davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26

The petitions filed with the city
clerk for the recall of Six aldermen.
Michael Boylan Of the First ward,
Alfred stan of the Second ward. J..
l.. Kimban of the Fourth ward. A. d.
Heritage Of the Fifth ward, Frank
Weber OF the Sixth ward and l.. A.
Peterson, alderman-at-large, who
had the "audacity'' to vote for Geo.
F. Shea tor city attorney in opposi-
ton to the wishes Of Mayor Murphy
and the members of the Progressive
league, were found correct and cer-
titled to BY the city clerk and pre-
sented to the city council at its
meeting Tuesday night. The council
approved the petitions. set a date
for the recall election. which will be
held on Tuesday. May 28th. and
named the judges Of election. 1t
was anticipated by many that there
would be "somethin& doing" when
these recall petitions came before the
council, but there was neither argu-
ment for or against the proposition,
the big six" seeming ly undaunted
annd willing that the election take
place as soon as possible. Alderman
holl ~ kA nk
this meeting on account of the illness
Of Mrs. Kimban, but his friends state
that he is in the fight to stay. and
that he expects to be returned to the
council With even bigger majority
than he received at the last recall
election.
The polling places and the Judges
Of election were named as follows:
First Ward-Polling place. Vir-
ginia hotel. Judges-E. F. Mur-
ray, H. J. George. Henning Erick-
son.
Second Ward-Polling place, Fin
ntsh Temperance hall. Judges
Sam Milayetz, Leroy Edwin, August
Walberg.
Third Ward - Polling place,
Northern hotel. Judges-W. r.
Byrne, J. A. Kerttn. Andy Olson.
'7 Fourth: Nv Polling place, city
Hall. Judges-C. M.Dorway. H. ].
Nathanson. w. E. Hannaford.
Fifth Ward-Polling place. Mitch
ell hotel. Judges. l.. Murkley, C..
A. Lucas, F. J. Rinnert.
Sixth Ward-Polling place, John
sons Greenhouse. Judges-A. E..
Sorenson, J. r. Krogdahl, Martin
Nelson.
There is great deal of criticism
being passed about towards those
who are tnstigators Of the recall Pc
titions, and many are Of the opinion
that now the, bone of contention has
been removed the recall proceedings
ought to- have been dropped. But
the Progressive leaguers want the
matter carried to head with an en-
deavor to gain control of municipal
affairs, and this latter fact will have
the tendency to carry the big six''
to glorious victory. is the opinion
being expressed by a large number
Of the leading taxpayers of the city.
The sensation Of the meeting was
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26
TITANIC SURVIVOR WILL Lecture At CRAND THEATRE
No tseh w Ten the Story the Sinking the Titanic and the Attend
ant Ihaseet the Cnd Theatre Monday Ty and "Wednesday
AfrA -, 80 Wit Matinee Afternoon.

The management Of the Grand
theater has secured Nikola Lulich,
the Virginia survivor Of the ill-fated
Titanic. to tell the story Of the great
est disaster which has ever occurred
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26

the motion to rescind the resolution
appointing Otto A. Poirier city. at
torney. At a previous meeting of the
council a ballot was taken on the
appointment Of a city attorney and
Mr.. Poirier received four votes and
N. B. Arnold three. President Boy
Ian contended that the election of
Mr.. Poirier was contury to the
charter and therefore illegal, be-
cause section 1O4 states that it takes
majority of all the members of the
council to elect. At the previous
meeting Mr.. Poirier was asked as to
the legality Of the ballot taken and
he, Poirier, gave it; as his opinion
that his election was conformed In a
proper manner and that it took only
majority Of the aldermen present
to elect. Aldermen Boylan and Kim
ball were .both absent from this
meeting and therefore did not vote
on the appointment. Mr.. Poirier
asked that the matter be laid over
for another week In order to give
him the opportunity to read the
charter more thoroughly in the mat
ter. Alderman McGhee argued also
along the same lines as Mr.. Poirier,
but the motion before the house pre-
vailed and the resolution was re-
scinded. A vote on the original mo-
tion was taken and was lost by vote
Of five to three, Aldermen Heritage,
Weber, Peterson, staff and Boylan
voting in the negative and Aldermen
NOLAN, McGhee and Coffey voting
for Poirier. Mr.. Poirier is still city
attorney, however, his present term
not expiring until May 1st. and he
will continue to hold that Office until
his successor is elected.
Mr.. Heritage and MIR. Poirier held
a conflab of words over the latter's
ability to draw resolutions correctly,
and the president and Aldermen Moi
Ian and STAFF passed the lie over a
matter pertaining to the election of
a president of the council and the
appointment Of standing, committees.
This~was4 about the only excitement
created at Tuesday nights meeting.
A step towards relieving the peo-
pie of paying 'exhorbitant" rates for
light and water was taken when the
ordinance committee were instructed
upon motion Of Alderman Weber, to
draft an ordinance relating to the
lowering Of rates on light and water
as charged by the Virginia Electric
Power & Water company. This or
dinance will probably be up for its
first reading at the next meeting.
BY resolution the salaries of city
clerk, treasurer, street commissioner,
poundmaster and city attorney were
raised 10 per cent. Il the mayer
signs this resolution it will sive City
Clerk Bickford $137.50 per month
city attorney $110 per month, city
Treasurer Pratt $71.50 per month
Street Commissioner ChristOpherson
$40 per month and Poundmaste1
Ole Johnson $3.50. Mayor Murphy
has gone on record as favoring the
10 per cent increase and 1t is quite
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26

April 20, 80 and May I, and in the
afternoons of these same dates.
There will be no extra charge to at
tend these lectures. Lulich speaks
fairly good English, and although
his story of the disaster is appalling
it is interesting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26

=, Don't fail to attend the lecture to
be given by. Nikola Lulich, one of the
survivors of the Titanic at the Grand
theater on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and afternoons.
April a., 40 and Nay LIT. ~ =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26

Found-Child's gold ring near
corner Of Ohio avenue and POPLAR
street. Owner can have. same by
calling at this once. aud paying for
this Rotico,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-04-26

F. C. Whiting was In Hibbing the
arat q t1e weak an husinesa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
gi,h Warft.

can Nrtonio, s. W2ai. 1912
Ohien 1878 Biz $5.05 per 100 Yfo.
Aiibe $500 Bis $3.50.
gulen 1886 Biz $500.
RaIber So. so biz $3.50.
Gdnfe $500 Bis $3.50.
6tegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 8. Mai. 1912. 8inS;
tieh gerassWieb, $3.50 bis $500.
5hipeine 1926 Biz $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Hele.
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of thu" FREIE
PnfssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
il the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation III
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
II eirculates from Galveston
10 Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two trAvellng men and our
very actlve'local agents are con
tipuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
reconsideration of these facts
the .FRrIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the BEST adver-
ti6ing medium in the State OF
Texas. when it Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
U1arets8eriht
Wa,tntluple.

sau antoniu, Seq, s. Mai. Orr
oinarn Z 1916 gts.; @nob @ioolin9
sX Cts; 2otp MiDbling 9A Cts;
W1ibbIing 10 Gts.; @oob Wioolina
10% Gents.
: galpejfun, Ser, 8. Maai. - 0roi@
uarb 10 Cts; 2ofp Miboling IFS
Cts; Wiobling - Cts; @ooo Iioos
ling 1914 Cts; Wiooling Sair 1917
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
@as beSelfet es? Gs ift ourd tat.

iahIides Rad5ablen erlpieien nor.
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2euta.
oeren @efuttobcit ourh BEN Sc
brau6 BON Sorni's Mlpenfrduter
mieoer bereeitent puroe, be8eugeM
onB tie Dor Dem @ebrau1 bieies al
item arduter : 9eilmittels Mer5ta
nnb Meoidren pergeblid perluht
batten; Der Mlpenfrauter mar it.
re lebte 3Hludt getpeien. @as BE-
ocutet oas2 gs beoeutet einfah
eaB oieie einfade 9ausmeoijin
@eilungel pollbringt uno 2eioell
eufbebt, ipo anbcre Meoi5inei
ideinbar periagell. Gr lit bette
nnerfannt, iclbIt bon Der meoi5ini-
iden Yrofefiion, aIs Die bette ie
elltbedte Meoi5in. gr Bat ieinc
Mahobmluigen, nber feinen SteQ-
bertreter. gr ~cntfernt nidt nur
ben p~eroorbeleu nll6 uberfliiigs,
Stoff aus Dem SDitemz ionoern
idafft reine@ reides, rotes 9lni
ulo gutes, iolioes, eeiunoes GIeiih.
MnsidIieBliA ourh feline eigeneN
geroienite Bat er iid ben Weg
CUR aaaemeilren 9eliebtbeit err
ebert.
Gr reiniet oas glut; = er for.
bert Die 8~er0auu1g; er regt Die
2eber at; er reeuliert Die Gin
geneioe; - er nirft anf Die SIZE
rem; - er berubiet ors Nerpenip-
ITEM - CT rabrt, itdrft uno belebt;
CT offnet Die @nutporen uno er
5eugt eeiunoeh ShpeiB.
@ur5, er til cine Samilien {. Die
ol5in i'm bdten Gimme oes @or-
tcs, uno ioate in ieoem Salls=
baltic eefunoen iperoen. ST lit Oil
aenebm su ne9men, uilo entboI:
uihts, mas benz Spitem nidt gut ta-
te. ST lit l1idt m Mpotbefen 81
baben ionbern miro Dem Ynbli
fun brett ~getiefert ourd Spe5ial.
Agetlteil, ole BON oen eIgenIuWptl
ernannt iino.
gerfeneiL fpeIde an 9laben nob
men, lpo fid nod fem Mgent pr
@Ipenfrauter befin6et, uno meld)e
nit oieiem beriibmten &ranter-
Seilmittel eiilea 8erilld gu MAIDEN
miinifen, iollten @ebrand ma
den BON unierer Spe5ial-Sffertf
elmer 8robefiite uuieres Seilmif
tells, Elm Duseuo 35c Slalden emit
6alteno, Su Dem Spe5iolpreiie bon
$500. Mon idreibe ftets an hit
aueinigen Gieentiimer, Or. 1etei
Eabrnep & Cons 60, 1926 90
Some Mpe., gbieago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

gineens gursitaller, Der lie.
bensipirbige Wirt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne-San e an Der Biaita
StraBe bGlt itetg Elm sutes friides
@las Bier an 3apf. Benn INT Der Sra
be febre man elm. @armer Sret'
llnd ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Gentle.

aartoffeln, Californian, $2.s5 mp
So 90
S1'75: peibe gbrbital 8ar $500.
'xomaten, Segas, $3.50 per erate
bon 8 AGrbern.
Gurieu, Seras. 90e u1b $1.0o per
gohuen, sylade 40c, rurlbe 75c.
Ora, $50 per 1I8 Wni1l:
Griner gfeffer, $3.50 unb 1910
per @uidel.
@ouaf6. $500 per 8uidel.
Gikfnrtoffeln, Eegas cams, 1925
sGeGerie, $1.00 uno $1.25.
B~I,imenfobI, $500.
i .gierpflanaen. $3.50 per gnit)el.
a~opffaIat, Soc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10

gltmobiide MSbel taaft s
Setter, 113 Sib.glamu Strahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
Qe6rer aeiMdt

fir Die BregIan 5hule, einer,
Ser fdon grfobriing bat, porge5ogetl,
z Bis s Monat SdnItermin. Gtwa
barauf MefIeftierenoe iDenoen iid
oefduiglt an $. .. Stulfen ODER 8.
6. Spiea. @brelie 81. 6, Sal'
letsbiae, Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
geTer fuie graaeI.

9qs DurdprdgeIn furiert ainoer
nidjt bonn 0eftad{fen. GO beitebt cine
fonititutioneIe IIrfnhe fir bieie bers
0rieBIihe Gade. 5ran 81. Summers,
Dor Is 10, Rofre Same, Sub, lit bereit,
iraenb elmer Mutter ibr erfolgreifes
0alismitteI NIT poIen Gntpeiiungen nits
suteilen. Ghidt fem @elb. 5omoern
yfreibt beute nod an tie, i'm Sale Gnre
ainoer nit oieiem llebelftanb bebaftet
limb. gaoeIt bafir bns Sinh ni6t; es
lit b5diffuabrideimlid, baB es our yec:s
mei6una nifts tim fam. Dur6 oieie
W~ehanblina tueroen aud grpahfene uno
SIfere qeufe. tpeld1e bel Sag ober oes
Wodts an 6arnbef1fperben Ieiben. fus
rierf. Gdreiben @ie in biefer Sprabs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-10
et6rsr.@eind.

Werlonst nir6 elm oeutid : engli-
fd,er Gebrer fir bic untere aialie
an Der Comforter 5bule. Coulter
min 10 Nonat i'm Sabr. anneloun.
aeu, oenen @ebaltsanipriide bei5u-
iiiasrt find, meroen Big gum f8.
Ufai entgegengenommen BON
%. 8iebenfelo,
Comfort, Seras.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26

49, - 'N-1A' ''--''D'
sues which viii come fore the state
Legislature.
This district. composed of otero
and Crowley counties. has on the re-
publican and progressive tickets the
name of r. NJ. weiland for state sen
ator The Tribune coascientiously
believes there is net another man In
the district better qualified to fill the
offic. Of state seua,f than +. NJ.
Woiland. OF Fowler.
4 few words Ct PRODUCTION may
be necessary Tor tle benef., OF re-
cent ccmCrs In the district. although
Mr. weiland Is 30 well a-d favorably
known to all the oli-timers tiai no
introduction Is necessary to them
+. VI. wella arrived in Pueblo
by stage route April -. 1872. and
fer more than forty years has been
resident q the Arkansas Valley.
He engaged succc. sfrl'y IN merchan-
dixiny and farming since coming 10
this state. aud for twenty-five yesrs
has been u practical Irritation and
ditch man. Twenty y~arx cf this
time Mr.. weila1d has b.en secretary
of the oxford Fa-mers' Ditch Com
pany. and connected actively with It's
management He was county commits
sirn.r for Ot.ro cour'y for three
years. during which time the court
house and three county bridges were
built. two across the Arkansas and
on. across the Apishapa.
W. simply mcntion these things
to show that the progressive and re-
publican cantidat. for the office Of
stat. senator Is man OF business
ability. and one who has not only
mad. q success q his own business
but a man Who has closely watched
the affairs OF IN. stat. and kept In
touch with tn. Interests OF the Ar
karxss Valley.
One OF the most important matters
which viii come before the state tex-
isiAtur- In the near future Ii the
question OF water rights In Colorado.
Only tho~c. perhaps. who have made
. study Of this question. realize Its
full importance Farmers. and the
citizens In general. REGARDLESS Of po-
itical faith. realize that men must
be- sent to the state legislature Who
are well posssd In the water question
and Who are b~st qualified 10 sue
c~asfuiiy handle the issues along this
particular iine which viil demand
the attention Of state officials.
Mr. weiland has bsen IL close
touch With Ill matters ol this kiaA.
ME son. Bert w-iia~d. he.as s7stness
f,r tn, Aria SIS valley D'ch Asso-
cisti,r. The p-ople of Osrro s,A
Cr,Sl-y courtiss csn Do 10 better
than tn srtr~st the i,terssts of the
valley 10 Q sss'e o. stos sveh - 2.
". we''a-d would make lie 10 .
s>brs. in1s't toss. dep thinkiaG cit.
iB.e. ard ~re he-t ersiifed foe tAe
position cf sac se-atne b~<awse a
Ne toag resAsnee N tAis ltsersct.
snl .sp ,c's'iy b~>a-ss of his betns
n r-~-h'y scq' sinsed with the -.
'er s'tusti,n--a q"esston wAicA wiI1
tsv~ ms~h - 6c With the futufe vel.
fae~ cf ths valley. ~ yell - The
state In eeasrai
We know what Mr. weilAnd IL.
and the voter of this district vii
make no nistske when thsy ssnA hin
70 ths state legislature.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
Engineer Gvsrhsrs injured.

Mr.. Charles d. Er-riart. a, - !.
necr In the employ Of IN. santa p.
Who lives ~ 20: Cimarron svease.
was painfully although no, ,.rsossly
in'u-sd a. ROCKY Ford w~inseAay
morning.
Tue essine vas attached to shs
~cst bound local freight ard wss
s~ischi-x some cars In the ysrd.
Several loaded f--ixh, ts-s weev
s'srdtng on . -i'i-s next 10 sh<
freight house spur aud the ssstss
backed In onto the latter. The tanh
cleared tho cars bos they were q
close that the top Of III. cab ~
caught and thrown almost a, rlyhl
ansies. stripping off = l,t Of s:sam
connscttoas.
Mr. EvesAart was pinned bstwssa
the cab ard the car. and b~slSss Z
ssmbes ts bsuisss. hc as, sseeatn'
- . frac<uss Of the bones Il ~
ieit has1 and waS painsri'y bueeel
ssese tAs fscs suA sAoaldess y
sesso vhieA ssraps1 from 49,
oeoeA NJ DvssAasl sas san1n i
~ so0oony hsso1eai b - -
- teeas0aaA. snl vtil psela q >
u9Aees = ssnn ~ lssy.
Iooo = Uoo0n g.'zzs'
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
?. N. wE,lAso.

One Of the most important posi-.
tons TO b. filled n the coming elec.
tion IL that 81 stat senator from
this dist let TIE ffice--aiaays All
i'npcr,an, one--is particularly 10 just
at this time. because q combina.
ton cf circumstances. the proper ad.
justmeat OF viii b for the fetrre vel.
fare CT the state. demand the a,,en-
ton of men weH allied IN the Is
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
AGE no Bar
Everybody in La Junta is Ellgi.
BILE

IsN'i Nf'hN w isd 'uitJ ~ I.llSi-
BILE
Old people stopped with suffering
Middle ssr. oourageousiy fishtins
Youth protesting impstien,ly:
Children. unable To explain.
All Ia mi>er, from their lidneys.
only a little backaehe first.
Comcs when you catch a cold
Or When you strain the back.
MANY complications follow.
triosr, disorders. Brish,'s disease
Dosn's Kidney Pills are for sick Kid
ncy>.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. Martha friSbie. aiS Colorado
Ave. la Junta. Cola. says: "My >on
had unmiStsksblc >ymptom> Of Lid
ney trouble an he ~a> never strong.
Nov aud then he complained of back.
ache ana q kidney ~rskne>. Va, prev
snt both day and night. knowing of
the benefit one of my relatives had
received from Doan'> Kidney Pills. I
~As led 10 try thi, rvmes, In his ea>c.
! obtained q supply al the la Jun,a
Drug Co. and after the contents III
t~o hoses had beea taken. the symp.
toms ~ kidney trouble had di>appear.
I'd. Up 10 the present time my boy
has had No return attack of bscksehe
and hi, kidneys have caused no fur.
thes trouble whatever"
For sale b, 81, d~Aier>. Price 81
eeut> fossrr-Miiborn Co. BuRsio,
Ne~ YORK. >olc agents for the United
Stats>.
hs'sewsfev the name--Doan
take ~ other.
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
BRIEF REVIEW OF THE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
BY n. FlNrTY

It's tendency for II substitutes the
opinion Of those who do not kn9y
anything about law In the place of
, the opinion Of learned and qualified
Judges who do know the Law and who
IRE elected u that high officc be
cause Of their knowledge q law.
One quotation from this prorosed Law
ought to condemn Il:
"hn such laws or parts iher, 4
submitted as herein provided Rbrn
approved by majority OF toe votes
cast thereon at such election slall
b. and become the law OF this state
Notwithstanding tie decisIon oi the
supreme court
Such fool laws have a tcndcncy to
bring self government into riiicuIe
and contempt II We adopt this law.
supposing We go sep farther and
pass a Law declaring that wroug is
riEht. and that black Ii white. and
then another abolishing the schools
and churches aud declaring ourselves
abouSines. and then another 10 ea-
terminate all educated people. cspeoi-
ally lawycrs.-or all who know any
thing about the three R's-e1tcrmin.
nte them either by electroCution.
strangulatiou or decapi,aiion !
have an opinion about the originntors
OF such bill. but will not express
a.. as II Is not NJ for publication
No II is called the mothers com
peusatiou act This law Is not need
ed. as We now have state hone for
dependent aud neglected children
better educated than they would be
a, the homes Of their lazy. shittless
and ignorant parents-for in most
cases their parents come under this
description
No. IS is a civil service bill and
should become law.
SO should No. 10. prescribing 81 sht
hours for underground workcrs
No 20. the highway commission
bill. Is good. so is No. 81. the miners
and smelters' eight hour bill
No. %. concerning brands on stock.
and No %. the public funds bin.
should both be adopted.
Nos. - and IS. concerning the bet.
,erm.nt OF our schools. are all right.
Nos. q and IS ar. both good. | be-
lieye.
No. ~. creating . state tax com.
mission. for the purpos. OF '~Qusliz-
Ing taxes. should be made Law.
No. 30. concerning fees OF public Of
ficials. should become a Law
No. IL. limiting tn. power Of coun-
ties to contract indeb,edn,ss. should
be voted for.
No. 32. provides for the issuance Of
bonded Indebtedness OF Ten mil.
lions OF dollars for tn. construction
OF public highways through the stat.
One million n year is 10 b. issued
and used and the whole indebtedness
Is to be paid in fifty year This
bill should be carried.
No. 30 Is the Moffat tunn.i blu
IL asks the people OF the state to
vote s,.ooc.ooo for tunnel through
James Peak. spur OF the Rocky
Mountains. 50 Denver may nave q
short route to Sal, Lake city and
the Pacific coast This bill 10
grand illustration Of western gail.
This bill. II II becomes a law. would
be worth millions OF dollars 10 Den.
yer. but Il would not be worth thir-
~ cents to la Junts Vote against
H.
Vote for Nos /. .. 8. 6. :. 10. II.
II. IL. Is. -. 20. -. 20. %. q. :s.
q. -. 20. 30. 81 and s::and asainst
Nos. J. Z. 4. >. i:. i5. is. II. - aad
33.
Ia JuntA. October ??.isi..
La Junta tribune., 1912-10-26
~ rwssvs '"t,ssss~.

TAe Athletic Club es hi,A school
o,1s. ka,wN - tAs NJ fxsl.s. ~
1oeh1ey ai,ht o u. Devs' Cosb rsss
80 0s0t, % vsee aoAsa ta1o ~
- 'ootaaatsa. ~ . rsvos1 ~ honnsU
angDo1 = ~ vase1O soo1osa. -
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The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-04-04
Annual SchoolMeetins and Election

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the
i'th day OF April, 1912, the Annual School Meet
ing and Election in and for school District No.
=" OF Owyhee County, State of Idaho, win he
held at Fred Perry's in said district at Guffev
Idaho N"ey ,
At 2 o'clock P N. of said day, at Guaev. a
meeting will be held to select a Judge and a
clerk Of election and to determine whether or
not the question Of special tax shah be voted
upon at the election; to fix the rate of speeial
TAX which must not be more than Is mills on
each dollar of taxable property in the District.
10 decide upon the length of school term to he
voted upon; and to decide upon the building Of
a school house and the location; and TO transact
such other business pertaining to school inter
esIs as may come before the meeting.
Ihree new trustees will be elected.
me polls will be open from 7.15 until 10 IS
P. M. Of said day.
ARTHUR j. RICHARDS.
Clerk Of School District No 27, owyhee County
CO. MERCHANT,
Cha irman.
'2-2t-First pub. April4, 1912
Last pub. April Il, 1912