davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28

morning, January 7th, under the
leadership OF Captain Taylor, the
sailor evangelist, lately back from
a tour of the eastern continent,
where be met with remarkable
success as winner of souls, as h
has also done his work in the U.
5. both prior to his European trip
and since his return.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
ALL-STARS VS.. HIGHS.

A rattling game of basket ball
is scheduled for Friday night at
the rink between the last year IS
high school team, known by some
as the Has Beens'' and by
others as "The All-Stars," com
posed of John McEvers, Ed Cor
am, Charlie Branscombe, Floyd
Manning and belmont Day, and
the present high school team, lin
ed up as follows: Ernest DELAY
en-, Henry Munro, Clyde Vansise,
Orrin Riebold and Homer Nc
Donald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28

The wrestling match billed for
the opera house ON last Friday
night between R. Hawk and
Charles Whipple, had to be post
poned on account of sickness in
the family of the first named
wrestler. 1t is rebilled for Fri
day night of this week, and a
large attendance is anticipated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28

G. T. Mcdonald preached at
Vollmer last Sunday, and later
engaged in a debate with min
lister of the Seventh Day Advent
church, which is said to have been
quite interesting by parties pres
ent, and reflects no discredit up
on Mr.. Mcdonald as a debater.
Miss Ida Kube, who has been
attending school at Spokane and
her sister Miss Mayme Kube, who
is attending at Lewis hall. at
Lewiston, are spending the holi-
days with their parents west of
Grangeville.
The Masons and Eastern Star
lodges gave an entertainment and
banquet last evening. An enjoy
able program had been arranged
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
those present.
Mrs. William Allen and little
daughter Grace, left this week
for a two months visit with Mrs.
Aliens parents at Centerville, S.
d.
Mrs. w. w. Brown is quite ill
at the family home in this city.
j. E. Mairfield, assistant cash
ier of the Peoples IS State bank of
Walla Walla, Wash, arrived in
the city Sunday night to spend
the Christmas holidays with the
family of w. Fl. Badgero. Mr..
Mairfield is well impressed with
this section. He leaves for his
home tomorrow morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
GOODS ON THE WAY.

A dispatch received wednesday
by j. w. Wilks from j. III. Alb
bott, proprietor of the new store
that he may expect goods to be-
Shat he map expect goods to bee
Z gin to arrive any day now, and
to be in readiness to receive them.
The interior of the building has
been thoroughly cleaned and fit
ted up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
w. j. JORDAN, G. "A.

Ed Talbot and Bert Garfield
were county seat visitors Satur-
day from Joseph.
r. G. Taylor was in the city
transacting business the first of
the week from Clearwater.
w. II. Gross was in today from
his Clearwater ranch meeting his
tax engagements, which he pro-
nounces excessive.
Mark Robinson returned last
week from visit with his broth
er Sam at Pittsburg Landing and
sister, Mrs. Geo. Behean and fam
lily, at White Bird.
here and at White Bird.
James Pearson is here from
Portland where he is practicing
dentistry, to visit relatives during
the vacation.
Richard higgins came down
Sunday from Spokane to Join his
wife who is here visiting with he1
mother Mrs. Nancy JONES' Cook
and other relatives.
Miss Jessie Coram and brother
Ed. came over from Moscow last
Thursday where they are attend
ing the state university, and will
spend the holidays with the home
folks.
Carl Anderson arrived here
last Sunday night for Centralia,
Wash, where he is connected
with the D. F. Auldridge mercan-
tile establishment, and is having
royal good time with his many
young friends here.
Floyd Moore was in the city
last Saturday making final five
year proof before U. S. Commis-
sioner Chadwick on his South
Fork homestead. He was accom-
panied by Lloyd Day as witness
while Don Fisher, of this place
also testified in his behalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Woodward
came up from Whitebird last Sat
urday for Christmas times. Editor
Russell says the newspaper busi-
ness is looking up on the Salmon.
Mrs. j. E. Green and little sons
are here from Moscow visiting
with Mrs. Julia CARRIER and Miss
Aline Green.
Conductor Harry Morris was
called to Butte, Mont, last Fri
day by the death of his aged
mother. He received a message
while making his rum from Lewis
ton to Grangeville, and the next
morning started for Butte, to pay
the last respects to his beloved
parent.
Supervisor Frank Fem of the
forestry service, and Jack Wills,
the popular hardware merchant,
were up from KOoskia last week
on road matters. They misjudg-
ed our tropical climate, and start
ed from home in a sleigh, which
is hardly in keeping with the us
ual good Judgment of those gentle
men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28

The expected proclamation of
Governor Hawley convening the
state Legislature in extraordinary
session, was issued last Saturday,
appearing in the next issues of the
morning dailies. AS will be not
ed, the date of assembling is set
for Monday, January 18th, and
the time allotted iii which to
solve this momentous question is
twenty days. Following is Civ
en- the proclamation and the
Governors explanation of his
purpose in issuing the same:
Governor s Proclamation.
Whereas, an extraordinary oc-
casion requires the convention of
a special session of the state leg
islature:
Now, therefore, l, James Ii.
Hawley, governor of the state of
Idaho, by virtue of the authority
in me vested, do by this procla-
nation call the Legislature of the
state of Idaho to meet in special
session at the capital, at Boise
City, in Ada county, Idaho, on
the 18th day of January, 1912, at
IL O'Clock m, for the following
purposes and none other, to-wit:
For the purpose of revising
the revenue laws, providing
new system of assessment, equal
ization, levy and collection of
taxes; amending or repeating
Laws relating to poll taxes,
whether for general or road
purposes; amending or revising
the corporation tax laws; amend
ing or repeating the laws relat-
ing to livestock, sanitary and
predatory animal taxes; amend
ing all acts or parts of acts pre-
Scribing the rates to be levied
for state, county, municipal,
school and road purposes;
amending all acts and parts of
acts prescribing the limit of
bonded Indebtedness for county,
and school purposes;
proposing amendments to the
revenue provisions of the con-
stitution of the state of Idaho
an amendment to
1S, section 6, of the con-
stitution of the state Of Idaho,
SO as to make the county treasur-
er ex-officio tax collector;
proposing additions or new sec
tions, or amendments to exist
ing sections of the constitution
Of the state of Idaho, limiting
the rate of tax levies for county,
and school purposes,
and limiting the bonding power
of counties, municipalities and
school districts.
The Legislature may also pro-
vide for the expenses of the
session, and other matters Incl
dental thereto.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
The seal of the state of Idaho to
be affixed by the secretary of
state, this 23rd day of Decem-
Der, 1911.
JAMES FL. HAWLEY,
Attest: Governor.
M ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
BAPTIST EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS.

An evangelistic meeting is an
nouncede to begin at the Baptist
church in this city on Sunday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
Ready to Invest Now.

Bankers in the east told us
that they were going to put more
of their capital into western en-
terprises after this visit of our
train. They said that they though
western securities good invest
ments and that they were plan
ming to take up more Of them
than they had ever done before.
They have been very conservative
in putting their money into pro-
jects out here but they are get
ting over that and are beginning
to think that this country is the
place for their surplus capital.
Our visit did that.
Western Governors Coming.
"The greatest thing for Boise,
however was the winning of that
convention of the western govern
ors in next July. Salt Lake and
Denver and several other large
cities were after it and worked as
hard as they could to get it.
Boise won. / consider it an
achievement because Boise is the
smallest of the cities that really
amount to anything in all of the
western country. The city will
be in the press dispatches in a
way that will give it an undream-
able amount Of advertising that
Ut could get in no other way.
When Is or 20 governors from all
of the states west of the Missouri
river get together at Boise,
there IS sure to be something do
ing and the town is certain to get
into the dispatches going all over
the country in way that will do
it more good than one could i'm
agine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
EAST TO PAY
BACK WEST
Special of Governors, Bank
ers and Candidates to
Visit the West.

According to Reilly Atkinson,
who has just returned from the
raid into the wealthy cities and
states OF the east, an eastern gov
ernors special, with several presi
dental possibilities aboard, and
visiting the principal cities of the
west at top rate of speed is a
likely result Of the recent inva-
sion of the Atlantic side of the
country by the western executiv-
es. If Governors Dix of New
York, Wilson Of New Jersey and
Tener Of Pennsylvania as well as
the Johnstown, Pa, chamber of
commerce have their way about it
and can get together soon enough
to carry out the plan this winter.
they will be here.
Wish to See the West.
"The wonderful results which
our expedition accomplished have
awakened in these eastern COVER
nOrs desire to see the west and
to learn at first hand of the
things Of which we told them.
The plan does not include an ex-
hibit train with eastern products
aboard. 1t is an attempt on the
part of the executives of the east
em states to get out to the west
to see for themselves the re-
sources of the western states and
their ability to handle the prob
lem OF over population with
which eastern cities have to con-
taud
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-28
d "A NJ Eko II. IIA w IN
Attest: Governor
WILFRED l.. CLIFFORD,
Secretary of State.

In the following statement Gov
ernor Hawley outlines what he
hopes to accomplish by means of
the special session. AT the same
time he gives again his views on
the present tax system and points
out his reasons for demanding a
change.
The Governor Position.
In his statement the governor
says:
1.-The underlying principle up
on which / based my call for
special session is the necessity for
a change in the revenue laws of
the state and the submission Of
constitutional amendments to the
people which, in connection with
the legislation ] hope will be en-
acted, will make a complete
revenue system founded upon
principles that will do equal
and exact justice to every taxpay-
er, and absolutely prevent the in
equalities of the past from being
continued in the future.
"The absurdities and inequali-
ties of the revenue law as it has
heretofore existed has never been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
Published in The Topeka State journal
February 2, 1911.l
HOUSE BILL

HOUSE BILL No. 1870.
AN ACT to amend section H. chapter 34,
weights and measures, and regulating
the same, and repeating original section
II.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
Section l. That section II, chapter 264
of the Session Laws of 1909 being section
SO as to read as follows: Sec. IL. Berries
and small fruits whenever sold in boxes
shall be sold in boxes containing standard
liquid quart or liquid pint, and If said
boxes contain less than this amount, the
information must be given to the pur-
chaser by such package being labeled with
a statement of the net contents.
Sec 3 Original Section II, chapter 264
of the Session Laws of Kansas, 1909. being
section 974S General Statutes of 1909. is
hereby repealed.
Sec 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the official state paper. .,,
/ hereby certify that the above bill
originated in the House, and passed that
g. H BUCHANAN,
Speaker of the House.
EARL AKERS.
Chief Clerk Of the House.
Passed the Senate January 30, 1911.
RICHARD ]. HOPKINS,
President of the Senate.
F. w. BRINKERHOFF.
Assistant Secretary of the Senate.
w. r. STUBBS, Governor.
State of Kansas,
Office of the Secretary of State.
I, Chas. H. Sessions, Secretary of state
of the State of Kansas, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a correct
copy of the original enrolled bill now on
file in my office. IA ss
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name
[Seal.l and AFFIXED my official seal,
this End day of February, 1911.
CHAS. H. SESSIONS,
Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
Van B. Prather. Defendant.

son, Attorney General, ct al. Piaint IFS
Van B, Prather. Defendant
syllabus Altern Rx the w Cor Allowed,
/ One whose term teri as a public lash officer E;
mas expired may be required by manda-
mus TO perform an act which he should
have done while in office, wherever it is
in its nature capable of such subsequent
performance. and public purpose is to
2. Where an act establishing a special
law for a particular county contains
clause in terms repeating the general law
on the subject such clause will ordinarily
be regarded as limited in it's operation
to that county.
3. Where an act establishing a special
law for particular county repeats the
general law on the subject as to that
brings the county again within the opera
ton of the general law, the statutory rule
that the repeal of a statute does not re-
vive a statute previously repealed having
no application to such a situation.
4: Chapter 142 of the Laws of 1909 does
not violate the constitutional provision
that mo bill shall contain more than one
subject, which shall be clearly expressed
in its title
s. The adoption of constitutional pro-
vision against special legislation does not
prevent the repeal by special act of a
tial repeal. where the effect is merely to
Withdraw county from the operation of
the special law and make it subject to
g. Where at the same session the Iegis-
lature repeats special act fixing the
compensation of the officers of a partic-
vides new schedule applicable to such
county. the presumption that would 9TH
erwise exist of an intention that the old
basis should govern until the new one
took effect, fails where the operation of
the new schedule is postponed for con-
siderable period; in such a situation the
old general law governs between the re-
peal of the special law and the time when
the new schedule becomes operative.
Johnston, c. J., Burclp, j., Smith J..
Porter, j., Benson ]. concurring. West
J. dissenting.
A true copy.
Attest:
CSeaLl D. A. VALENTINE,
Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02

Fe
Of
Law of shown a
No $3.50
pure ing
$500
Total disbursement IT,
DISTRIBUTED BELOW:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02


Toalcas in all funds cember LIST,
Receive from
Total from all fundsdu Decen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
UNDERTAKING.

GO TO the Midland hotel for good meals;
soup every day. 4th and Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
PAVING.

CAPITAL CITY vITRIFIED BRICK &
PAVING CO.. PA E. 9Th St Mfgs. OF
building. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
LEGAL.
LEGAL
Published in The Topeka State Journal
February ?, 1911

SUPREME COURT SYLLABUS.
No. 7.437.
The State of Kansas. ex rel, f. s. Jack
son, Attorney General, ct al. Plaintiffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.

FOR SALE-New and secondhand bill
lard and pool tables and bowling alleys.
We lead the world in cheap bar fix
lures; easy payments. Send for catalogue.
Brunswiek-Balke-C ollender Co., 1S2e-1
Main street. Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-02

TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
STORAGE and transfer, Merchants
Transfer Co., Skinner & Gayhart. Phone
US about storage packing or freight. 1Sl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
FLYNN HEADS NIGHT RAID
Gets 200 Men, but Holds Only
Alleged Manager and Banker.

William J. Flynn. Second Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner. led his axe brigade
in an attack last night against an al
legged gambling house i'm West Houston
street, 4 new method Of attack was
used. as the raiders went UP through
the scuttle of the house next door. and
chopped their way down through the
scuttle into the hallway Of the third
floor, where the gambling rooms were
said 10 be conducted. There they were
confronted by such heavy icebox doors
that they gave up the task Of chopping
them down as hopeless and made a
breach i'm the walls. '-
Within they found two hundred men
There was stampede for doors and
windows, hut the trapped men found the
place was thoroughly surrounded by
Flynns men, and they gave up.
Only two of them were wanted
known in the warrants issued by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo. IN accordance with
the new form adopted. as John Bank
er" and John Manager" With the as
sistance of Lieutenant Collins. Flynn
picked out two men as the ones wanted
and took them TO headquarters. There
they said they were "Al' Medansky and
Israel Meyers. Medansky had $3.50 and
Meyers $500 The other men in the
place were chased out by the police.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

Lewis. who is at present an Assistant
United States Attorney at Boston. IS one
Of the best known negro lawyers In the
United States IIo has been mentioned
previously when vacancies occurred in the
office TO which the President named him
to-day. lie will succeed John G.. Thompson.
who resigned recently 10 take up private
Jaw practice. The salary is 5000 year
Boston, Feb. 2S.--Wiliam Henry Lewis IL
considered one of the leading men of his
race In the country. Born of parents who
had been I'm slavery. he won distinction at
Harvard as scholar and an athlete, at
tracted attention later as lawyer in this
city. and in the administration OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt was appointed Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mr.. Lewis was born IN
Berkley. Va, I'm 1863 He came TO New
England In 1855 and entered Amherst Col
lege. where he was captain of the football
team. class orator at commencement and
winner OF the Hardy prize debate and tho
Hyde prize Grafton.
! Entering Harvard Law Schoo' In 1892. he
PLAYED centre OH the football team for two
years. The year following, when he was
barred by the eligibility rule. he was one
OF the coaches He is credited with being
I the first football strategist 90 puzzle out a
way 10 stop Pennsylvania famous
guards back play
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
GIANT TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Seven Footer Scares Women by
Hurting Paper Missiles.

Several women complained 10 Patrolman
Fahey last night that tall man was
standing al 6ett street and Third avenue,
and that as they passed he threw weds Of
paper at them. The women were badly
scared. for they believed at first that the
missiles were bombs.
Fahey found the man. He was about 7
feet i'm height and looked like a long
shoreman After watching him for some
time. Fahey decided he was irrational and
persuaded him to go 10 the East 9th street
station. At the station house the man gave
his name as julius Macdonald, thirty-One
wears old. no home. a Bellevue ambulance
was called. Meanwhile Macdonald became
restive He started pushing policemen
around and threatened to become trouble
some. when Patrolman Fahey suggested
game Of draughts. This suggestion met
with MacDonald's approval. Before the am
bulance arrived he had beaten Fahey sew
eral games.
When the ambulance finally came the
nolice found that their troubles were not
over vet for the designer of the ambulance
had not counted on patients OF the bulk OF
Macdonald AftCf many schemes were
tried the giant was persuaded 10 lie in the
conveyance with his knees drawn up 10 his
chin. and in this way he was taken to the
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS
President Nominates Many Secretaries
of Embassy and Legation.

Washington. Feb. 2S-President Taft to-
day sent TO the Senate, among other nomi-
nations. the following:
Second secretaries Of embassy-Alexander
Benson, OF PENNSYLVANIA. st. Petersburg
NJ Marshall Langborne, OF Virginia,
Vienna: Alexander Il. Magruder, of Mary
land, Rome: Arthur Orr, OF Illinois. Rio de
Janeiro Jordan II. Stahler, Of Maryland
Berlin. and Sheldon Whitehouec, of New
York, Paris.
Third secretaries Of embassy Warren u
Robbins OF Massachusetts, Paris, and
Frederick A. Sterling of Texas, St Peters
burg.
Secretaries OF legation-Wiliam ". An
cirews Of Ohio, Panama; James G Bailey,
OF Kentucky. Berne. Switzerland. Edward
Bell. of New York. Teheran, Persia Ruth
erford Bingham, of the District OF Column
bia. Quito, Ecuador; Jefferson Caffery, of
Louisiana, Caracas, Venezuela; Charles
Campbell. ir. Of Virginia, Guatemala: Gus
tave Scholle, of Minnesota, Madrid. and A.
Campbell Turner, of Missouri Paraguay
and Uruguay.
lie also nominated William W. Kitchen.
Of Mississippi, FOR consul at Teneriffe. Ca
nary Islands.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
GETS JUDGMENT REOPENED
Corbett, of Magnesia Asbestos
Co., Will Contest Note Suit.

Harvey W. Corbett. who. with John A.
Quayley gained some notoriety last summer
through their promotion Of the Magnesia-
Asbestos Company. and especially through
their business dealings with the late Mrs
Mary Nevins Bull. who charged that they
frauduently induced her to invest $3J, 900 in
their plans, succeeded yesterday in having
q Judgment taken against him by default
reopened in the Supreme Court, that he
might answer the complaint
Mrs. Ann y. Holt obtained judgment for
5000 against Corbett on three promissory
notes received in part payment for her
holdings in the Observation-Disclosures Com
pany. She also received 81 600 I'm cash on
account. Mrs. Hol. said the notes were 10
prevent her from suing for payment for the
stock
Justice Gerard reopened the judgment on
condition that it remain IN force az security
In the case and the payment by Corbett OF
s25 costs. Corbett acknowledged making
the notes. Gut alleged an agreement on
which he had a defence he will now put ia.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
AWARDED $4,000; WON'T GET 1T
Court Declares Verdict for Miss French
Against Decker Excessive.

Miss Henrietta French, Of Pierre. :. D..
WHO sued David H. Decker a rich young
civil engineer. for breach OF promise, OBJ
tanned "a verdict I'm the Supreme Court
yesterday for $1,000, but she will not re-
ceive that amount because Justice Erlanger
decided that the verdict was "a sympathetic
one and was excessive. Miss French sued
for $4,000.
The court directed counsel on both sides
10 submit briefs on motion To reduce
the amount of the verdict. There was
nothing he said, to show that the plainun
suffered any pccuniary damages because
Of Deckors promise 10 marry her
Miss French said In her suit that Decker
PROMISED la 1906 10 marry her, and then ~
1905 married his cousin. Decker said that
the engagement with Miss French was con-
tingcnt on his being able e. induce his
cousin To release him.