davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

average. i5c; medium, i4c; frozen and disssso- col.
9red 12aa1Sl5c Old cocks os, dry pacSStSd SS ans sSd
Sc: poor to good 12a i5c; GEESE spring. Wis
Gsnsr sTsG whte dozen s. 2Sss0 co. dark
cuIs, eoa75c.
POTATOES AND yEGETABLEs-Potatoe
steady and firm. Sweet potatoes dull; Old on
ions arm. Asparagus scarce Brussels sprouts
firm Beans sold we'll when fancy. Beets ana
Celery in active demand and higher. Caulihow~
ers nrr and higher. Chicory and escarole IN
good demand for best grades; poor stock dun; Ii
6Oc lower Peppers in fair demand. Psrseiy
SMST STEeIy popr poTAToEs Bermada late crop,
No l. bbl. seqse so. No . sSas5 80; sn Gpoan IN new;
crate, 81 25dsl so: Maine, bag. So 259S3 80; IN
bbi, 80 5Oasi: state. bag, s3qs3 .; in bulk $50
h, So 25d s3 30; European l6s 10 pag' 81 tUW
Sc SWEET PoTAToEs Jersey; No ib,'s i basket So1
punches, slOdslj; BRUSSELS SPROUTS. quar-;
100 l6c; BEANS, green. basket slaa; wax, s1
asa 5o BBETs crate sigsl 30; 100 SSnehes, 20
sssics g old 81 6ds2 SS G9%SshS gSi 81 2SSs Co. 100
bt nches, s2aS3; crate. 81 20: cABBAGEs. RED;
$50: Florida new. crate. 81 1888; CELERY.
standard crate So 1898 so; 1o-inch case. s. 5Va
g 80; California; case as sas7 CHic0Kf, sG@ ana
s. %: CAT;IJFLowBRs. California. case, S2e
So 20. one-haf case, 81 25d$1 80: E5GP1.ANfS,
box. 81 50qS2 so; basket. 81 23ds2; HORSE
slaSs 80; LEEKS 100 bunches $3as4; ONIONS.
Cuban new, crate 81 25dS2 -: old, white. 50 80
So; yellow. l40-fb bag. SO :0Hs5; red. l4O-ib
TT'PPERs box 81 00qs3 80; e-tili carrier 81 25
asa Is; PARSNIPs. Dbl, s. 5oasi rs; PEAS
basket s3dS9; PARSLEY, pain, bbl. slOaSlo
curly, s7as9: RoMAINn basket, s?1S3; bb 81
asa: box slqS2 20: SHALLOTS. 100 lunches,
saqsi; sPINAcE basket, sldst; SQUASH old: 10:
TTRNIPs. rltabags, Dbl, 81 23dsl 80; white,
sidsl 30: TOMATOES, Florida carrier. 75cu
So 30: WATERCREss. 100 bunches. $2TS2 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
mixers posted rates follow :

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-gost par
shlcsgo, 3c discount: New Orleans. com
m.rclaI: Zc discount, bank 81 premium: ST.
ksuls, se discount bid. &c discount asked
jiaiI'a ia eapots. 9c premium Charleston, buy
re re paT, selling lilo per cent premium san
ISaciseo, sight sc. telegraph nc.
.BANk CLEARINGS. - New York. eN-
..andhges Eil, .Sl3 balances $I4.S70, 30; Bos-
I9n exchanges 50. 81. .66l. balances S,17A.6n
.esa iSiinore, exchanges S5.j35, ,1J. balances
anees p.2l5,7si.
SILVER MARKET. T.--Commercisl bar sill
~ use; Mexican silver dollars. 4Ic. Bar
liver IN Londcn closed at q 8. l6c.
o,AEAlCAN EXCHANGE Mexican cN-
'EahSe on New York is quoted at 2ol'5.
sGB.TREASURY.-T Treasury was
Necitor AT the Clearing House s25l,Se9.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
.Holiday.
rIorp ,>p Mr,I-ouiet. with prices uu

FLOUR AND MEAL--ouet, With prices ,,.. un.
changed Spring patents, 81 2Sn - go Nlnnocr
straights. 81 35d$i 80 winter patents. - o"g
~ 90: spring clears. 81 30dS4 go: extra 40
winter So s5JS3 80: extra No winter. 80 ioH
81 so; Kansas straights. 81 s5GS5: fancy tprins
patents So 1880 IS. RYE FLOUR steady; talr
% good 81 s5g e5 choice 20 5aney S'gS, aSS ~ =,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR quiet; $3.50 per loo no:
CoRNMBAT. steady; kiln dried, - 20. BAs, .
NEAL steady; nno white and yellow ~ @ o1g
81 20; coarse 81 55Gs1 %. FEED.,WesteIn
steady. city hrm; Western spring. s9n 90: ,'anS nos
s3a. civ bran, 500 bulk. $50 20 sacks: middltng,
S3OdS32 so; red dog. S33: homiuy chop, s2O bulk,
s3I 90 sacks, oilmes S+0gSiO %. ,,
COTTON-Nhile still nervous aud unsettled
the market made a generally hrmer showing
with trading much less active after the extreme
excitement OF last week. offerings were lisht
enough TO suggest that scattering liquidation mad
been fairly we'll completed on the break of soout
~ points from tho best, while fresh selling TOT
short account appeared 10 be restricted Dy reports
Of relatively steady spot cotton markets IN lh.
interior OF the South. Tho market worked
higher ON covering. foreign buying and moderate
support from trade interests, and tho close WHs
steady at "A net gain OF from u To Il points Tor
the day. Last prices were within 3 OF points
OF the ton southern spot markets were un
changed to sc higher. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 1oIt looked to-day as II tho
bull clique IN wheat was sNitchins from tns
month jabbed the price down under the dollar
mark. but the close was firm and above par.
Latest trading left quotations varying from
shade on 20 ac up as compared with forty
eight hours before. Corn finished unchanged 90
hog products the same as saturday night 10
81 0laSl O2is decline. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

lard and the heavy receipts Of live hogs, as well
as reports Of liberal offerings OF crude in the
SOUTH all combined, had a depressing influence
eGrly but on the decline shorts we're good BUY
ers and the market rallied, and al the close was
unchanged TO ! point net lower. Local contract
Iices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
EXPORTS.
ryEs--Receipts for two days. 2oS cars.

REEyEs-Receipts for two days, 2oS cars.
4 hsad e cars ems on sale s,t foe 10 1c SSy lowell
'rbe ards we're not fully cleared. Common 10
prime steers sold AZ s. 5oas! 20 Pc. 100 10; oxen
sst w. yows IS 4odisS 60 Dressed beef slow at So
iIi.c Tor native SIDES: a littie fancy seet &c
London cattle msrKets sno ngae nsyse 1Jverpooi mar
kets also higher at 1lAgl2'sc, In addition 10
ofal % ,.,.-,.,. .,o... ,ooy
r, sverage 81 per 100 10; 10. 1910 10, So 90; 5,
:230 ID, s6 90; Is, 1l74 n 50 SO; q. ilsI Isl H.
s. Is; 10, 1888 ~ s6 25 PennsyIYania icso 10
rESn.yvaSia IigU NJ SS 1904 t 41I e 757 10 sS Q,
es ~ Sc 4o state 1919 % oSS rs s. steers. 1875 H.
s. 25 is7 70 ss sai 9' l? SSils Ss i$s gsd iS co.
s. 81 & aSS S 1ci T. rs, S. S. 10 sSs ~ s. 90 a III
50 is; i bull 1850 70, S. 90; 2; 1923 tb. 81 I5; 1
s5sT s4S 70 sgs so n sSTs Of ssGGSs ss6 % s'5a's
5S5 H. So 10: . 500 10, So :. $50 10, 81 rs :.
80 10 81 so, ., JT5 10. 81 40.
steers 1915 10. sc -; / bull; 1870 10 IS 10 J.
iG50 ii. 81 T5 5 cows, Is3 ID, 80 20; l. $40 10
H. 'Si;' 81: cows. 500 rb s2 %; 9; ne p 81 10
Dni.. AsdsfS isS, fSlls9 i5. $zsT g? y
SSins. cows. 1888 ib, s525 I. 300 III. So 50;
: 1909 ID, SO IS; ., s3s H. s3. !. 700 ih' $3.50;
faIilFe. Ii 70, WriSh. & Co. bulls SO lb 81 so;
,ao ib s4; COW, 40 lb. So so: /, go lb.
"a. 70 s31 ID. SO as; .. 800 III. 81 25
q Curtis x SON: I bull. 1000 10. 81 20;
I. 500 ID, 81 so, 2, 725 10, 81 20; 80 cows. 10
To- 81 w Otis & Co; bulls. 1ta5 ID. 81 90;
4. os5 ID. 81 so; II cows. 200 ID. 50 10; H. "ii
X r. Hume: cows. 535 ID. 81 IS
CALyEs-Receipts for two days. 2.5Se head; /;
,6SS on sale Trade less active; veals slow 10
CSC lower, with some sales OF medium at a
calves about steady. Pens were cleared.
So,nn,on 10 primo veals sold az s7aDSi0 so per
100 ID; few selected, SO IJ; culls. $50
So 80; BARNARD calves. s. 1ogs.; westerns
Sa;ycs slow and barely steady at liIia1ec
for clty dressed veals ard 10is lSc for coun-
'tf fs,Ies1.Andrew Mullen: IS veals. la lb
average; $40 80 per lG9 h l2o b. $40 ~ =
ss ~. d.e 1s cSiis lis ID, SO; ., iSS ID. So
fnixed. 1oe ID. 81, barnyard calf. ESQ ib. si;
~ j. &C, e. curti. 8 Son SO vesls 1sl u. SO;
IL s5s 1 barnyard calves, 2s3 ID, 81 20. 2ss
ID. So rs; yearllng, $40 ~ s.,
~, $40 yo Ss l2l rs g. % 81 , iss 10 q g. sa,s
e. ,dS dS2 n p ST. fed cali 2io n. s45o " ~
Iellitie Wright & Co.: 10 veals. 1i3 10. $40 2o;
o. Is2 n. $40; ?, lco N, 81; A Western calves
sSs rb. 81 Is; 2 barnyard calves, $50 n, 81 so.
II. H. Hollis: 90 yeeIs. IA p, $40 q; =. i2s
p hseOTsii 50 s2i ealves g. llo 81 9sr Is b s. G 'a @ 90
n W. Otis a Co. II ysals. 1913 10, $40 20; IS
,oa N, ss 62is: 4, 1876 n, 81: bsrnyard calves
SIS n. IS so; yearlinss. GAG n, So 70.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
eLeuN BUTTER MARKET.

rygin. reb. ie--The quotation comyoittes
/ ot the Elgin Butter Board this afterncon de-
ciarsd butter hrm at &c a i5. Output for The
week, 100000 lbs -.-,----
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

FURNISHED BY J. Thomas Reirhardt, No. "s
r9rood street New York; No. ~ nevonshire
street Boston, and No 16 King street West
Toronr0 Conad0D
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
SEED PRICES.

1.oledo Rob ~ = CLOvERsEEp = Cash.
SIS IS; February. SIS 5Si Msrch. sls 60; April.
sis 3o: No .. s13 10asIsSo; No 3. sl2 500
e~.do SaGsi2 25 ALSIkE-Prirne, $lS 30;
March. $iS s5. TIMoTHY-Prims, sees;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. charles Head & Co, 40. IL Broad
street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger. 40. 20 Wall
street,
BONDS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d Barney & Co. No. -
Broad street. New York. ana NO. H. south
4tb street philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

'Interest TO be added
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. February 10. 1912.
-WUEAT--%eryous and unsettled
with active ceiling in the May position in the
West while new crop months we're hrm Ihefa
were quick price changes at times; snd az m tne
changed AMI later months Sc net higher
Liverpool show cd hrmer tone 81 tne opening
but ther, vas a general holiday on the Con-
iinent. with tn" exception ot Berlin, Whlch
declined isc, and closing Liverpool prices
were caster. Worlds exports for the week
,ycro ST"O. 900, against S.20S.nO last week ana
~. 7s0 OOo last year The visible In the United
states decreased 1879. 600. against a decrease
last year, whiia tho Canadian visible increased
900. against decrease OF i52o last
week cash wheat easy at 81 ooS elevator
: red. No ! Northern Duluth, 81 49, b
afoRt. CORN-Easier most or the uag
vices from the Argentine, but near the close
changed t9 i.c net lower worlds exports
were J22a 900 bushels. against J.iS5,oOo isSt
week and 263o.oo0 las' year The visible
showed On increase OF l.2lI,ooo' asaiist sh
,reaso 81 as 600 last year. Export sales, IL
loads ~ outrorts. mostly old business. EN-
port corn here. I2ise snoat' 20
lngs were well taken and at tho close prices
were STEADY at net advance OF !, Sc, NJ
visible decreased $4,000 ousheHi oo aIg an
increase 4 year ago OF 1000. standard white
oats. 6otsc IT, elevator: 40 2 6oisc' Nos .
and & Goc. and natural and white Clipped,
nominal r 2 Bufalo BARLEY--Stcady {.
mailing. 81 22dsI 3J. I Buffalo.
NEW YORK PRICES. go
49,. c,o, rTiSh Inv Close dan.
area %ci4 81 o. 'iSsi' 81 Ss g, 81 Ssf'
INTERIOR. RECEIPrs.
What corn Oats.
r. H.. oss 600 1 Isl on 7s3. COO
tss' o,s we weeN ''''"'' $4,000 $4,000 10000
sE,BoARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. Corn
-,d., 1900 c3i, 900
Iasi i,ss' Ca a. ...... 25.ooo e5iooo $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

SUNDAYS NEWfYoRK TRIBUNE
Ms!lsf anywhere sn the United States
s' s2.5o a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Boston Land IL ~ East Bos Id lf% 10
MISCELLANEOUS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-20

sEouaI 20 1917 per cent on Ss.5i4.6O0 common
stock as compared with li.a per cent earned on
same stock previous year
KINGS COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER
AND EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING
COMPANY OF BROOKLYN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
House Joint Resolution No. "a


PROPOSING THAT THE CONSTITU-
TON OF IDAHO BE AMENDED
BY REPEATING SECTION OF
ARTICLE 10 THEREOF
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section /. That Section 3 of Article
10 OF the constitution of Idaho be re-
pealed
Section 2. That the question to be
submitted to the vote of the people at
the next general election be as follows:
"Shall the constitution of Idaho be
amended by repeating Section 3 of
Article 13 of the constitution, which
provides that all labor of convicts con-
fined in the states prison shall be done
within the prison grounds, except
where the work is done on public
works under the direct control of the
state?"
Section 3. That the secretary OF
state shall cause the publication of this
proposed constitutional amendment to
be published for at least six (6) con.
secutive weeks prior to the next gener.
al election in not less than one a.
newspaper of general circulation pub.
llshed in each county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The third subdivision of section
2238 Of the Political Code, as
amended, provides that not ex-
ceeding Two mills of the general
levy made by cities and villages
may be expended on the streets
and cross walks during a fiscal
year. Assuming that the total
assessed value Of taxable property
within the corporate limits of the
village of Orofino is $l25,0O0
(Which is not far from correct,
this two-mill levy will yield the
enormous sum of $3.50 for the
maintenance of the village streets
during the year ending May 9th,
1913. In addition to this the vii
lage trustees levied a highway
Communication fee of $500 which
would yield a total revenue of not
to exceed 5000 additional for
street purposes. With careful
expenditure this sum should main
tain the cross-walks in passable
condition. And because this sum
has not been found sufficient to
boulevard the north end of John
son avenue the present demo-
cratic chairman of the county
board argues (outside the village
limits where the true facts are not
generally known that the local
republican candidate for county
commissioner, Mr.. Soderberg, is
incompetent, he being at present
a member of the board of trustees.
We have observed that the only
work done on this particular
street during the past year was
contributed gratis by Messrs
Harlan C Soderberg. If Mr.. Blake
or his brother who owns most OF
the frontage in this vicinity will
contribute to the same extent
something may be accomplished
regardless of the limitations i'm
posed by the legislature on the
village. And if the whole local
contingent Of democratic calamity
howlers could cease their idle
prattle long enough to get their
heads together the thoroughfare
in question could be paved with
blocks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
S. J. r. No. 1
Substitute for House Joint Resolution
No. by Committee of the whole

Substitute for House Joint Resolution
No. 5 by Committee of the Whole)
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
TWO SEPARATE AMENDMENTS TO
SECTION OF ARTICLE IS OF THE,
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO SO AS ~ TO MAKE THE,
COUNTY TREASURER EX-OFFICIO
TAX COLLECTOR. (2) TO PERMIT
THE COUNTY TREASURER TO AP-
POINT DEPUTIES AND CLERICAL
ASSISTANCE WHEN so EMPOW-
Erred BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO:
Section |. That the sentence of Sec
ton OF Article Is of the constitution
OF the State Of Idaho reading: "The
legislature by general and uniform laws
shall provide for the election biennially
in each OF the several counties of the
state, OF county commissioners, sher-
iii, county treasurer, who is eX-officio
public administrator, probate Judge, a
county superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, a county assessor, who is eX-offi-
clio tax collector, a coroner and a sur
veyor," be amended by striking out the
words "who is eX-offcio tax collector"
after the words "a county assessor"
and inserting the words ''and also ex-
officio tax collector" after the words
'public administrator.
Section 2. That that sentence of Sec
ton OF article Is of the constitution of
the State OF Idaho reading: ''rhe sher-
if, county assessor and ex-officio tax
collector, auditor and recorder and
clerk Of the district court shall be en-
powered by the county commissioners
to appoint such deputies and clerical
assistance as the business of their Of
fices may require; said deputies and
clerical assistants to receive such COM
pensation as may be fixed by the
county commissioners" be amended by
inserting after the words assessor
the words county treasurer"
Section 3. In orderto carry out the
provisions of this resolution two (2l
questions shall be separately submitted
to the electors of the State of Idaho at
tie next general election which aues-
ton shall be as follows;
/. "Shali Section of Article IS of
tie consultation OF the State of Idaho be
amended SO as to make the county
treasurer ex-officio tax collector"
,. shall Section of article is of
the constitution of the State OF Idaho be
amU:aed so as to authorize county
t.CdSnrerS and eX-officio tax collectors
- employ deputies and clerical assis-
ts2ce when so empowered by the board
Of county commissioners"
Section 4. In case the first question
be carried by the vote of majority of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
House Joint Resolution No. 10
By Hammer
A Joint Resolution


Proposing the amending of Section 2 OF
| ( Article OF the constitution of the
State of Idaho, and submitting to the
electors Of said state for their APP
proval or rejection, the question as to
whether said section shall be so
amended as to provide that the senate
shall consist OF one member from
each county OF the state now created,
or which may be hereafter created,
and providing that the house of
representatives shall never exceed a
number equal to three times the
number of senators.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of Idaho:
Sec. l. That Section 2 of Article 3 of
the constitution of the State of Idaho be
amended to read as follows:
''Sec. 2. The senate shall consist of
one member from each county of the
state now created or hereafter to be
created and the house of representa-
tives shall consist of not to exceed three
times the number of senators. The
senators shall be chosen by the electors
OF the respective counties and the
representatives shall be chosen by the
electors Of the respective counties or
districts into which the state may
from time to time be divided by law"
Sec. 2. The question to be submitted
to the electors of the state of Idaho at
the next general election shall be as
follows, to-wit:
'Shall Section 2 of Article
B Of the Constitution of the
state of Idaho, be amended so as to pro-
vide that the senate shall consist of one
member from each of the counties of
the state now created or which may
hereafter be created, and the house of
representatives consist of not to exceed
three times the number of senators?"
Sec. 3. The secretary of state is
hereby authorized to make publication
OF this constitutional amendment in
each county of the state for at least six
consecutive weeks prior to the next
general election in not less than one
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in each county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The granting of the franchise
to the Orofino Portland Cement
company to build a railroad from
the Northern Pacific tracks to the
village limits in the eastern part
of the city, augurs well for the
early construction Of this immense
enterprise. Along with the grant
ing of the franchise and the evil
dent intention of the company to
begin immediate construction of
the plant, comes the increased
facilities of the Lewis County
power company, which is spend
ing something like $4,000 in i'll
creasing its capacity to handle
the future business of this vast,
undeveloped empire. Taking all
things into consideration the
future looks bright for our little
city and surrounding country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

tax collector, auditor and recorder and
clerk of the district court, shall be en-
powered by the county commissioners
to appoint such deputies and clerical
assistance as the business of their Off
ces may require; said deputies and
clerical assistants to receive such COM
pensation as may be fixed by the
county commissioners.
Section D. The secretary of state is
hereby authorized and required to
make publication of these constitutional
amendments in each county of the
state for at least six (6) consecutive
weeks prior TO the next general election
in not less than one 1) newspaper OF
general circulation published in each
county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The death of Senator Hepburn
and the consequent eulOgies fol
lowing from all classes fifty illus
trates a striking contradiction in
our public life. II was but ycster-
day that some of these same
eulogists were calling Senator
Hepburn "a reactionary, crook,
a corruptionist, a tool of the inter-
ests," etc. Now these same peo-
pie are saying "he was an honest
man, though differing from us in
his views on public questions; he
was true to his convictions and
feared not public or private criti-
ciSni:" Now in making these re-
Elections upon our public men
While they live are we not doing
them and society as well an in
justice? Would it not have been
serving society better to have
been honest in our criticism Of
public men in life; to have encour-
aged them when we knew tucv
were right, though differing with
them as to the means to gain the
end? The lives of many of our
public men have been shortened
and their end fastened by unjust
and harsh criticism, when deep
down in our hearts we have felt
they were honest in their efforts
to promote the welfare of the
masses. When a man reaches a
position in public life, when his
actions means the veal or woe of
millions of his countrymen, he
should be weighed carefully and
his good deeds as well as inten-
tons credited to his account, en-
couraged when right and criti-
cised when opinions differ, but we
shoul be careful of our language,
as the words thief" liar"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, IT, S. Land Office.
at lewiston, IDAHO September 10Th. 1912
Notice is hereby given that
OTTO Peterson
OF OrOfin0. Idaho. who on September 9th lam
made homestead entry serial No 0aO4I for ST: ia
section 81. township ~. north. range East
make five year proof. to establish claim 10 The
land above described. before j. w. Merrill, u. s.
commissioner. at Orofino, Idaho on the 25th
day OF October. 1872 "
claimant names as witnesses:
simon IL johnson. Crockett o. Bellomy, Emery
~ Beiiomy and Edward ii. Atherton all of Oro-
finO. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. Non GOAL Lands.
rrooi made according TO law under which entry
was made
I. II. BARTLETT. Register
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
House Joint Resolution No. 10
By johnson
Joint Resolution

Joint Resolution
TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELECT.
ORS OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
FOR REJECTION OR APPROVAL.
AMENDING ARTICLE OF THE
STATE CONSTITUTION BY ADDING
THERETO SECTION 6, so AS ia
PROVIDE THAT THE ELECTORS
OF THE STATE OR OF ANY ELECT.
ORAL DISTRICT THEREIN MAY
RECALL ANY PUBLIC OFFICER.
EXCEPT JUDICIAL OFFICERS. BE.
FORE THE EXPIRATION OF HIS
TERM OF OFFICE; AND PROVID.
ING THAT THE LEGISL AZURE
SHALL PASS THE NECESSARY
LAWS TO CASRY THIS AMEND.
MENT INTO EFFECT.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLA.
TURE OF THE STATE OF IDAHO
Section 1. That Article 6 of the con.
stltution OF the State of Idaho be
amended by adding thereto Section 6,
which shall read as follows:
Section 6: Every public officer in
the State OF Idaho, excepting the judi.
cial officers, is subject to recall by the
legal voters of the state or Of the
electoral district from which he is
elected. The legislature shall pass the
necessary laws to carry this provision
into effect
Section 2. The question to be sub
mitted to the electors of the state at the
next general election shall be in form
as follows: "Shall Article 6 of the con-
stitution of the State of Idaho be
amended by adding thereto Section 6
SO as to reserve to the people of the
state, or any electoral district therein,
the right to recall any public officer ex-
cept judicial officers in the state or
said electoral district
Section 3. The secretary of state is
hereby authorized to make publication
OF this constitutional amendment in
each county for at least six (6) conse-
cutve weeks prior to the next general
election in at least one % newspaper
OF general circulation published in each
county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

If Blake, Harper and Woods
were such efficient commissioner
why are they not candidates for
reelection to their present posi-
tons? There is a reason for this
switching which is rapidly becom-
ing apparent to the voters of the
county. They evidently saw the
handwriting on the wall and
tumbled.