davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
|"ousE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 80.
Substitute for H. j. r. No. 12)
BY WARWICK, FEATHERSTONE
AND HAMMER

A JOINT RESOLUTION
|fnoPOSING THE AMENDMENT OF
SECTION 2, OF ARTICLE 8, OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO: SUBMITTING TO THE ELEC-
TORS OF SAID STATE FOR THEIR
REJECTION OR APPROVAL THE
QUESTION WHETHER SECTION q,
ARTICLE 0. OF THE CONSTITUTION
VI THE STATE OF IDAHO SHALL
BE so AMENDED AS TO AUTHOR
zE THE APPOINTMENT OF A
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
THE MEMBERSHIP, POWERS AND
DuTIES OF WHICH SHALL BE PRE-
scRIBED BY LAW.
~ resolved by the Legislature of the
state OF Idaho:
section !. That Section 2. of Article
I. of the Constitution Of the State of
1ano be amended to read as follows:
gee 2. The general supervision of the
aee Educational Institutions and pub
= = school system OF the State of Idaho,
s aan be vested in State Board of Ed
,,sauon, the membership, powers and du-
NJ N.Y. Of which shall be prescribed by law.
j rae state Superintendent of Public In
sseton shall be ex-officio member of
said board.
~. section 2. The question to be sub
'eeu TO the electors of the State OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
Ice! Ice!! Ice!M!!
Parties wanting ice are requested to
phone or leave orders at Briscoe's
A. F. Nurss

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State. Done at
Boise, the Capital of Idaho, this
Ninth Day of September. in the Year
of Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twelve, and of the In
dependence of the United States of
America, the One Hundred and
Thirty Seventh.
(SEAL) WILFRED L. CLIFFORD,
s26-o31 Secretary of State
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-26
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. "a.
By BRADFORD.

PROPOSING THAT THE CONSTITU-
TON OF IDAHO BE AMENDED BY
REPEATING SECTION OF ARTIC-
LIE 10 THEREOF.
DC II resolved by the legislature of the
State of Idaho.
section l. That Section of Article IL
the Constitution of Idaho be repealed
section 2. That the question to be
submitted to the vote of the people at
me next general election be as follows:
Shall the Constitution of Idaho be
s'nended by repeating Section of Attic
IL of the Constitution, which provides
mat all labor of convicts confined in the
oMte's prison shall be done within the
PRISON grounds except where the work
aone on public works under the direct
control Of the slater"
section 3. That the Secretary of State
snail cause the publication of this pro-
FUSED Constitutional Amendment to be
puphshed for at least 60 consecutive
weeks prior to the next general election
= not less than one ~ newspaper of
county
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06

strawberries in mind when she made
this change. We hope she will no
make practise of doing this.
Why don't some one go to into the
strawberry business? One acre of
strawberries here will make more
ready cash than twenty acres of corn.
This soil is well adapted to growth of
small fruit, yet no one secmsito think
about going into the business. One
acre of strawberries, one acre of rasp-
berries, one acre of blackberries and
few old hens. will make the owner
more money than any hundred and
sixty acres in the country. There
is room and conditions for a hundred
men to engage in this business righ,
around Versailles.
Dan Williams is making arrange.
ments to get OF on a fishing trip this
week. Its too bad he did not &C
while the meetings were in progress
for there might have been some re-
Straint on the tales he will want us /,
believe. That "blue hound i
probably the best fishing hound i.
the state.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06

One of the most pleasant entertain.
ments given the ladies of Versailles
this season, was that given by Mrs.
II K. Enloe of Jefferson City, at the
residence of her Father and Mother.
Phillip Damph and wife, last Wedncs-
day afternoon from two to five.
There was a large number present
whose names we have not had time to
get. but all report splendid time.
Guessing" ''5pelling and other am
usings scon,ests filed in the time until
about half past four when luncheon
was spread, which according to re-
ports, makes a fellows mouth water
to think Of. At five O'Clock the
guests left with the best wishes for
the fair hostess who leaves for her
home the first of next week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
We will celebrate on the
fourth.

At mass meeting held at the court
house last Tuesday evening it was
decided to have a regular old fashio-
ed Fourth OF July Celebration. For
some time the citizens Of Versailles
have been going away from home to
spend the Fourth and now We are GO
ing to give the other fellow a chance
to have a time with US. The following
committees were appointed to make
the necessary arrangements. Judge
Daniels was made permanent Chair
man and L. =. Bond permanent Sec
retary. Committee on program, +.
ID. Harrison, &. F. Kardell and jill.
Hughes. Com. on privileges Paul
Srurlock. Otto Iutz and G. ID. Hun
ter. Com. on fire works Roy Thorpe,
y. 6. Hardy Sr. and p. ii. AntweIl-
| der. Com. on amuSements Ed Nelson
! E.. II. Mason and A. +. /lmmcrSheld.
Com. on parade John J. Jones, J. H..
Hughes and J. A. Petty. Com on
grounds +. A. White, f. A. Crewson
and T.. p. Yarnell. Com on Finance
NJ. l.. Joachimi, G. Nj. Harge,t and
f. &. Thorpe. Com. on Music Flau :
Wi,tcn, G. W. Kavanaugh and F,-i
Nichols. Com. on decoration II. =.
Young. Robert Childers and ID. &.
Hardy Jr. Com. on speaking A. l..
Ross, |. G. I.egere and p. G.. Woods.
More will be said regarding this in
the future. Let us all pull together to
make this one of the BIG Fourths of
Versailles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
For Sale

| have for sale the following at bar
gain prices. One Remington No. 7
nearly new Typewriter, to make
quick sale will sell for $500. One
CadiaIaC two passenger Automobile.
Just the thing for maii carrier. bran
new engine, and in good shape. A
big bargain, 800 90. One b. yciclc,
bran new with best tires money can
buy, coaster brake cost new $4,000
will sacraiicc for $1,000. One heating
stove, cost ncSv $22.5O goes for Sl2.
One = 7 Preme Camera, and out lit
over 5000 worth of stuff. $500
gets it. One year old horse, gentle,
and sound. IS hands high, one near
ly new rubber tire stanhope, with
lamps, one set brass mounted harness
an outfit easy worth S275.OO OF
$500. 100 quick sale $4,000 My rea-
son for selling the above stuff, is that
| | have not the time to tax care of, or
use them. Write or see.
HE. MAIIAN
Mo. PaC. Ry.
Versailles Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
MISS SCHApER ENTERTAInS

The commencement entertain
,,en, y;yep hv Miss Lille Schaper
-. yvod,o.d,, ,tor,oor ., ba,
the largest and most pleasant social
,.,..r,s of III. eooson and wqs greatly
''j')'u ~ 'N'
guests. ENt'y"'"B 'o' 'hc e''e''''H'
ment oi those present was most hap
i''y p'"'''''"' 'Sl''''''y ''I '"'''""'
cement ~ '''se o''' w '''e' "'' al
'"''s'' III '''e '"'''''> W wy '''''l
on" ~ VIC l"'Ps' ''''e ' ''"' .. Ppe"
'"' '"" 'e'''eu ''''' ''"',"" '''> III d
o'"'I"e' :" ""'' II '''' '''''"'''s was
-,
,yh;c,, our metals are ,r,,rhIiny to tell,
l'or roses are just like all girles,
1hey don't keep their secrets we'll
The Lily It's true is SO stately,
''er c'i'ek is ''Ne sho" ana as pure
wo,,,L ,ra,. on,I;,Iy hlnsh ws ~.
srr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06

Crewson & iarrlson are doing
some mining seven miles southwest
ot town AND Will. they have not hit
It big they are getting some mighty
encouraging signs and shines:
On were YOU never a miner
And didn't you ever mine,
hnl feel h 1t auiml,ion
Elch time You hit shlne2
And every pay day, "mirers"
Slows the last 'hc, found.
And how the ground bclo% 'crn
Has such "d'nmmy" sound.
i'o" the ground seems pi,ctiog
Rish, towards a hanging wall
An how some 0olr and bacon
NlI help 20 in3 it all?
Jnst give M pick and shovel
An 'hrut tai,ty tcct OF rope;
Where's anything th1t equa's
\ miners cycra .inB hopc2
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
Coming

Rev. U. Grant Houston. who was
baptised in the river Jordan by DR..
+. Dewitt lalmage, will deliver a
short address. on the subject .'Over
Jordan" at The .>Airdome Monday,
June 10th. He will show you over
two hundred curios, specimans and
relics from the Holy Land, describ-
ing them with his illustrated lecture
with the aid of some very beautiful
l;'esize slides.
Rev. Houston comes to us recon-
mended by Vim. Jennings Bryan. by
the presidents of Yale, and HarAad
of viii Ch school he was student,
and by many noted people.
His lecture will be OF great intcaest, +,
and very instructive the curiosi,ies
and relics from the Holy land alone
are we'll worth the price Of admission.
This additional entertainment along
with the regular three reel program
at the Airdome next Monday night.
10 not miss this rare treat.
Tn. Airdome opening.
The Royal Theatre Airdomc open.
Won night June Bird to an en-
oim>ns 'owd, featuring Cinderella
Tn,i miortable, and comodiou!
structure was pleasant surprise to the
hundreds Of patrons OF the Royal, and
the entertainment being given at the
Airbome is most excellent. The pic
lures are the very best that can be oh
tanned, and are the brightest pictures
we have ever seen, which is dIe t,
the new patent slveroid picture scrce
which they are thrown on.
The music is OF very high order
well executed, and very pleasing ir
deed. The seating arrangement
extremely comfortable, the sawdu
carpet insures cleanliness, and tn
"sky dome" for root permits tn
circulation of all the good pure a
one could ask for.
The tightening scheme is bcautif
:, indeed, string OF tiny incandescer
-, lamps bordering the entire structnr
:, difu ing a soft mellow light throlg'
out the entire structure.
1t was feared by some that owing
the close proximity 10 the Christian
and Methodist churches, the ente
y tainncnt at the Airdome would A,
noy. But we think it has prov,
-, conclusively Monday night that
was practically imp )sSbe to dist 4
the services of either church, so 10
as the entertainment at the Airdo,
-, is conducted along the same orde
lines.
,e All kinds of crops are coming
le the front rapidly and from pres
'd appearances, Morgan county is goi
at to have one OF the best all round 81
'e sons III her history. All kinds of fr
m trees, except peaches, are now ben
$, ino under the weight of the you
k. fruit and much OF it will have to
lie picked off.
at Miss Edna Abel left Versailles
at this vacation and went off down
or the FL Dorado Springs country VIII
er people live. Che no doubt
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06

The Kinloch family, that part of it
that is rusticatlng in the strawberry
country, have made themselves solid
with the '.oillCe iorCe' aud from this
on we will have only good things to
say of them. They have sent us a case
of strawberries that are certainly
peaches" The girl that had the
racket with the rooster made most Ci
them into jam for next winter but we
all got a generous share and they
certainly hit the spot.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06

Frank White is full iledgcd can
didate for the legislature and has filed
the necessary papers. We will have
more to say little lur,her on. OF
course White knows where the Re-
publican stands as to his candidacy.
The more that evangelists come
here and preach, the more and more
we bark back to the bear little blond
haired and mild mlnnercd man that
we failed to appreciate when here.
The man who inspired men to do
right because he was right himself.
The man who's. whole life was an in
spiration and benediCtion. The
man who did not try to drive, but the
man whose very goodness made you
listen, as he told the better way and
made US all want to 90 that way. tina,
we might be in his company and have
his blessed influence. The man who
won through kindness, love and reas'
on. How the tears start in our eyes
, when we realize our lack of appreCia
, ton OF him and his loving kindness
. for and to everybody. Stevenson il
dead but his sweet memory steal
over US like the soft evening breez,
from the harvest field and we ar,
sorry when we realize his like vii
never come again.
Whatever good come or may com
from the meetings held here at th
Presbyterian church, Rev. Orr AM
his good wife are deserving for tha
part where the hard work had to b.
= done. If it had not been for then
Il there would have been no meetings
II or at least not more than one week
!, They had the big end Of the doubl
tree all the way through. Many tina
want things the most get stalled a
y the foot OF the hill first. Our pasto
and wife keep Pulling all the time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Virginia May Lose
Coach "Pop" Lannigan

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. T.
1t was learned here this, morning that
unless the General Athletic Association
acts favorably on demand from
Coach Lannigan for a substantial in.
crease in salary. at a meeting that will
be held early this week, Virginia is
very apt to lose the services Of a man
who has been directly responsible for
its success in several branches Of sport
since he took up his duties here i've
years ago.
Lannigan's contract runs out with the
present year and already he has been
besieged with offers from other sources
He admitted today that only in the
past week he received a letter from
Coach Moakiey, OF Cornell University.
almost a thousand dollars more than
his present contract calls for. Just
where the Ithaca coach proposes to
place him, he did not say. but the
terms Of the offer demanded an an
swer within three weeks. Lannigan
has named his terms to the officials
here, and frankly admitted that he
fail to accede to the small increase
that he has asked for.
Those who appreciate what the vet
eran coach has done for the university
will no doubt do all in their power to
bring about his retention. Only q, few
on the inside realize just how much he
has accomplished since his advent
turned out one championship track
team after the other with such stars as
Jimmy Rector. Larry Martin, and For
rest Stanton in the ranks. but his ser
vices to the football and baseball teams
have been Indispensable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
MARYLAND A. c. TO
HOLD BANQUET AND
ELECTION JAN. Il
Winner of Intercity Title to
+ Name Officers for
1912,

BALTIMORE. JAM 1.-THE Maryland
Athletic Club, whose baseball team won
the intercity amateur baseball cham
pionship of Washington, Richmond and
Baltimore last year. will hold it's an
nual election Of officers and q banquet
at the Hotel STAFFORD. Wednesday. jan
uary II.
The banquet committee follows: Ed
ward H. w. Harlan. chairman; H. 9.
Bokee, Theodore Requardt, Eddie p.
FRANKIE, Newell Stone, r. b. Chapman,
J. A. Sellman. John Kelly, Harry Clas-
sen, and Norval King. The speakers
will be announced shortly.
The organization has enjoyed most
prosperous year, the Cherry and White
baseball team carrying the fame of the
club through many States. With the
exception Of George Maisel, who joins
the Orioles, the team will remain in
tact next season, and will again be
under the able management Of Norval
King.
President e. v. Cumming is sure OF
reelection at the coming meeting. The
other officers are: Vice presidents, Gus
tavus Brown and Harry @. Penniman;
secretary and treasurer, I. George; cap
tain, w. w. Requardt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07

that. the alumni advisers will probably
be called into conference to go over the
whole matter with the undergraduate
board. No one in authority 10 inclined
to go into the details of the Yancey
arraignment, but all seem to realize
that something must be done without
delay.
Now that one 30 high as Kemper
Yancey IL at Charlottesville has thrown
down the gauntlet, It Is no violation Of
q confidence to say that virginia's in
vestigation into the standing of the
GEORGETOWN players has been going on
uninterruptedly since the day West
Point was held to a scoreless tie and
DR.. Lambert, OF virginia, was on hand
to see the Georgetown team in action.
Enlists Its Alumni.
In checking up on the Georgetown
men, Virginia has enlisted the support
Of its alumni as far West as the Pa
cific coast, and is now, 1t is said, in a
position to satisfy itself, at least, that
some Of the men who participated in
right on the field. These claims are
disputed at Georgetown, and when the
negotiations for the game next Novem-
Der are opened there should be some
ing between the two institutions.
Furthermore, 1t is commended at Char
lottesville that 1t was only, chance
remark in the Ryan gymnasium after
iicity relative to Virginia's feeling in
the matter, the intention of the authori-
ties there being to have nothing to say
until the arrangement of the 1912 game
was taken up officially.
White, who Is questioned by Virginia,
Is In his second year at Georgetown,
and In addition to playing football is
pitcher on the baseball team. He is a
brother Of White, the Princeton ball
player. Magner and Rheinscheld, the
others named by Yancey, are freshmen,
and neither had q regular position on
the varsity eleven last fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Adkins Is First to
Sign Oriole Contract

BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Pitcher Doc
Adkins. the grand old man Of the Orr
oles. was the first Of the regulars to
sign his 1912 contract Mailed out on
Tuesday. the official document, with his
John Hancock attached, showed I'D In
the first mail at Oriole Park Thursday
morning. RUDE Vickers also signed to-
day.
Next season will be Adkins ninth
with the Birds, his period Of service
with one club being unequaled by any
other box artist in the International
League. And Adde'S career with the
local team has been remarkable in
many ways. His record for games won
and lost during his eight seasons Of
toll - said to be a record for the league.
services, not black mark being scored
against him under the three or four
managers who had charge since he
came here from the New oYrk Ameri-
In ' is work s sns Eas Is
full of his physical condition. Adkins
is an example to be followed by knights
locals Il is notable that 1910 was the
only year Addie failed to win 80 per
cent of his games. All told, excluding
the year 1907, he has won 1874 and lost
"a games. which gives him the fine aver
age of .597.
Addie will train the Trinity College
nine Of Durham, N. c., again this
spring.
This will be Adkins last season on
the diamond. He says he has spent
many of his best years on the field and
has never enjoyed the companionship
of a better set of men than he has met
League. Addie. besides being an ex-
ceilent physician, is also talented
baritone singer, and he has been sing
ing In q church choir here for the last
two years
Next year he intends to pull up stakes
here and move to Michigan, where his
parents live, and where ne will begin
the practice of medicine and do some
singing on the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
GEORGETOWN TO
co VERY 81 owl Y
Viii Take Plenty Of Time Before Acting Upon vginias
Threat to Withdraw From All Athletic Relations
hxl~A.-A. With Blue and Gray.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

On the eve Of his induction into Of
nee, Graduate Manager-elect Daley ID
confronted by one of the most delicate
situations in Georgetown's recent ath-
letic history.
After weeks Of idle rumors and un-
verified reports, Virginia, through her
head coach in football. has come for
ward with the direct charge that
Georgetown Is harboring ineligible ath-
letes, and these men are being used for
athletic triumphs over the Chariottes-
willie teams. Kemper Yancey, the grid
iron mentor, goes further by naming
Dave White, fullback; Magner, halfback,
and Rheinschild, guard, as the ones
whose right to represent the university
here is questioned by Charlottesville.
While expressing absolute confidence
in the fairness and sincerity OF the
Rev. Thomas A. Emmett, Georgetown
faculty athletic adviser, Yancey init
mates that these men were used without
a proper investigation of their status
being made, and declares that Virginia
Is ready to sever all athletic connec-
ton with Georgetown unless there IL q
housekeeping on the Heights.
Surprise on Hilltop.
Surprise was expressed at Georgetown
today at the charges, but 1t was said
that absolutely nothing will be done
officially until the executive committee
of the athletic association has had an
opportunity to discuss the proposition.
1t has been years since such serious
charge has been made against George
town, and the executive committee
seems inclined to go slowly before max
ing a decision on the matter. The stu
dents have just returned from their
Christmas vacation, but, 1t Is under
stood, the executive committee will
gather within the next couple Of days to
consider what should be done in the
present emergency.
Thu situation is considered SO grave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
JOSEPH D. O'BR|EN
ASSUMES ATTITUDE
OF BANK CASHIER
recognizing Office and
Making Plans for Spring
Campaign.

NEW YORK, Jan. There are lots
and lots Of busy men in New York, but
1t Is to be doubted whether any are
buster than the new secretary of the
Giants, Joseph ID. O'Brien. A serious
faced, Vandyke-bearded man Is now at
the helm Of the business affairs Of the
New York club, and he Is devoting ev-
cry minute of his time to putting the
affairs Of the club in order.
At first blush Mr. O'Brien seems the
typical bank cashier, but a moment
conversation shows that his only inter-
est is baseball, and particularly the for
tunes of the New York Nationals. AL
though appointed to the secretaryship
of the Giants some weeks ago, he is
only now taking up the work seriously,
Tor the Interim has been consumed In
closing his affairs in the West and
bringing his family to Gotham. Today
he was at his desk In the st. James,
prosecuting his new work with vigor.
: Already he has reorganized the office
from A to z, and there is in evidence
today willingness to enlighten the
public regarding the doings of the
Giants that was never before apparent.
His first innovation Is that the office In
conducted on a businesslike basis, and
vi ACCORD WIN THIS tnere mas been Is
sued the office attaches INSTRUCTIONS
that they give the public whatever they
can of Interest regarding the formation
OF the New York club that will try to
capture. the National League pennant
during the coming campaign.
Gossip" queried Mr. OBrien yester-
fay, In reply to a query as to whether
Shere was anything startling transpir-
ing regarding the making of the Giants
during the coming season other than is
already known.
why. have been altogether too busy
to hear anything of the sort. Just now
am occupied in preparing the contracts
for the players. We have several weeks
to get them lined up before they will
be recognized by the National Com
mission as free agents, so, until the
higher officials Of the club affix their
signatures, these contracts cannot be
sent out Regarding the spring training
trip. of course the squad will not start
South before the 18th or Goth of Febru-
airy, so until Mr.. McGraw approves the
plans those cannot be made public"
Every move of the new secretary Of
the Giants bespeaks the business man,
and under his administration the offices
OF the New York club have taken on an
entirely new aspect. Rather than being
a purely sport headquarters, the offices
. now have the aspect of a business Of
fice-a situation that bids fair to make
for great success for the Giants
whether or not they get to the top of
the column.