davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

nshng of the State Capitol at Boise Idaho and exclu
slve OF debt or debts liability liabilities incurred by
the Eleventh Session of the Legislature State of
Idaho to be limited to the of Two Million Dolars?o
A. 'Shall Section Of Article of the Constitution of
the State of Idaho, be amended provide that the
Senate shall consist of member from
ties OF the State created which may hereafter be
created and the House of Representatives of not
to exceed three times the number of Senators?v
g. Sha Article of the Constitution of the State of
Idaho be amended by adding thereto Section so as to
reserve to the people of the State District
therein the right to recall any public officer except
clal officers in the State said Electoral Distrct?'
g. "Shal the Constitution of Idaho be amended by re-
peang Section OF Article 13 Of the Constitution which
provides that all labor of confined in the States
prison shall be done within the prison grounds except
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
Justices OF the Peace

where the work is done public works under the direct
control of the State?"
"Shall Section of Article of the Constitution Of
the State of Idaho be amended that the
vision of the Educational Institutions and Public School
System of the State of Idaho shall be State
Board of Education the membership powers and duties
of which shall be prescribed by law? The State Superin
tendent of Public instruction shall be ex-ofco member
of said board
g. ia) "Shall Section of Article 10 of the COnsttu
on of the State of Idaho be as to make the
County Treasurer exoffcio Tax Collector?"
(b "Sha Section of Article Is OF the Constellation.
of the State of Idaho be amended authorize county
treasurers and exofcio tax collectors employ IDENTITIES
and clerical assistance when empowered by the Board
of County Commissioners
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
Constitutional Amendments

"Shal Section Of Article of the Constitution of
the State of Idaho be amended give the people the
under conditions to be hereafter prescribed
of Legslature) to propose referendum any act
passed by the State Legislature approve
Tor reject the at the polls independent of the Legsa
|ture?"
"Sha Section of Article of the Constitution of
the State of Idaho be amended give the people
under conditions to be hereafter acts
of the Legsature to propose laws of their initiative
and enact the at the polls independent of the egs
lature?"
"Shal Section 1, Article g. of the Constitution of
the State of Idaho be amended limit the bonded
Indebtedness of the State exclusive the of the
rtory at the date of its admission State exclusive
Of debts and liabilities incurred subsequent January
first 1911 for the purpose of the construction fur
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
Socialist

Presidential Electors
w. l.. BALTAzOR
JOHN CHENOWETH
HENRY REIMERS
Il. f. ROGERS
Representatives in Congress
G. w BELLOIT
E. l.. RIGG
Justice Of Supreme Court
f. r. NUssGEN
Governor
L. A. COBLANTZ
Lieutenant Governor
sEWELL H. CHAPMAN
Secretary of State
THOMAS ]. COONRoD
State Auditor
d. H. PIFER
State Treasurer
ANNA E. TRIPLOW
Attorney General
PHILLIP ]. EVANS
Superintendent Public Instruction
ELDA b. CONLEY
Inspector Of Mines
J. W. WRAY
State Senator
J. M. JOHNSON
State Representative
VICTOR J. SMITH
(First District)
w. L. GEYER
County Commissioners
(Second District)
Q. w. STOKES
County Commissioner
(Third District)
JOHN A. CARSON
sheriff
HUGH MOON
County Attorney
County Treasurer
F. F. JOHNSON
Probate Judge
HEBER DAYLEY
School Superintendent
Ed. vIETH
County Assessor
OLAF PETERSON
Coroner
DIR. c. PETERSON
Surveyor
A. M. PIERsON
Justices of the Peace
.''.'........ ........
Constable
...-.'..-...................
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

'lION.
Prohibition
Presidential Electors Presi
EDWIN r. HEADLEY
JOSEPH A. MORROW
FRANK e. TRACY
',.,'......f....-.....
Representatives in Congress Repr
JONATHAN G. GARRIcK
JOHN TUCKER
Justice OF Supreme Court Justi
............,.......
EMMETT D. NICHOLS
Lieutenant Governor Lieut.
JOHN H. EGBERT
Secretary of State Sccrt
HARRY HAYS
State Auditor State
LUCIUs B. cowAN
State Treasurer State
CHARLES L. AUSTIN
Attorney Gc6eral Attou
.'.'.'.-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Superintendent Public Instruction Supe
DAISY e. BEATTY
Inspector OF Mines Insp,
FRED II. CREAsEY
State Senator state
..'........ .'...................
State Representative state
'''.-,.' ..........-..........
County Commissioner Coun
tFirst District)
............
County Commissioner Coul
(second Dstrict)
....................
County Commissioner Cou,
(Third District)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

~ -
-
Presidential Electors
''''''.....
...'-............ ............
$500.
Justice OF Supreme Court
Governor
g. H. MARTIN
Lieutenant Governor
IT q ROYD
s
4 y p.rarv
= uurs
State Treasurer
Attorney General
ADAM BARCLAY
..-...............
Inspector Of Mines
F. H. SKEELS
State senator
.................. ........,
State Representative
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
County Commissioner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
Republican
Electors. Progressive
Democratic


''AA'"th' Electors rrs''a.tAL nscs~'
NATHAN KICKS p WORTH CLARK ......
q JOSEPH B HOGAN FRANK MARTIN
So.
REPRESENTATIVES Congress Representatives in ooasre.. Represent.
q PERRY W. MrcHE1
n ADDISON M. PuaM1RE
usaoe o,s supreme Justice Of
q GEORGE ......
Bfo.snsr co,~por c~
HAw1rr en-
fAeusenn Governor nea.a.an Governor Lieutenant
l.
Hsecre.ry OF state secretary Of STATE sece,.r,
FRnEMAN DAUGHTERS O "
&ssa. Auasor state Aualur state And,
& l. ovERnAN &C
state Treasurer State Treasurer State IRE.
81 . JOHN
kaorney General Attorney cener. Attorney
R boutwell, ADAM
superintendent Public instruction suen.en
GRACE M SHEPHERD MARY HARPER $3.50.
Inspector Of Mines Inspector
ROBERT N A
s,ates State Sen.
49,.
Representative staseR Representative State Repr
DAVID A. TAYLOR H. ......
o.nsy Count, Commits County Co
H THORNTON ......
county Commas County Commissioner County Co
$3.50.
county Commissioners County Commissioner County Co
crhrd DSrico
NJ
shenn Sheriff
O
County, tt
al A
County Treasure Treasur County r
I'M c.
probate Judge Probate Judge Probate Ju
e
schools Inendent shooISup
III 1
CountyA Assessor CounyA
II
Coroner Coroner
l. r.
%sureor
~ L. r.
Of the Peace o the Peae Justices Of
2# -.
&
Constable Constable
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

Independent
Presidential Electors
........-.'-.......
''...'..... ....'.......... .......
.......-....... ...............
Representatives in consre..
...'...,-.....,. .............-.
Justice of Supreme Court
s'.'.........................
-..,...-.............
Lieutenant Governor
................. ...............
Secretary OF state
Observation-Disclosures.
State Auditor
..'........,,................
...,.'.........................
Attorney General
Superintendent Public Instruction
.....'.,...-......
Inspector Of Mines
''.,..'...........
state senator
...............s... ..............
state Representative
County Commissioner
tFirst District)
..............-.
County Commissioner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

Geo. A. Smith, Auditor Of Cassia County, Idaho, do
ballot to be voted the general election which will be held
ments that will be submitted to the people.
Dated at Albion, Idaho, this 9th day Of October 1912
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
MARKET WAS
DULL TODAY
Visible Wheat Supply Show
ed Small Increase-Good
Weather Forecast

Minneapolis. Aug. 26.-Liverpool
cables on wheat We're is to 1-2 high
err and at 1880 p. m. We're is to SIS
higher, closing Ia to IL higher. Ant
werp closed unchanged. Paris wheat
closed ga to Sc higher. Flour l "a
to Ia higher.
Primary movement today was
1,741,000 bushels, last year they were
100000 bushels. Shipments today
$4,000 bushels against $4,000 bush
els last year. Receipts in Chicago
were 14O cars against "a cars last
year.
Tho opening in Minneapolis was
fr%actionally lower. After the opening
the market eased fractionally and has
ruled dull II embarrassing with
feature to the days trading. Better
weather was reported in the north
west and this had a tendency to de-
press values. Some rather low tenn
peratures were reported through the
Canadian country. Reports received
here stated that threshing machines
are again running after being delayed
forecast was for good weather.
The visible supply of wheat showed
a small increase. 1890 bushels. Re
ceipts here are picking up and there
We're All cars today compared with
$40 last year Stocks of wheat also
showed a small increase, 10, 900 BUSH
els for two days.
Worlds shipments were 1O,032,OO0
bushels. American shipments being
the largest of any of the countries.
Paris cabled that their market was
strong on the unsettled weather and
higher native offerings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
FOREIGN RYE.

Beerbohm: The Berlin option mar
has been steady on most days.
closing firm yesterday. with prices
Cd to Is Sd higher on the week. Lat
est reports received regarding thresh-
ing results in Germany state thai on
the whole a good yield is indicated,
but no SO large as expected a few
week ago. Harvesting is about fin
ished, but owing to the changeable
weather. a portion Of the crop has
been gathered in damp condition. In
Russian rye little business is doing
at Berlin as the Rhine is a buyer at
better prices than Berlin millers will
pay. Hamburg reports an active de-
mand for export to Belgium and
France. causing prices to advance Is
per or. for German rye. Russian and
Ianubian descriptions meet a better
demand from German millers at inn
proving prices. Bulgaria has harvest
ed a crop slightly smaller than last
year. but of excellent quality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
GOOD CONVENTION.

Fargo, n. D., Aug. 26.-The sec
ond day of the Young Peoples con-
Nention of the Fargo district was an
eventful one n full of interest and
entertainment. In the morning high
mass and communion was celebrated
when Rev. n .Lehart of Lake Park
and Rev. n. o. Grunden of Fargo Of
ticiated. In the afternoon visiting
young people gave a program in the
church principally in the Swedish
language, vocal musical selections be-
ing a charming feature.
In the evening Il special young peo-
Pies service was held in the church.
when Rev. Theodore Steinert deliv-
cred a sermon in Swedish and Prof.
c.. O.. Berquist spoAe in the English
language. Rev. .Lebart and Rev. He
denstrom read the ritual. Mrs. Flor
ence Lundin-Hill sang very feelingly,
Il Love 70 Hear My Savior's Voice.
A duet by Agnes Johnson and Otto
Bostrom and a song by the choir were
other delightful musical numbers.
Today at $3.50 a. IN. the business
meeting of the convention was held
and a concert in the church in the
evening will be a fitting close to the
successful gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Features of Past Week Were
the Strength Of the
Coppers.

New York, Aus. 25.-Features Of
the stock market during the past
week were the strength of the cop
pers. the relative h%eaviness OF the
railway group in almost all its
branches, and the apathy or indiffer-
ence of the general public. To what
extent the rise in metals was based
upon manipulation must remain
probelmatical, but it is we'll nigh uni
versally believed that the situation as
shown steady improvement.
Sales of copper at Is cents. the
highest quotation in years, weer IN
officially reported and the declaration
Of a dividend double that of a year
e by one of the most conservative
producers offers hope that other cop
per companies may he able to in
crease their disbursements ere long.
Respecting the backwardenss Of
the %railers. the reason most popularity
accepted was the pending Panama ca
nal legislation. Color was given to
this reasoning from the fact hat all
cities and transcontinentals, seemed
under greater pressure. Causes quite
apart from national legislation were
advanced in explanation of the weak
ness of the anthracite coal issues,
which several times in the week were
offered in such quantities as to sug-
gest liquidation. One of these was
the unsatisfactory annual statement
of the Lehigh Valley road and anoth-
err. perhaps more potent. was the gen.
eral belief that the interstate COM
merce commission is soon to define
more clearly it's attitude toward the
Goa carriers.
Conditions in the steel and iron
trade show little if any cessation from
the extreme activity of recent months.
Premiums continue to be offered for
quick deliveries, and further upward
revision of price schedules was an
nounced. Estimates of the earnings
of the United States Steel corporation
for the current quarter place h fig
ures we'll above those of the previous
I01Iarfor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
PRIMARY RECEIPTS TOnA,
YEAR AGO TnnAx

Minneapolis September wheat clos
ed at S1.02 5-SM3-4.
Minneapolis September wheat rang
ed from $1.01 1-2@ 5-S to $1.02 $50
1.03.
Minneapolis cash corr sold at SO
IA M61.
Minneapolis cash flax sold at s2.4o.
Minneapolis shipments of -four
were 50.571 barrels.
Chicago September wheat closed at
80 IA q 3-S.
Chicago September wheat closed at
81 1885,.
Chicago September corn closed at
Ga "a. September oats closed at AZ
Ia a 3-S.
Duluth cash corn closed at SO SIS.
Oats closed at AZ 3-S; cash flax closed
at s2.35.
Track wheat closed in Minneap polls
at Sl.O1 is for ] hard; 1.O3 SIS a
LOG Is for ! northern: 80 $50 1.04
8 S for No. 2 northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
BAKER FREED
BY THE COURT
Hatcher Was Held to the
Grand Jury Under
$1,000 Bonds.

Fargo. y. D.. Aug. 2G.-rho case OF
the government against NJ. y. Hatcher
for use of the mails III an a!i.s",i
scheme to delraud through a ncMSpa-
per contest WAS continued Saturday
from the adjournment Of the day be
fore. Miss Mary J~orgrnson, b"nNkcnp-
or for the Courier Publishing com
pany was recalled to correct Il state
mcnt as to the amount al money re-
ccived from the newspaper contest ANA
at the conclusion of her testimony. III.
Anerland and Nj. l. l|lihhard. two nt
the judges IN the contest. were oaljvt!
to h. stand.
Judges On ti,c stand.
Each of The Judges WAS questioned
as 10 poStnarkS ON envelopes rtCclN-
ed and turned "Nrr t" them Icy tl,
contest mana@er on Monday aud each
testified that only thu contents Of III
Nelopes postmarllcd ho:or,, " "'clooi,
ON July IS We're considered as enti-
tl"d To be unit and as they had 80
acted. h testimony fatty contra
dicted that of the witness Affair of
New Rockford. who had testified hat
he mailed a letter curtajniI@ $:"s an
Monday following the clos, Of tho
contest and that the same had boom
counted IN making the awards.
E~n&crui'> Arguments.
Al the conclusion OF this testimony
United states District Attorney EMGc-
rud moved To hold thu defendant 20
th,. Grand Jury and argued that H.
Should he So he'll. Attorney Stam-
bauch argued that NO vVlsi, me- had
been produced /" show . guilty kn"Wl-
edge OF the contest nlana@cr's acts on
the part OF MIR. llatChcr: that the
prizes won ia the cont"s had ali been
delivered To those vhum In" iud&os
decided We're entitled Ia them: that
Mr. Hatcher had done an he possibly
could 10 carry out his promise to The
contestants and Therefore" should mot
be held as the grand .iurN could At ITS
next session consider n evidence. and
decide for itself what disposition To-
make nf the ease.
thatcher is Iiol;nd Over.
jude t.ng"rld areU"d against This
claiming thai sufficient evidence had
been presented tn show that Mr..
Hatcher should he held II the grand
jury and that delivery OF thu, prize :
made no difference in the case. j. II.
Montgomery, sitting rs United States
commissioner, held that probable
cause had been shown and that ,e
would hold the defendant under $1,000
bonds To the Grand jury. Eonds Mere
furnished by Mr.. Hatcher, W. |. Lane
PuaIiiN 'i'~ rs ''"I'Hlntn III the sum
mentioned.
Bakers Case Dismissed.
The case of y. NJ. I!aker. Jointly
charged With Mr.. Hatcher. was dis
missed Without a hearing on motion
of the district attorney. no evidence to
connect Mr.. I3aker with the alleged
fraudulent transaction having been
found. the testimony of the govern
ment's witness showing that .hey had
no dealings with him during tn. con-
test.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
ATTEMPTED
our Ho!dup Artists Tried to Take
Money From Poker Players.

Darlington. n. D.. Aug. 2~6.--Throw-
m" a board over the camp fire that
was shedding light for q poker game.
lnuf h"ldup men attempted to rob
~" players at the jungle camp, near
IN" northern Pacific stock yards.
one of the players. Irvine Ward of
t~1catonica, Ill.,. while running to es-
pe, was shot twice. One bullet
went through the calf of his leg and
one Scrapad his arm. He was also
beaten over the head with a revolver.
ne other players escaped uninjured.
Three of the four holdup men We're
masked and at least two of them
carried reVolvers. The police have
THIS week arrested three men, who
are said to be the men engaged in
the hold up. They give their names
at Fat Murphy, Ryan and Slim"
! hey are held in the county Jail. 1t
is Claimed they have been identified
AS the men who pulled off the rob-
berry.
One of the poker players had a
wallet containing s57. He threw it
INTO the grass and after the excite
inent was over. returned and found
IT. Ward had about $40 on his
clothes. N
The robbers obtained what money
vas IN the pot for their work. 1t
amounted to only a few dollars.
Ward was able to hobble up town
and his wounds were dressed by a
surgeon. He was confined to a bed
a few days but is around now with
the aid of crutches.
The three men In Jail have not vet
been given a preliminary hearing,
but 1t is expected they will be ar
ralgned within a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
WAS DRuGGED.

Fargo, n. D.. Aug. 26.-Henry
Bowen, colored porter on the Great
Northern. who vas supposed to have
been taken violently insane last We'd
nesday night, and was removed from
Superintendent Bells private car in
this city. is recovering. Last night
Bowen was very rational and de-
clared h a the cause of his trouble
was not insanity. even of a temporary
nature, but that he had been drugged
by a discharged h%alf-breed cook.
The man accused by Bowen is
named William Stafford and for thirty
years he was employed on the Great
Northern line. Recently Stafford was
discharged, Bowen alleges, and his job
was given to the colored man. The
negro says that he was attacked by
Stafford several days before he came
west from St. Paul. and at that time
he h~alf-breed Indian threw pepper
into his eyes. Later he a%pologized.
hawever." Bowen said last night, land
he treated me very nicely, but he
too advantage of the pretended
friendship and drugged me. No Won
der l was Wild"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
PR~OGREssIVEs BUSY.

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 26.-Cass coun-
~ progressives met and discussed
plans for carrying on the campaign in
this county.
Different committees which have in
hand arrangements for the big gath
ering September g.. when Colonel
Roosevelt will be here. have matters
we'll under way and one Of the graft
tying features is the success. which
has resulted in the effort to raise funds
for carrying on the campaign.
Cass county will be we'll organized
before the campaign is much further
advanced. the intention being to have
every precinct in charge of a good
live worker who will look out for the
interests of the party and its candi-
dates.
Headquarters for the state commit
tee will be in Fargo and the Cass
county committee will make its head
quarters in the anne rooms as will al
SO the committee for the city Of Far
go.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
WARD WILL HAVE
GOOD EXHIBIT
People of Western County
Expect to Help give Mouse
River Show at Chicago.

l4r, John j. Es,.s ana j. NJ. Dcvinc
Yer" appointed! IT q meeting nj the
Commercial club To take charge of
Ward %C"un'v's share of tn" Mouse
river loop exhibit NJ the int"rstat"
agricultural exposition At Chicago
n"Ni NoNemif /. 1t was tn" opinion
would I've wiser to concentrate efforts
ON an unusually excellent exhibit for
the Chicago show rather than scndin.
exhibits /" the Industrial exposition
at Bismarck and III" northwestern
land products show at Minneapolis,
in addition to the Chicago exposition.
1t was pointed ont that the persons
attending the industrial exposition at
Bismarck consisted VERY largely of
people from North Dakota, most of
whom We're already settled In the
state. or at least We're pretty gener-
t]lE acquainted with the various sec
tons ot North Dakota. Those who
attend Nh" Minneapolis lanw how are
ih0S" from whom "" can expect only
u comparatively few settlers. VERY.
largely from Minnesota. with large
hlmnerS from all the northwestern
states Interested in the show.
Want to Concentrate.
The members of the Commercial
cIuh felt that although it would he
a mn" thing 10 have exhibits at Bis
marcl ana Minneapolis. a concentra-
ti"n Of efforts ON one hig show at
Chicago would he of so much greater
value 70 tn" Nous" river loop that it
w",ild hn wiser not to send exhibits
1" the other TWO.
1t Il. tn" intention of the Mouse
river loop counties t" send the Very
''"St collections o~htainable of SAM
pies of grain and other farm pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-26
WRECKED CHURCH
Transient Acts Quccrly at Forman

n. d.
Forman, \. D.. Aug. ga party
of De Lamere citizens, headed by o.
a. johnson. came to the county seat,
bringing with them one VIM. Krause.
a transient. who at that time was be-
the insanity board met and considered
the case. but could not detect any Of
the usual symptoms of insanity.
There was a serious side to the story
of the De Lamere visitors. however,
which was disclosed as follows: 1t
appears that krause. whose home is
in st. Paul, Mimi. arrived at De La
mere. and in company with others,
proceeded to hit up a keg of %conversa-
tion water. n after a while he ar
rived at that state of mind which in
duces so many to turn themselves into
bad actors" so to speak.
He struck out n fcw miles south
west of De Lamere. and finally landed
at the Lutheran church in Hall town.
ship. not far from the s;eltveit farm.
He succeeded in getting into the
wrccking the interior. 1t is said he
did a complete job. sparing nothing. 1t
then appears that he took off his shoes
and travele pack to De Iamere in
his bare feet. Saturday afternoon the
evil of this vandal was discovered by
farmers living not far from the
church. and his footprints tracked into
town. He was 10 tound and taken
in charge by the village authorities.
When h insanity board had heard
the whole story, they turned the mis-
creant over to States Attorney Leslie.
who lost no time in putting his o. k.
on a warrant for arrest. and krause
was then lodged in the county Jail.
He was given a hearing before JUS
tice Ellsworth, but waived eXami-
nation, and also agreed to plead gull
ty before District Judge F.. p. Allen.
He will probably he taken before the
judge at Lisbon some time week
to receive his scntence-which will be
a term in the penitentiary.