnS rss iases ses
re $50 sGc special fancy brands Of Hprints
. roGs-Fancy stock ruled firm, but most Of
&c supply was OF heaS-damaged eggs, which
islows: Free cases, nearby frsts, .S10.s0 per
3seaIndard case current receipts 1850: seconds.
Esls. $40. 80; seconds s9.45; fancy selected eggs
jpbbing at 43m34c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

OF MIN reviewers on a fishing trip. OF
course, they will leave the strand behind.
wstchful waiting-wiii there be a light
IN the exhibitors window TO lead the way
Tor the return Of Paramount pictures1
Results of the great movie race at the
Stanley:
Goldwyns.
It's almost time for Maude Adams to an
nounce her entrance into the cinema world
David Warfeld would be a good card in
Ihe Return Of Peter Grimm" Georgia
ORamey and May Vokes In a drama, with
Marie Dressler as the ingenue. would make
an excellent trio
Ben Shindler has had the following placed
upon the programs Of his Ridge avenue
theatre:
our summer program. you will notice.
contains some OF the best features produced.
In fact, we do not try TO save during the
summer In giving our patrons the best there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
VEGETABLES

WERE we're IN sna suppy nS demand
quoted rates; onlotations Whit potatoes
Ee.folk Per bbl;mNo; J.. s2IS9S25: Ne, 2.
H. J. -s3@3.50: No. ., s1.7592.25; white pota-
& pelsware' 1rs per 6b~NS, h., sS2SgSt 20;
sE III !. $50 SOC; No. 2. loS Soc onions. Texas.
srats.Mo l. 81 No q 59@Soci geo oIlon; ho
u Shore, per hamper. s1.12h eggplant. south
e. per box, s1.75 92,25; cucumbers; Delaware
tr basket 5o@70c do. Norfolk. per Dbl. 81 @
lk0 nntIshrooms Der Al ba sket Al 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW w., YORK: July 2s-EHTTERmReSsssHiptass SsH g
4 "; extras, 80N % 40c; frsts. 8sh QS9h g; sec
seoa. S6@ssc; State dairy. 39h q Ale; imitation
4 EGqs-Receipts. 1923 cases. Market irregu-
~, Quotatlons unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

selves--this holds good in all theatres bear
ing the stamp OF the Central Market Street
Company. including the Ruby and Princess
Theatres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

Cleanliness in oil theatres under the con.
troll Of tho Central Market Street Company
is as much a detail ms the photopiays them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

The Austin grand organ at the Savoy
Theatre began playing Monday last This
10 something new In organ construction, In
asmuch as there is an additional stop organ
made by the Austin Organ Company--this
stop Is known as the string organ, and tho
savoy organ contains the first one In Phla-
delphia. Judging from the remarks Of
patrons. the organ Is a big success.
The finest specimens OF Navajo rugs. In
dian basketry and beadwork are seen in the
Metro wonderplay. The Trail of the Shad-
ow, starring Emmy Wehlen, to he shown
at tho Paramount Theatre on Thursday.
One OF the most expensive pieces OF bead
work exhibited is q vest entirely composed
OF beads In ornate and intricate designs.
These specimens are a part OF the collection
Of r. M Fox. father Of Edwin Carewe. who
directed Miss Wehen In The Trail Of the
Shadow" Mr.. Fox brought from his ranch
at Corpus Christi. Tex. these. as well as
number OF valuable animal skins and
heads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

Why are ushers7 Well, II is a bright
sunshiny day and you enter movie on
Market street. It's much darker In there
than out on the street, and the change Of
light is so rapid It takes about four min
utes before the eye becomes accustomed to
Its new surroundings. Now. In the In
terval--
You spy an empty seat down near the
music trench and proceed to capture IL.
The place is reached and you stumble over
several feet and then sit--maybe on a hat,
and then, too, II might he the floor. Moral :
When you see an usher. don't rush her,
LET HER USHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

Herbert Effinger is going to take a marty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
GREEN FRUITS

peaches of fine quality were In good request
"a a shade firner. Other fruits were generally
Stsady. Quotations: .Apples. per bimBen
Davis. :495; Baldwin "a q: apples northwest
d d az; lemons per boz. ,;S95,5o: pineapg!es
&, e9llc; do. Delaware and Maryland, "a per
H.. .7@llc: rsspbsrries red per pit, sg &c:
,ehsrries, per s-lb basket--aour, 90 75c sweet,
W9Ibc: plums Georgia. per carrier, q3; do,
lcupss Georgia. per standard crate 65 a 75c; do,
Se5 Soc; do, California. per standard crate,
EMSs25; do. de; do. pony crate: 1925: DO. DO,
"a crate, s2.560s: do. do. do pony crate. 81, ,25
SaSo; DO Dc do nat rSrrS Srate, Miogid5,;, do, dS,
1o do. do, pony crate. 80 0965c; do. do. do. fat
gs,s 5oG pea.shSs SeesrsiSs per GarrierEl y;
~; Belle OF Georgia. fancy. S2.2542.75. do.
ordinary, si@l75; watermelons. southern. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

-, Was a fair jobbins inquiry and the mar
/. Ins,i,esa steady Quotations; city beef In sets.
sss sfs sSs n ss.:
ssfsiS sSsssfi,s and and tenders: smoked ssc beef hang
me s5e: leo'td 20. ao, smoked 2s% S$ss S!hsr
lsm:s ~ s5 @sSia c; DO smoked, western cured. 269
IN E. DO. boiled, boneless. SOC: picnic shouidsrs,
k.ni:, in Pickle, according to ayerase., loose,
EEc: breakfast bacon, as to brand and aver
"a S5c; lard western, refined. tierces 22h
y. DO. do. tubs. 22h lard, pure cityi Kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

OF MIN reviewers on a fishing trip OF
course, they will leave the strand behind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
REFINED SUGARS

fIyE-The market was quiet and unchanged.
ysIowlngo ere the quotations THTis snr,t as to
ss spass plump sSc spnSa
sissnii eeiss iesSSrns. &2teo DUCKS; pekip, iSs:
y indian Runner iTS iSe; &c. pigeonss IN go. go. per
psb5k msrect quiet but steady.
ouotstions: Fowls. ~ TO box. box. milk fed dry; Dry
~ !ssrsT apiece, 24ac; weighing 1 lbs and over
ssss weshgg $ lbs ioSps aP.ees ;csa ase weigh
q s.gey 'Vs VdsryIpicked, Weighing Az lbs. and ever
spiese. 2$c; weIghng 4 lbs apiece s29 22h g;
sroilsrs Jersey fogsS sS9aosi vlrsriaa a
~ best here, 80 Qalc: common. 2oQ22c; ducks.
spfns, 2o@2ic; SQUADS per S91THenn1-,%Ghiie, 1Hn1 ,G
ssishing 9QlO lbs per dozen. tS.iog36o; DO.
vsshns lbs Per doSssE ss 24SSgeG3: * S aS;
SS6l Ibs per dozen 81 G0@1.75: dark. S1.5Q
NIX, small and No. 2. zoe OSLO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
PROVISIONS

rr DIR sold slowly at former rates. We
fioTIl per bbl.. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

| Results Of tho great movie race At the
Stanley:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
MACHINERY
READY FOR
FARM WORK
Distribution Of Labor Plan to
Handle Montana Crop
Is Perfected.

Butte. May 3l.--Complcte plans for
efficient distribution of farm labor to
handle Montanas crop this season
have now virtually been decided upon
by the Montana Central Labor bureau
of which f. l.. Curricr of the depart
ment of farm management of Montana
State college at Bozeman has been
called to head.
AS explained by MIR. Curricr, a coun-
ty agency Will bo established In every
county in the state. In many cases
1t may be the regular county farm
agent. Working under him win be the
community" representatives. probably
20 or 30 to each county.
These community" agencies will
report to the county heads the labor
condition. II Il shortage OF labor Ia
handle the farm crop exists In one
county and there is Il surplus In an
other the shift will be attended to
by the central bureau. II there Is n
shortage in the entire state the matter
will be taken up Immediately with the
federal bureau in an effort to have
help promptly brought in from the
outside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
War Summary

Virtual inaction prevails on all
the war fronts. In only one
theater has there been any fight
Ing worthy of note. This was In
the Champagne region of France.
where the French, counter attack
Ing heavily against positions
northeast of Mont Haut. captured
Wednesday night by the Germans.
drove out the Teutons Thursday
and re-established their former
front in its entirety.
To the west. between Scissors
and Rheims. there has been a con-
ttnua,ton of the spirited artillery
duels on various sectors. Hero
tho Germans, for the first time In
several months, carried out sap
ping operation. This netted them
portions Of trenches which were
blown up.
The intensive fighting along the
southern portion Of the Austro-
German front has apparently en-
tiroly ceased for the moment. the
Italians probably consolidating po-
sitions won and bringing up guns
for further operations In their
campaign against Triest. Along
the Isonzo line only artillery duels
have been In progress owing to
bad weather conditions.
An Indication of the heavy fight
ing during the month Of April Is
given In an official British state
ment Of casualties. during this pc
riod. showing that 112.233 British
soldiers were killed. wounded. or
made prisoner. Included In the
aggregate are 5,a02 officers.
AT the opening OF the Austrian
parliament, Emperor Charles In an
address from the throne. said II
Was his unalterable will to exer-
else his right as ruler in truly con-
stitutional spirit and to preserve
to the people their share in carry.
ing out the will Of the state as
provided for In the constitution.