davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
PROCEDURE BILL.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
Secretary OF State.

PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETITION
Under THE INITIATIVE AND REF
ERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the Gen.
eral Election to be held on the Fifth day
Of November, A. ID. 1912, there will be
State of Colorado, for their approval or
rejection, the following proposed Law OF
the state Of Colorado, Initiated by Peti-
tlon under the Initiative and Referendum
which Initiated petition contained the sig
natures of more than the required nam
ber of legal voters, Is per cent? of the
state Of Colorado, duly verified, in ac-
cordance with the Law, and filed in the
office Of the Secretary OF State on the
TIWENTf,NINTH Io'n IN day of JUNE, A. d.
lgI2, at IL 80 o'clock a. NJ.
posed law iaw Is found In Section
of the State of Colorado, provld.
Ing. for the initiative and Referendum
The proposed Law OF the State of Colo
RADIO Is as follows:
AN ACT CONCERNING ELECTIONS.
De 1t Enacted by the People OF the State
Section |, At the. top of each Initiative
black letters the following:
WARNING.
II Is n felony for any one to sign any
Initiative referendum petition with
any name other than his or her own,
or to knowingly sign his name more
iHhn once Tor tne same measure, or
to sign such petition when he Is not
qualified clector.
Sec. 2. Petitions shall he printed on
pages eight and one-half $50 inches wide
by fourteen G4l Inches long, with margin
OF two C2) inches at the top for binding,
and the sheets for signatures shall have
their ruled lines numbered consecutively
and shall be attached to complete copy
OF what IL proposed to be Initiated or re-
ferred. Petitions may consist of any mum
her of sections composed of sheets ar
ranged as aforesaid At the time OF filing
the official with whom the petition is to
be filed and the person or persons desig
nated In the petition to represent the sign
ers. shall detach the sheets containing
the signatures and nffidnylts and attach
them all to one printed copy OF what is pro-
posed to be Initiated or referred, and the
excess printed copies shall be delivered
to the person or persons representing the
signers. II any such initiated or referred
amendment, law, ordinance or measure Is
approved by the voters Mt the election nt
which 1t IL submitted. then the sheets
so preserved by the official shall be bound
In one or more convenient volumes and
kept as n public record and such amend
ment or law. approved by the people of
the state shall be printed with the acts
of the next General Assembly, and such
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

7r In this article Is hereby declared to
pe lnapplcable to the levy provided for by
this amendment and such levy shall be
made IA addition to the maximum rate
50 provided for. Nothing herein shall be
construed 10 prevent the General Assembly
.s"m making additional appropriations TO
the immigration Fund. and the ordinary
expenses Of the said the Colorado State
board of Immigration shall be paid with
appropriations OF the first class as now
svide,l by law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal OF the State OF Colorado. at the City
or Denver, this First day Of October. A. u.
(sEAL)
JAMES u. PEARCE.
Secretary OF State.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

placing a cross CND after one Of such sen.
tenccs.
Section 3. The votes cast for the adop-
tlon or rejection OF said amendment shall
be canyasscd and the result determined by
the laws of the State OF Colorado for the
canyassing OF votes for representatives In
Congress:
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have here,
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
OF Denver. this First day or October. A. u.
1912
(SEAL)
JAMES b. PEARCE,
Secretary OF State.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17
P U B Ii CATION AMEND
MENT.
PROPOSED AMENnMENr M ruI

PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. INITIATED BY PETITION
UNDER THE INITIATIVE AND REF
ERENDUM.
Notice is hereby given that at the Gen
eral Election To be held on the Fifth day
OF November, A n. 1912, there will he
submitted TO the qualified electors OF the
state OF Colorado. for their approval or
rejection. the following proposed law Of
the State Of Colorado Initiated by Petition
under the Initiative and Referendum
which Initiated petition contained the sig
natures OF more than the required num-
b"r Of legal voters Is per cent? OF the
state Of Colorado. duly verified, in ac-
cordance with the Law, and flied in the
office Of the Secretary Of State on the
TNENTI-NINTH day Of JUNE, A. u.
1912 at IL 900 o'clock A. NJ
Tho authority for submitting such PRO
posed amendment TO the Constitution IL
found In Section l Of Article .. Of the Con
stltuilon Of the State nf Colorado. proyid-
Ing for the Initiative and Referendum.
Thc proposed amendment 10 the Constl-
tuition Of the State Of Colorado Is a. fol-
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

PROPOSED Law OF THE STATE or
COLORADO. INITIATED ny PETI-
ton UNDER THE INITIATIVE AND
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE

Enlarged pores, dark and diecolored
patches and similar blemishes Of the
disappear in q week or ten
days II a solution made by d~issolving
an. original. package Of .r1Ayatone in q,
half pint Of witch hazel is rubbed on
the face, neck and arms each morn.
ing. This is a true complexion beau.
TIMER and should be us6d regularly in
stead of powder or other cosmetics. It
preserves youthful charms and keeps
tho skin soft. smooth and white.
Dry shampooing keeps the hair
soft. wavy and richly. lustrous. Too
much water streaks and fades the. hair
and makes 1t dry and brittle. To
make a shampoo powder. put a cup
full Of corn meal in a fruit jar and
mix with 1t a small original package
Of therox. Sprinkle a: little on the
head and brush 1t out. thoroughly. The
powder comes out easily, and takes
all d6rt. dandfuf and excess oil with
IT,. -
To remove superfuous hairs from
face or forearms simply apply de1atone
paste. Mix enough powdered della
tone with water to cover the hairs;
apply and after two or three minutes
wipe of. wash the skin and the hairs
will he gone. This treatment ID safe,
speedy and sure r. -.
Colds. catarrh and ordinary cases
Of. sore throat. bronchitis. :tonsilitis.
Group. stiff neck and asthma Yield
quickly, to applications Of Mothers
ealve. rubbed In wsil before retiring.
The world never saw itS-aqual. q q
household remedy. - It gives almost
instant relief from aches pains and
sores. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

I,sytona. Fla. News: L. W.
Froemke of Daytona Ecach. piloted an
automobile party OF fifteen North Da-
Eota. people across the state to the
new town of Fargo. in Polk county.
last Saturday. Fargo and several
try is being developed. and it is said
to include much of the finest citrus
land in the state. Several of the
North Dakota people have bought
land and started clearing and planting
o and there promises to grow up
quite a Dakota colony.
Mothers Made Dresses.
Mrs. w. S. Beeg was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at the meeting OF the
Mothers club which was held at I
o'clock at the Central school and she
was assisted in the refreshment serv-
ice by Misses Grace Dudley and Adel-
inc Hazlett. The needlework hour
was devoted TO making dresses for
small children and the ladies who as
sisted with this work were Mrs. Crit
nth. Mrs. L. X. Raymond. Jr.. Mrs. G.
F. Lond. Mrs. Wiitse. Miss Louise
Packebusch and Miss Florence OPP
sah1. There were a number of moth
ers present at this gathering who
could not speak English.
@0oS-
Lecture, Recital by Prof. Lampcrt.
The April program for the Ladies'
Thursday Musical club is to be an
exceptional treat in the way of a lee
ture recital by Prof. G. A. Lampert
Of Wesley c~onservatory. Professor
I.ampert has chosen as his subject
Music and Religion" and will illus.
trate his talk perhaps with both pi.
ano and violin numbers. rendering
selections from Bach. Mozart, Han.
del. Beethoven and several Other
equally eminent composers. The PRO.
gram will be given as usual on the
first Thursday. April 4. at the home
Of Mrs. F. S. Sargent on Reeves ave.
nue., and it is hoped hat every mem.
Der will make an effort to hear thi.
excellent number. The complete pro.
gram will he announced later.
49,
Pupils Gave Excellent Program. .
The program given at Corwin hal
Thursday afternoon by the advanced
pupils was exceptionally fine and i
was heard by. a large number. Til,
conservatory recitals r growing
more popular every day and those
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
Fl SOCIETY," SO! Fl
pnoNss-DsyN N. ". ~ . go Nj Night n. w. ia
The Prairie Rose.

Ere herds of bison marshaled on the
plain,
Or indian slew or boasted Of his slain
Thou budded. hlos.omed. faded e
Fa,thfu1lS. sturdily. oh thou pioneer.
Nor needed when in all this vas, ex-
OF verdant prairie. none there vas to
glance
With. :amiratton at they beauteou-
Nor sense the fragrance Of. thy sweet
perfume.
Humbly thou wrought to make the
prairie fair.
Ttnttng the landscape, perfuminE the
air.
Dotting the green with pink. or heart
of gold:
Young, hlushinE er-ne to grow
They that inherit all the earth are
meek,
The diligent TO kings may stand to
speak:
Behold the Just reward that thou hast
Lovely, neglected, but oh faithful one.
A sovereign state hath decked her
brow With thee,
Emblem Of prairie state, land Of the
free;
Her hand hath .plucked thee from thy
leafy steam,
Fit Jewel for her golden diadem.
John Andrews.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

who took part yesterday we're Misses
Annis Hcaly, Della Christensen.
Frendberg. Hannah Thoreson, Lillian
Faulson. Telma Woods, Campbell,
Van Dusen. Temple Irwin and Mae
Nisbet.
Floyd j. Bliven Married.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss, Rosetta Haul
ser to Floyd j. Bliven Of Park River
last Thursday at Michtell, s. D., Rev.
Henry Snyder of the Presbyterian
church of that city ofnciating. Only a
few friends were present. as the affair
was intended as a complete surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliven left for. Woon-
spent a few days. Mr.. Bliven is trav-
cling salesman for the n. *. Fair
banks company. and has enjoyed the
confidence and trust of the firm for
several years. Mr. and Mrs. Bliven
have been friends since childhood and
their marriage was the elimination of
a childhood fancy.
Votes for Women Meeting.
Men and women are cordially in.
vited to the open meeting of the Votes
for Women club which will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock In the coun-
Gil chambers Of the city hall. This
will be the first regular meeting since
the organization of the club and the
principal speaker will be Rev. w. H.
Matthews. Mrs. Alice Nelson Page,
the president. will preside and several
others will also make short talks.
The object Of the meetings of the
club for the present will be to inform
the public and especially the women
! of the value and importance OF wonl-
en- suffrage and to answer n ques-
tions which they nay wish to ask.
The meetings are to be held regularly
every month.
For Arbor Day and Spring.
The American C~lubwoman publish
es what it calls a civic alphabet
which will be interesting to the men,
bers Of the Won1en's Civic league for
1t embodies the same. teachings as
that organization. Each. line, how
ever. begins with the letters Of the
alphabet in order and is as follows:
Aim to make Arbor day annual
Danish the tin can district from your
city.
EClean UP back yards and alleys.
Destroy rubbish by burning.
Educate housewives to demand clean
markets.
Fine every member of the club who
does not work.
Give free lecture upon civic improve.
n,ent.
Have campaign against unsishtly bill
boards.
Interest city authorities in Cleaning
up" day. :.
Join all forces for the anti-dirt cru.
SADIE.
Kill sidewalk splitting or it will Kill
you.
LET your slogan be-: DO IL for home
sweet home."t
Make requests Of preachers for clean
up" sermons.
Next to Goodness 10 cleanliness.
Organize the children into civic lea.
Plant trees. and then plant trees and
t.a plant more trees. +:
Question authorities about city ex.
penditures. :. :
Remember to plan. parks and play.
grounds now.
Study city ordinances and work fol
their. enforcement. :,2.&... -.
Try to make the school buildings 90.
cial centers. !:
Use every effort, to arouse the citizens
Vanquish the opposition with goot
- .e nature. p.~,s.J'. 49, ;.t.- ~.
Wage u%nceasing upon weeds, fiei
and "mosquitoes. ,r-
Ask obedience to the city sanitar,
laws. .
Your city 10 you: never, forget that.
Zeal. courage and patience will "cleaf
i up" your s;sy:
Entertaans 1t Dinner Tonight.
L st. AZ. >.A No.: NJ - AH-.h Id -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
Speakers Did Not Commit.

Nallace, MISS Morton n Miss Haz-
lett.
Speakers Did Not Commit. "
The subject Of presidential Posi-
bilities" was given a lively discussion
at the meeting of the franklin club
held Thursday evening at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy on
South Fifth street and the principal
speakers 9 DR.. F.. p. Robertson
and Willis A. Joy. Strange to say
neither Of the gentlemen seemed dis
posed to commit himself and the del
uge. Of two minute talks which fol-
lowed created a rather lively political
gathering. Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Joy
were the hostesses and they, were. as
sisted in the serving Of dainty refresh
ments by Mrs. 9; 2. Haifyard.'
Miss Lydia Woods Married.
Of Thursday evening was that which
took place at the home of Robert
Woods in the Phillips block when his
Youngest daughter, Miss Lydia
Woods, became the bride of Mr.. Wal
ter II. Larson, a son of Mr.. and .Irs.
Louis Larson Of Walnut street. DIR.
Homer NJ. Cook. pastor of the First
Baptist church, read the marriage
service in the presence of a small
1 VI 6NSSNo w IlISI IIlSJuucu JuSl
the members Of the two families and
the couple were unattended. The GER
emory was performed at 8 o'clock.
Both young people are we'll known
residents Of this city and have a leg
ion Of friends who will extend congrat-
%ulations at this time: The bride has
held the position of bookkeeper at the
Benner and Begg department store
for some time n will continue in that
position until June. Mr.. Larson is
connected with the Red River Power
company. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson will
make their. home at the Woods fiat in
the Phillips block and will receive
their friends Immediately.
Miss Kelsey Wrote Play. ~.
The Flower Of Power is the title
Of a pretty play written by Miss Vera
Kelsey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Fl. Kelsey Of Fourth avenue. which
will be presented by the girls of Kappa
| Alpha Theta sorority at Corwin hall
Saturday evening. Those privileged to
see 1t are q company of invited guests
including the patronesses, sorority
mothers and sisters. some. freshman
girls and Mrs. March Of the University
Theta who arrived ,rhursday evening
and 10 beinE entertained II the guest
OF Mrs. F...,J King Of University ave-
hue. Tho presentation Of tho play
viii be in the nature o. social .fune-
ton and the girls who will take the
leading parts are Miss Clara Fleming.
ton. Miss Jessie Bulge. Miss Margaret
Fawcett. Miss Donna Fotkner. Miss
Selma HAsset and Mics 'LaBeHe, Ma.
hon Of LAngdop. = ...,
A number OF Theta women and. girls
will be- here from: out Of town for the
event and among them. will be Mrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

orations will be carried out in a green
and yellow color scheme and Mrs.
her daughter. Miss Abigail. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaulke entertained at dinner
last evening also and their guests
wcer four teachers from the Roose.
Welt school,. Miss Helen Davies, Miss
Wallace. Miss Morton and Miss Haz-
lett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
Entertains At Dinner Tonight.

Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. C.. Gaulke Will en-
tertAtn ~ dinner guests this evening
ana Mrs. =. n. Mccoy and Mr.. and
bfrs. W. H. Tarling. The tablo dec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22
No Elk Party in Lent.

No Elk Party in Lent.
The Elks will have no dancing party
this evening az echedul,d on the pro-
efam announcements sent out the ear
~ part Of the season. When the date
was set the committee did not take
into consideration that March %
would be in nntd-I.ent. The next party.
will be the Easter ball which occurs
the. Friday following Easter Sunday.
Guests at-Moore Home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guy Moore Of Stanley.
arrived 1hursday evening from Fargo
whore they have been spending their
honeymoon and will be entertained rs
1ussts. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore
of-l1S North Fourth: street for several
days.
Governors Wife Entertained.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. John
Burke ~entertAinedgthis afternoon at a
luncheon at the. Grand Pacific In hon
or Of Mrs. W. o. DuPuy Of Rolla. who
is 2. glsst OF honor Of Mrs. Walter II.
Winchester. Former friends Of the
time was enjoyed by all. DR.. puPuy
VIII Arrtre. Saturday for a Visit with
Bismarck friends.
-o<s-
GGve. Evening Party.
:rMfsoeG Effia, Kef,erer and .Ne,I;s
MtMull4n W4fe card party hostessel
Thursday. evening when they enter.
tanned q. company Of fourteen girls a,
the home OF Miss -Kelnerer on North
Seventh street. 'sunbonnet baby scorf
catdtsswere used and. at the conclusion
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

Mrs. %eHia Buck Of StarkWeather.
acting president Of the North Dakota
W. L. T. L.. passed through the City
while enroute homo from jamestown
where she was called on account of
the illness Of her daughter, Anna.
She had planned to bring her daugh-
ter home with her but decided it was
best not to move her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Albert t~rheidcrhaucr arrived
Thursday evening from st. Paul to
visit with her daughter and sol,-in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Androsko.
~ their home m North Fourth street.
Mrs. scheiderhaue came to meet her
new granddaughter who arrived but
Il few DAYS aSo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-22

who took part yesterday were Misses
Annis Hcaly, Della Christensen.
Frendberg. Hannah Thoreson, Lillian
Faulson. Telma Woods, Campbell,
Van Dusen. Temple Irwin and Mae
Nisbet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
FERDINAND FINDINGS.
News Taken from the Enterprise. Some
Heavy Potato Yields Reported.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bushue and Miss
Emma Hussman spent Sunday in Keur
terville visiting relatives and friends.
The dance given in Bushue's hall
last Saturday night was big success,
a fine crowd being in attendance and
everyone present, spent most en-
joyable evening.
Conductor Harry Morris, of the
Camas prairie railroad has announced
that there will be no more stops made
at the gravel pit, except for railroad
employees.
A hunting party composed of Miss
Tyre, Miss McGloin, John Fry and
Billy Cortier, went down to the breaks
of the Salmon river Sunday in quest Of
grouse. o. G. Hanson took them in his
automobile.
E. G. Addison brought to this office
the first of the week some samples Of
potatoes that will average up with any
thing we have had the pleasure Of
seeing for a long time. One Of thu
potatoes weighed two and three-fourthl
pounds. Mr.. Adikson states that b,
has tweleve rows Of potatoes As fee
long that will average at the rate o.
$50 bushels per acre.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
MINES PROSPEROUS
OPTIMISTIC INTERVIEW GIVEN
BY o. G. LAPP ON THE MINES.
CONTINUED WORK PROMISED
Properties Showing Well and Crews In
creased Prepare for Long Placer
Run this Winter.

o. c. Lapp the Elk City merchant,
came in from that camp and spent
several days in the city looking after
matters of business. In conversation
with the writer Mr.. Lapp stated the
mining business gave every indication
OF continued activity this fall and pre-
dieted that large number of men
would be employed. In speaking of the
mines Mr.. Lapp said:
1.-THE Colonel Sellers property has
been showing some phenomenal results,
and the returns from the eight-day run
show fine values.
The South Fork which has been shut
down to make repairs on the boiler, has
record of $4,000 taken from the plates
in seven-days' run.
The Lessees of the French Pete pro-
perty in the Ten Mile district, have
just completed wagon road from the
Newsome-Legget placers to the mine
and are now freighting in machinery
and supplies for the winter g run.
The Rio Tinto Mining Co., with w.
A. Boyde as manager, will commence
operations on the American Eagle, up
on which they have bond. A raise
from No Il tunnel to No. will be made
and on completion of this raise a sta
tion will be cut in No. and 500 foot
shaft will be sunk prosecuting every
100 feet to the vein.
Smith Bros, of the New York pro-
perty, which is under the management
of A. w. Boyd, are carrying on develop
ment work which later on in the season
will be pushed ahead on the New York,
Anaconda and Georgia groupes.
Some very high silver ore was recent
ly discovered in the old California
workings in the Elk District, the ore
running 500 pounds to the ton.
Nassau Bros. are just completing Q
mill on their Mascot property and will
mill ore at once.
1t is understood that the management
Of the Col. Sellers will in short time
commence the sinking of a 1000 foot
working shaft.
The Idaho Gold Placer Mines Co. are
contemplating the building this season
of a large reservoir which will conserve
the water and permit mining from sia
to seven months
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Thanks for Generous Assistance.

Whereas, the first annual meeting of
the great western event, "BOrder
Days. typifying and portraying the
manners, scenes and incidents of the
early days Of the frontier, range and
mining camp, has drawn to a success
full close; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Commercial Club
Of Grangeville in open meeting assem-
bled extend their hearty thanks and un-
stinted appreciation Of its members and
the citizens of Grangeville in general,
to the Salmon River stockmen and
citizens for the active part which they
took in making "Border Days. the
great success which it proved to be;
for their boosting, supplying of stock,
their personal presence and their un-
ceasing activities up to the closing
hours Of the event; also acknowledg.
ment is made Of the generous assistance
rendered by other sections of the
county, to one and all of which, togeth-
er with the general public, our sincere
thanks are extended, with cordial in
vitation to come again in the year 1918
and participate with us in still larger
and more successful celebration Of
"Border Days.
Grangeville Commercial Club. By
its committee.
A. F. Parker, Chairman.
L. A. Wisener.
q Rrananomho