davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

Papa-That was the supreme court
OF the United States We just came
out of.
Tommy Jagged seven)-Gec, pop!
deere wasn't anybody dere but n lot OF
bearded old women dressed in black.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29
NEWS OF iii WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of TIL
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from vi
farts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
ponrcstic lIetrf

ing TO census reports.
\ ruptu." Of diplomatic relations has
occurred between Colombia and vene-
zucla,
a Ne" YORK gas company has re-
1uc"d th" price of gas ana in DIN
so announced mat 1t was found TO be
rrcapcr 70 please It's patrons than %
buy iaNoiahI" LEGISLATION,
'''''"7 ma '"' ,"'''' "i''
~ ,''''",'' o., y "i""' "i''"' " I'm
p'''" ~ ,'' ''S"' y N'n''H ~ w
''t" '''..' 'no i",'r,'-"'''b con-,
w',' ,"'',u '.".' Ia
"''''' ~ ..IP.p'" w "',',' '' a.
""", o. '''.' - ~ "'' w '"'
''"n' v ',,' ,''r."'U"'
"'"'''M NI.'"" ~ ~ u'aH' I''""''y
"'"''S "'''',' anu 'n''' "o"A'S ""Sn'u
a""F an" ''yN'h !hJuIcd Is inc result
u d ''.'""u M''ch "h''" loon pace
on we I'''" iS''iu '"'',""u Two i''i'es
vas u ' i'""' N"n' WIZ" " last pas
SnS'' .''" ia" ,"'o"E' d" oI'n
o',.S' ''." 'r'"'' ''r' VI "a',.'
MOTIFS " 'o' PaInc'" o' lineage,
> nav P",'na''u ~i'-'''''. dc''S oi
rae" ANU ]" '!",.'o anu announce
'n''r 'my'oh Oh OI''u'hH d packing
pam d ii i''o' icA'S'
Occ!I'hlal mine no. " at Palmer, sc
miles southeast Of Seattle, vas flooded
by til" escape of 4 large body Of water
released by q miners pick. The miner
was drowned and his seventeen com
rades barely escaped.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

nr. Pierce'r Pellets, small, ugar-coated, easy n
take as candy, regulate and inyigurato stomsch
liver and bowels and cure constipation,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-29

Toe much stately can tangle itself
more than II can fool others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

the most hopeless despair, concluded with
Prusidunt"
The rest of the members on both sides
submitted to be fined rather than attempt
the knotty subject: but, by common con-
sent, the penal rule was dispensed with.
Nothing now remained to close the exer-
cises but the decision of the chair.
The president, John Nuble, was a young
man not unlike Craig in his turn of mind.
though he possessed an intellect little
more sprightly than Craig's. His decision
was short.
Gentlemen said he 81 do not under
stand the subject This continued he
quilting out his knife and pointing to the
silvered or cross side of it,, is Internal
Suggestions And this (pointing to the
other or pile side) rs Bias of Jurispru-
dence. " So saying. he thew up his knife
aud upon its fall determined that Inter
nal Suggestions" had got it., and ordered
the decision to be registered accordingly.
| 1t is worthy of note that in their zeal
to accomplish their purpose. Longworth
and McDermot forgot to destroy the lists
of subjects from which they had selected
these lists. containing the subject dis
cussed, with a number more like it, was
picked up by Mr.. Craig, who made pub
lie exhibition of it, threatening to arraign
the conspirators before the society for a
contempt But, as the parting hour was
at hand, he overlooked 1t, with the rest
of the brotherhood. and often laughed
heartily at the trick HALL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
,pon a subject which he did not under

upon a subject which he did not unoer-
stand He proceeded thus:
''Mr. President: When this subject was
proposed, 1 candidly confess l did not
understand it, and l was informed by MI
Longworth and Mr.. McDermot that either
of them would explain 1t at any leisure
moment. But sir, they seem to nave
taken very good care, from that time to
this, to have no leisure moment. l nave
inquired of both of them repeatedly for
an explanation; but they were always too
busy to talk about it. Well. sir, as 1t was
proposed by Mr.. Longworth, thought
he would certainly explain it In his
speech: but | understood no more of his
speech than l did of the subject. Well
sir, l thought I should certainly learn
something from Mr. McDermot, especially
as he promised, at the commencement OF
his speech, to clear away the mist that
Mr.. Longworth had thrown about the sub
ject and to place it in clear. Ineligible
point Of light. But, sir, the only differ
ence between his speech and Mr.. Long
worth's is that it was not quite as fiighty
| as Mr.. Longworth's. couldn't under
| stand head nor tall of it. At one time they
| seemed to argue the question as II 1t were
Ithis Is it better to have law or no law
At another, as though 1t was, Should
faction be governed by law, or be left to
time they argued as If II were just what
1t seems to be-a sentence without sense
or meaning. But, sir, suppose its OBJ
security is owing to my dullness of appre-
hension; for they appeared to argue 1t
with great earnestness and feeling, as If
| they understood 1t.
| 'I shall put my Interpretation upon it,
Mr. President, and argue it accordingly.
| Whether, at public elections'-that is,
| for members of Congress- members of the
| Legislature, etc.-'shoud the votes of fac
toni don't know what faction has got
| to do with 1t. ar therefore I shall throw
! 1t out-sshould the votes predominant by
| internal suggestions or the bias'-I don
know what the article is put In here for.
1t seems to me It ought to be, be blassed
| by Jurisprudence or law. In short, Mr..
President, understand the question to
be. should a man vote as he pleases, or
should the law say how he should voter
Here Mr.. Longworth rose and observed
that though Mr.. Craig was on his side,
he felt it due to their adversaries to state
that this was not true exposition of the
subject. This exposition settled the ques-
ton at once on his side; for nobody would
for a moment contend that the law
should declare how men should vote. I'm
less 1t be confined to the vote of faction
and the bias of Jurisprudence it was no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

subject at ALL To all this Mr.. McDer-
mot signfed his unqualified appreciation,
and seemed plased with the candor of his
opponent
We'll" said Mr.. Craig, II thought. it
was impossible that any one should pro-
pose such a question as that to the So
icety; but will Mr.. Longworth tell us, II
1t does not mean that. what does 1t
mean? for l don't see what great change
is made in it by his explanation"
Mr. Longworth replied that If the re-
marks which he had just made, and his
argument had not fully explained the
subject to Mr.. Craig. he feared 1t would
be out of his power to explain it.
Then said Mr.. Craig, 'Ill pay my
fine, for / don't understand a word of it.
The next one summoned to the debate
was Mr.. Pentigall. Mr.. Pentigall was one
Of those who would never acknowledge
his ignorance of anything which any per-
son else understood: and that Longworth
and McDermot were both masters of the
subject was clear, both from their fluency
and seriousness He therefore determined
to understand it at all hazards. Conse-
quently he rose at the presidents COM
mand with considerable self-confdence
regret. however that it is impossible to
commit Mr.. Pentigalfs manner to paper.
without which his remarks lose nearly all
their interest. He was tall, handsome
man, a little Theatre in his manner, rapid
in his delivery and singular in his pro-
nuneiation He gave to the and of our
language the sound of u: at least. his pc
culiar intonations of voice seemed to give
them that sound, and his rapidity of ut
terance seemed to change the termination
.tion" into "ah' With all his peculiori-
ties however, he was a fine fellow. If he
was ambitious he was not invidious, and
he possessed an amicable disposition. He
proceeded as follows:
Mr.. President: This internal sugges-
ton which has been so eloquently dis
cussed by Mr.. Longworth. and the bias
of Jurisprudence which has been so ably
advocated by Mr.. McDermot-hem.-M
President, in order to fix the line of de-
rnarcation between-a h--the internal sug-
gestion and the bias of Jurisprudence
Mr.. President, think. sir. that-ah-the
subject must be confined to the vote OF
faction and the bias of jurisprudence"
Here. Mr.. Pentigall clapped his right
hand to his forehead. as though he had
that moment heard some overpowerins
news; and, after maintaining his position
for about the space of ten seconds, he
slowly withdrew his hand. gave his head
slight inclination to the right, raised
his eyes to the president as II Just awak-
ening from trance and with voice Oh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
Rebellion at Monaco

Monaco, May 2s.-(Special.)-so indig-
nant is the population of Monaco at the
Pope's refusal to receive the Prince of
Monaco that it is proposed to refuse pa
pal fve-franc pieces at the tables In the
casino. AS these coins are not good cur
rency elsewhere, the protest is formula
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Benscot Lithia Water does
not come from a stagnant well,
but bubbles up in its solid rock
basins like liquid crystal; as
pure, as wholesome and health
full as grand old Nature can
make it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

Band concert East Lake Sun.
day. Rest and recreation for all!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
THE WHITE HOUSE,

West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
Beautiful location on beach and electric
car line. Ideal grounds, modern, home
like rooms. with or without private baths
New one thousand foot wharf. with bath
houses. Access to finest golf links In
south. Cuisine unsurpassed. Rates $40 and
ND per week. Mrs Cora E. White. Prop
5-S-21t-su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21
Der Iarnows6a-D Drojg6 30
Gaoe.
Die Grdiin, Or. GaumOu uno
grilinfum idnlois beiuuOen.
lie Grain erbGlt 8 Sabre, 0tan
mptp orei amo QriiiutOtu 10
Sabre 4efdn8uifs.

G6nefter Ganbibe, Die sbemaIige GU
PERFORM bes ct. annen Honnen
Srbens
Wsgsn groba:tissr Stninbslsisn in
garis Derhaftef.
Sbrs Standardization ioQen $780,
900 betragen.
Gin Titi6ulbigsr, 9r. Pstit, begebt
Selbitmoro.
Cine neue untsriuhun8 betreffs ber
3erft0rung bss Zeppelin ii"
augeoronst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21

ybomaspille. Ga, 20. Mai.
6onarb Sarris, Elm Reger. Der iduls
bia befunpen porosn mar. eine ipsibe
ssrau aeThdnbet 81 baben. uurbs bier
am Treitaa our6 ben Strung hina.s
rid,tet, pd1renD bas Gefdnsnib BON
br,i aompagnisn NiIi3truppsn b.
ipahi tpuroe.
Qls 6arris bier prostifirt ipurbe.
mar elm 9sriub semaht ipcrben. ibn
au linden unb in einem 3uiamm.ns
itoh stpiIhen Dem p0bel uno ben
1rupptn .rtieltsn pier pericnsH Gas
isnet . EtiHk.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21
btIe ma DIT etne $13,000.0OC
Qnleibe.
nOGe(egrap0

306ter 3si6en i6re u Ut :
ter ber Ger apenoUngsz
iuat.
Gbtcugp, 20. Mai. Gsgsn 6rau
Catherine guIbet 6arIeo, Die 63 Sab
re alt Iein loq, erboben i5re 50hter
Slaqs, neil tie ais aotette Quf i5re
9drberobe uno uuT ibren junqen gbes
gatten ungebeurs Summen osr'tnens
be. Durn eineu beutiger Gerihtsbez
I6luB purDe ibr oorIdufig Die psiterc
8erIhpenoung zines gsrmo5ens
pom S65,00O unter'd9t ous
ibr ihr perItorbsner Gatte, adpt.
Gas. s. Gal5ed, Der gater Der aIdge=
rinuen, hinterIaIIen bat.
Die 50tter, ifrau 5attp glara
@ooo uno Frau 9atricia 80. SiebeI,
tehauptstsu in ibrer Glagei6rift. oaf
lire Wutter iih troB ibres alters fir
..ur!pioerItehlih" betratte uno baB IL
nit ibren geriiingungsosriuhen biz
9Gater nabrI6einIiA um ihr gr6t
6rin1en peroe.
Riater Dupun betpiligts Elm Dor:
lGufigss Ginihreiteu uno 1T Der On
| iitt, oaB frau 5arlep nur Der 9GeB'
brauh pes 9erm0geus 5uitebt.
Gin blinoer $ il 6neroieb
eridofien.
Serre 5aute, Snb., 20. Mai.-
gharles &ummdr, Elm glinoer. purot
am 5reitag Worgen gu friiher Stunot
BON 8iliam Marib eriaofen, als el
sincn Sad in MarIb's Sl9ntrital
| nit Slhnsrn fiilIts.
MarIb bate auf ben 8teb geLauert
Der i'm Ihon menrmuls beIto6len bate
Gr qab 'Seuer, iobolb er besDiebes an
Ithtig purbe unb nubts nidt, oaB 81
aammar mar. Der in Der gsa6bar'
Liaaf. n0sa.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21
Der aatier Dilhslm, a0nig 6eora
unb Der 5ersos Don Gonnausht
!Ritten bidt binter benz aatafaIt.
llnb Elm SuBenb seirDnter 9dupts
pper Sbronerbsn folgten.
Gin gun3er Malb bon glumenipenoen
bebedts ben Raien bel Der aas
pelle.
Die feierlihe 8eiiesuE 9
41nid Gpudrb b's.


aonbon, 20. Wai. Die ferb&
Iifx 6Ifle gbudrbs VII, oes 36.
SerrThers gnslanas Isit Der erobe@
runa bes Qanbss bur6 bic glormdn7
nen, rubt i.bt in Der arppta Der q:
georges aapelIe in Minbior, nahe bs'
Der a0nial. .gegr1bnibitGtte, no iie
enbsiltig sur Rube beississt tDsrosn
ipirn.
Dos StodissgeqrG6niB fanb nad
oltem 9rauhe itatt, nur baB Der ponp
unb oas 3eremoniell Der 8srganesnhett
burh moberne Wstboben nod nerTsie
merit tpurDen.
Der Cara nit Der 2.i6e tuuroe am
Ireitaa Worqen in Srausrpro5eilion
nad benz pobbinston gdbnbof Gss
bratt, mo- er in eiusm 8esrdbnlBDa@
gen aur 9.iiesuus no4 DiEoior iibers
fiibrt tpurbe.
st0niss, prinssn unb Reprdientdns
ten frember Regierungen folgtsn Dem
Sarge burh bic StraBeu Der Stuot,
ipelhe burh 10000 Solodten DOR Dem
Gnorang Der sstpaltisen UteHiden'
mafIe, bic aetommen mar, Iih ben 3ua
ansuietsn, obssipsrrt tporDeH iparsn.
Ra6pem iia bic pro3eiiion sur fs't.
asIebien Stunbe fornirt battle. his!i
cine 5oTsquipdee Dor Der 5hiir on
speitminfter 6alle. gaiIer Wtlbelm
msld,r su gferbe ii9 i'm 3uas bsfdno
fab, bdb Die aonisinsWuttsr aIer'
nnDra Fid in berielbsn befanb. sl
itiea raid bonn pferoe. tuintte ben "a
faien, suriidsutrsten unb reihte o.l
gDittlpe Ieines Sutels feline 9dnb mi
tatf ibr beim ausiteigen. 5ualeih "
duf Die Danss iiiHeno. Die aonistn'
Ulutter betrat bic 6alle nno blieb e.
MAE auasn6Iide uIlein nit ihrem TOD
ten gsmabl. Qlls lie fpieber srihien
ipurben bic erItsn GanonsnihIiie abge'
ieuert, bic qrpbe 0lods i'm Jburm BE-
uann su lduten unb Die proSeiitoI
iebte iih in 8eipesuns.
Sn WinbIor ruhts Der Surg tptsoef
auf elmer GAZETTE uno ibm folsten be
ielben hohen QeriOnlihteiten fpis ls
Der groseiiion in 2onbon, nur bal
nod bic beim 5ofe bon q. Samsi
otlreoitirtsn gotihnftsr htnSutamen
Der uers9ottesoienit funo mar
ben giiten Der Stride bon England 4
Der ct. Georges aapeas ibatt.
Wdhrenb Der proseliion in 2onool
benabmsn iitb Die saAaoien Saiihane
an siniasn punt.en sttpns lant nnb o'
polissi unb 1ruppen battsn aroh
Ghipieriaieiisn. bic Gronuna dufrsd
su srbaIten. Sn benz aeipaltssen De
branae ipurben manhe perfonsn psr
Isbi unb 6uHberte fieltn in Sfmmun
Die Wiiterang bate taum itorer let
tonnen. in Der Come mar es Gbsr III
aslpobHlid, beis.
SIM aansen britifGsn Rsihe iuurf
Der Gag als Elm 5oa Der 3rausr beof
ahtet. Die @eidGfts ruhisn uno iibel
al pnroen oottesbienitlide 6oitofur
aen abgebaltsn. 4uh in Idmmtlifs
6auptit1nttn Enropa's Idnben 9Iat
trao.Nsbienite itatt. Der aaiier 90
NuBlanb unD @emnblin ipobnten Sel
1rauersottssoienfte in Der ensliihs
Stride in ct. PETERSBURG bei. sbeni
premierminiiter Siolppin unb 2
NsisoIiebsr Der Duma. Mnbsre WIs
nnrnen, ipeIhe niht In 1rnbon sua
,.sen isin sshnteRs lsllt:n h i5Ssn ri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21
Giueinmat eamaas, ben 81 @at 1910.

Die tbnen 3u9dngl1h gefpelefle SfTOts
nation gu eritutten. Das GrgebntB
Der unterIudung tptro benz 8arlsr
iibermttteIt tperben.
8eranldBt lit Der S6ritt beg
Rriegsminiitsrs 3fpsifellos Our6 bic
einer8eit nitget6eilte Grtldrung Der
2uftfaiff6ou 8eTe1f6aft Zeppelin,
tpel6e gegen bic Ri6tigteit Der amtlis
hen 9arle9ung iiber ben llnfaQ ertz
i6iebsne 9ertpabrung eingelegt bate.
3rauer @ottesbienIt fir
ben a0nig gbuarb VII.
Gin 5rauergottesoienIt gu G9ren
bes perTtorbenen 90ni9s GbuarO lpurs
be am 5reitag in Der 6ieItgen en8lt>
Iden 8trae abgebalten. Die &aiiertn,
Der &ronprin8 unb bic Prtn3ei1tn
5riebrtA Dil6elm, Der prtn3 unb Die
grin3eTTin Gitel 5riebri6, Bring Quz
quit Dilbetm, bic 9rin3eiIin 8tctorta,
Der aansler Don getbmunn>6ollDeg,
bic meiiten Mlitglisber Dss &abtnets
unb bes biplomatti6en aorps unb
Diele bohe atmeeOfft3iere paren augez
gen.
2(uh in Winhen fonb in Der ct.
Wartus Stride Elm dbnli6er 5ruuers
gottss sbisnit ftatt, bem oiele Wiit9lieoer
Der boperiIten a0rigsfamiIie, Minta
fer, Tiplomdteu unb Wtitglieber Der
sngltItsn &olonie beilpobnten.
5er3og QbOtf Grtebrid 3 II
Wsttenburg 6eioet
aus Der Nrmee.
0em 6er3og 2(boIf Trieorih gu
| Wetlsn6ur9s 9sStperin, Gntel oes re-
gierenoen 8roBber3cgs 5rieorih5ran3
bss 9isrten, lit Der nahgeIufte 2tbz
Ihisb aus benz 0eere bepiQigt norben.
gr mar bersits ieit geraumer 3eit be-
urlaubt. Der Ser3og, pelter iih dls
| Toriter einen gldn3enoen Rumen ges
m1ht bat uno 9erfaiier mehrerer germ
gsleiersr Derts 1T, itanb a!s Wlajol
4 ia iuite oes 2. 9aroseTragDners Re:
ailments unb bss metlenburgtiher
6sloartiQsrie Regiment5 gtO. so.
5sr3og 4ooIi 7rieorjh puroe an
! 10. Gttober 1873 in Shlpertn 8ebo
rem unb 1T Doctor bonoris cauIa be,
llutoeriitGt aoitot. Seine 5aupt
nerte finb: v5reibt Sport! Gin Det
uno Wa6nruf on TeutI6ano5 Su
, genb"; sSns iuuerIte Qfrtt1".
Die Grbbeben Iaiien nd If
SQuSoie, Goita Ricu, 20. mai
Die GrberI6iitterun9en, 0ie Der Ser
= It0rung uonGdrtago folgten, BADEN ieg
TAFT Qans aufgebort. Syn Der pergange
rer Bohe BADEN in Gotta Hito tein
: grobeben mebr itattgefunoen. Die ts
I leQraphifte 8er6inbung lit nit aLlsl
I. Tbeilen Der Republit pieoer bergeitelL
! uno bat Ieitbsm tsine llnter6reaun
! msbr erfdbren.
6 biI. m 6t cine $13,OOO,0O'
Qulei6e.
: Sdntiuqo, Chile, 20. Wlai. -
T Die hilertite Regierung bat be1hIo'
4 fen, elm 9orlsEen bon 100000 po1
!. ben RothIhiIos in Qonoon 3u at3ep
z tirsr. Ulit oieIsr Summe foQ berie
n nioe Shil BON 8dlpardtio ret0nitruIr
:. peroen, Der i'm SABRE 1906 Don elmer
B Grobebsn s.ritort puroe, uno audi III
Il bic 9srbeFerung oes giien6a6niqItem
r p.rpunDt ntroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21
Wetterberi6t.

sir Ohio uno Snbiond: sbsil'
neil. tribes @etter am Samitas. Vim
Gonntos Stridrsgen unb tiihler. Siios
Iids Winbe, Die am Sonntag perdnosrs
lid tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21

Die Gei6GFtstage bes 2anoes befert
iih.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-21
Or. q. q. 9inau
Grfldrt Die Seihuloisnnsen u. ..
Sploers iiir untuabr,

gr mid 5olber geri6tli4 our Ser
antnortung 3ieben.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-10-06
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN

The inspection line between the sum
mer and winter ranges for the western
portion of Owyhee County, Idaho, has
been established as follows: Beginning
at the state line between Idaho and Ore
gon one and one-half miles due west of
Rockville, Idaho, and running easterly
in direct line to Keith's dipping vat on
Squaw creek; thence in direct line to
head Of Wilson creek thence in direct
line to Game Springs; thence in direct
line to the Gilmore ranch on Sinkercreek;
thence in direct line to the old dip
vat corrals on Pickett creek; thence
in direct line to the Bowles cor
rails on Alder creek; thence in a direct
line to Tom Doyle's corrals on Birch
creek; here to connect with line to be
established byJ B, Pinkston, inspector
for eastern portion of said 0wyhee county.
This notice applies to Idaho sheep only,
as sheep coming from adjoining states
must be inspected before coming into
Idaho, but sheep leaving Idaho to go into
adjoining states viii not be inspected by
Idaho inspectors Any violation of the
inspection law will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
G. E. NOBLE,
State Veterinarian.
]. P. Moon,
Live Stock Inspector.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-10-06

or to the payment of the debt thereby
created, and such law shall be published
in at least one newspaper in each county
or city and county. il one be published
therein, throughout the State for three
months next preceding the election at
which it is submitted to the people.
The Legislature may at any time after
the approval Of such law, by the people,
if no debts shall have been contracted in
the pursuance thereof. repeal the same.
Section 2. The question to be submit
ted to the electors Of the State Of Idaho
at the next general election shall be as
follows, to-wit: "ShalI Section one of
article eight Of the Constitution Of the
State Of Idaho be amended so as to per-
nit the Legislature to authorize suffice
lent bond issue or make sufficient APP
preparation to complete the construction
and furnishing of State Capitol Building
at Boise, Idaho"
Section 8. The Secretary OF State is
hereby authorized to make publication Of
this Constitutional amendment in each
county for at least six 10y consecutive
weeks prior to the next general election in
not less than one ID newspaper OF general
circulation published in each county.
AMENDMENT NO. a.
House joint Resolution No. is.
By Judiciary Committee.
IOIN1 u EcOI TTTTON
Proposing amendment of Section z, Ar
ticle 8 Of the Constitution Of the State
of Idaho, so as to constitute the State
Auditor member of the State Board of
Land Commissioners.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section l. That Section of Article 8
of the Constitution Of Idaho be SO
amended as to read as follows:
Section z. The Governor, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Secretary
Of State, Attorney General and State
Auditor shall constitute the State Board
OF Land Commissioners, who shall have
the direction, control and disposition of
the public lands of the State, under such
regulations as may be prescribed by law.
Section2. The question to be submit
ted to the vote of the people at the next
general election shall be as follows:
Shall Section z, Article 9 Of the Con-
stitution of Idaho be SO amended as to
constitute the State Auditor a member
Of the State Board of Land Commission
ers?
Section 8. The Secretary Of State
shall cause publication Of this proposed
constitutional amendment to be made
once in each week for six (6) successive
weeks prior to the next general election,
in newspaper published in each county
of the State.