davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION or THE STATE OF
SOITTH DAKOTA
SOUTH DAKOTA.


That section %, of Article V, of the con-
sttution be amended so as to read as follows:
Section 23 The Legislature shall have
power to provide for creating such police
magistrates for cities and towns may be
deemed from time to time necessary, who shall
have jurisd ction of all cases arising under
the ordinances of such cities aid towns,
respectively, and such police magistrates may
also be constituted ex ofcio justices Of the
peace for their respective counties. In cities
having population of five thousand or over,
the Legislature may provide in lieu of police
magistrates, for municipal courts, the judges
whereof shall be chosen in such manner as the
legislature shall prescribe, which courts shall
have exclusive original jurisdiction of all cases,
both civil and criminal cognlZable before q
justice of he peace under the laws of the state,
and in which process shall be served within the
city where such court is established; and shall
also have exclusive original jurisdiction of all
cases arising under the ordinances of such city.
sive with the county in which such city is situ-
ated in such civil and criminal cases as may be
provided by law.
The above proposed amendment will he voted
upon by the people at the general election to be
held in this state Tueaday, the 9Th day of
November, A. ID 1906.
heproposed amendment will be printed on
the ballot followed by the words:
"Shal the above amendment to the constitu-
cipal courts be approved and ratifedf'
Immedl ately to the left of which shall be
printed the words, Yes" and No, each pre-
ceded by square in which the elector can place
a ccoss to indicate his vote. Electors desiring
to vote yes" will place cross before the word
Yes, and those desiring to vote "No'' will
place a cross before the word NO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

WANTED: Men in every state to
travel, tack signs and distribute
SAMPLES and circulars Of our goods
Salary $50. 90 per month, g. 90 per day
for expenses, SAUNDERS Co., Dept. S.
1850 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SDJTTH nAEOTA

STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.
That there be added to said Article XXI
of he constitution of the State of South Dakota,
section 6, to-wit:
Section 6. The drainage of agricultural
lands is hereby declared to be public purpose
and the Legislature may provide therefor. and
may provide for the organization of drainage
districts for the drainage of lands for any public
use and may vest the corporate authorities
thereof, and the corporate authorities of
counties townships and municipalities. with
power to construct levees, drains and bitches,
and to keep in repair all drains, bitches and
levces heretofore constructed under the laws of
this state, by special assessments upon the
property benefited thereby, according to benefits
received"
The above proposed amendment will be voted
upon by the people at the general election to be
held in this state on Tuesday, the 6th day of
November. A. d. 1906.
The proposed amendment will be printed upon
the ballot followed by the worde:
ssShHll the above amendment to the consti
tuition in relation to drainage be approved and
ratifedg'
Immediately to the left OF which shall be
printed the words, "Yes" and mo-, each pre-.
ceded by square in which the elector can place
a cross to indicate his vote Electors desiring
to vote Eyes will place a cross before the word
Yes, and those desiring to vote NO will
place q cross before the word No
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

Pr0Dosed amendment to the Constitution
Of the State Of SouM Ddhotd
That section %, of Article V, of the cor stltu-
ton be amenCed so to read as follows:
''Section %. The Legislature shall have power
to provide for creating such police magistrates
for cities and towns as may be deemed from
time to time necessary. who shall have jurs.
dicton of all cases arising under the ordinances
of such cities and towns, respectively, and such
police magistrates may also be constituted ex-
oficio justices of the peace for their respective
counties. In cities having population of five
thousand or over, the legislature may provide in
lieu of police magistrates, for municipal
courts, the judges whereof shall be chosen in
such manner the legislature shall prescribe.
which courts shal have exclusive original
jurisdiction of all cases, both civil and CRIMINAL
cognizable before justice of the peace under
the laws of the state, and in which process shall
be served within the city where such court is
estabIished and shall also have exclusive
original jurisdiction ofall cases arising under
the ordinances of such city. Such court shall al
so have jurisdiction coextensive with the county
IN which snch city is situated in such civil and
criminal cases may be provided by law.
'Shall the above amendentment to the con-
stitution in relation to police magistrates and
municipal courts be approved and ratifed:'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

until five O'Clock in the afternoon on the same
day
Given under mp hand and seal this eighth { Sth)
day of October, x. d. 1916.
q. II. PINcKNEY,
IsEAL County auditor.
l. ID. BENEDICT
Deputy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.

STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.
That section T. Article g. of the Constitution
be amended to read follows:
Section T. All county, township and district
officers shall be electors in the county, town
chip or district in which they elected :
provided, that nothing in this section shall
prevent the holding of school offices by any
person as provided in section 9, Article VII:
and provided, farther, that the legislature shall
have authority to prescribe additional qualif-
cations for superintendent of schools, not in
consistent herewith.
The above proposed amendment will be voted
upon by the people at the general election to be
held in this state Tuesday, the 9th day of
November, A ID. 1906.
The proposed amendment will be printed upon
the ballot followed by the words
ssShal the above amendment to the con-
stituton in relation to qualifications of county,
township and district officers, be approved and
ratified:'
Immediately to the left of which shall be
printed the words, ''Yes'' and "No'', each pre-
ceded by square in which the elector can place
a cross to indicate his vote. electors desiring
to vote Yes will place a cross before the word
Yes, and those desiring to vote Mo- will
place cross before the word "Nc'.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02
Notice Of General Election

Notice is hereby given that on the first Tues
day aft er the first Monday, being the
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1906,
an election will be held in the several voting
pr cincts Of the county of Grant, state OF South
Dakota, for the election of State, District and
County officers, Tie follows:
STATE OFFICERS
Two Representatives in Congress.
Governor.
Lieutensnt-Gov
Secretary Of State.
Auditor
Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
Railroad Comm missioner.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
State Senator for the Thirty first Senatorial
District.
Two Repres entatiyes for the Thirty first Rep.
resentative District.
COUNTY OFFICERS
County Judge.
County Auditor.
Register of Deeds
County Treasurer.
|. Sheriff,
Clerk of Courts
States Attorney.
Superintendent of Schools.
County Surveyor.
Coroner.
County Comm issioner for the First Commits
sioner District
Coanty Commissioner for the Second Commits
sioner District
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.
The following proposed amendments will aiec
| be voted on:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-11-02

Proposed amendment to tie CONSTITUTION
Of tie State Of South Dakota.
That section g. Article 8, of the Constitution
be amended to read as follows:
Section Z. All county, township and district
officers shall be electors in the county, town
ship or district in which they elected
provided, that nothing in this section shall
prevent the holding of school offices by any per
son as provided in section 9, Article VII, and
provided, further. that the Legislature shall have
| authority to prescribe additional qualifications
| for superintendent of schools, not inconsistent
herewith.
| "Sha the above amendment to the
| constitution in relation to qualifications OF
county, township and district officers. be ap
proved and ratified ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

Mr.. Fsrrell's Ksator proved 20 Be . eank
roll burner OF the worst description, a. ne
was left at the post repeatedly when the
checks were down. Mr.. Farrell won races
with keator, Clark Griffith, Mintis, ArkliIta
and Grapple. He afterward sold Mtntta,
Arklirta and Keator at auction, much 70
the relief OF his friends. In all the Farrell
horses won twelve races for k15,2tS. Big
Tim sullivan had q consistent two-ycar-oid
in Frank Lord, who o nine races here.
winter, and then bowed . tendon: Ace
High and DIR. Gardner also won In the big
fellows colors, the winnings OF the stable
amounting TO sl4 $40.
Newton Bennington had such poor suc-
cess that he sold out nearly all Of his high
priced horses and quit the game temporarily.
Senator McCarren also had a bad Season,
his oolors being seldom seen in front. Tony
Aste, the b~ootblack king, had only fair sue
cess. George c. Bennett won q few purses
with Dishabile, Ethon n Suada. II. b.:
Duryea scored with Ben Ban, Dreamer and
Firebrand. G. r. Ellison, who was a big
winner in wagering, did not cut much Of a
figure as an owner. Dave Gideon, for the
first time in many years, did not do much.
Intact, his colors were seldom seen in q con:
spicuous place: The Haymsns' N: L. ana
although Leonard Joe Hayman and York
shire Lad accomplished something Tor
hem.
c. r. Henshall's French mare Ginette
won eleven straight races before abe met
defeat at Belmont Park in October. >. c.
Hildreth got winter oats with Guiding star,
Logistilla, Security IND King Cole
Dave Johnson's Rossben, whose CAM
~paiGning was outlined In The SUN reOently,
won clever races n $4,000. Frederick
Johnson's Aeronaut and Entioe were the
best in his stable. W. H. Landeman had
a consistent winner in Hot Teddy. j. H.
Mccormick had . fair break, with Grenade.
Emergency, Mary Morris and Monet win
Mcfaughlin's Oxford was certainly good
to the family, while IL was not until the
fall that Frank Gill made Jack McGinnis
believe hat he had actually won q real race.
Father Bill Days Veronese q Sailor Boy
picked up enough coin to pay the stables
i'll starred owners got nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
Didn't Like His Tombstone.

FROM The COINnnbtd HeTdId.
W. W. Mayes OF near Thompson. who il in
his lightweight year, has sued his daughter,
Mrs. Eliza Givens, for ss7 so, which he claims
he loaned her, to be return ed when he re-
quested II.
Mrs. Owens acknowledges that the money
was paid TO her TO purchase q tombstone and
to meet her fathers funeral expenses at his
years ago, and Il was in gold. Recently Mrs.
GiVens bought a monument for her father
for use when he should die, paying $50 for
IL. and her father saw IL and approved Of the
bargain. But lately he changed his mind
about the meter, and the action was recently
taken into court The jury awarded plaintiff
Judgment in the amount of $50. defendant
to pay the costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
MARRIED STXTY-SIX YEARS.
A Trolley Trip Markcd h Last Anniversary
Of n ". and Mrs. Cesner.

- ~ -N"A ~ W.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. l5.-Mr. and Mrs.
William N. Gesner. who are said 10 hold
the record OF New England, il not OF the
country, in the length Of their married life,
celebrated the sixty-sixth anniversary OF
their wedding here this week. Mr.. Gesner
Is close to 20, while his wife Is seven years
younger. In celebration OF their ami
versary they tool a trolley trip to Hartford,
enjoying the outing like a couple Of school
ch ldren on a picnic.
For half n century and more Capt. Gesner
was a famous shipwright in this State. He
is said to have built more vessels han any
man in the business in New England. il not
in the country. inc he has not abandoned
his trade yet, making model boats for build
ers.
In Masonry he is the best known man in
Connecticut. He is the oldest Royal Arch
Mason, the oldest Past High Priest and h
oldest Worshipful Master. He instituted
the fret lodge Of the Eastern Star. a women's
Masonic lodge OF which Mrs. Gesnsr was the
arst member I a the country. Among the
Knights Templsrs he 10 the oldest living
member In the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
OUR VEHICLES IN AUSTRALIA.
Pronounced Attractive. but Flimsy Good
Market Lost 20 Us.

Market Lost To Us.
The collapse Of the Australian trade in
American built vehicles il one Of many
similar warnings which American consular
reports bring to home manufacturers.
Special Agent Burrill, quoting business
men of Adelaide, says that the difficulty
comes from lack OF confidence in the dura-
bility and strength OF the American made
vehicle. ,
South Australia demands a vehicle that
, will stand constant hard usage for several
years. and any that cannot meet this re-
ouirement il condemned. The cost Of tho
article IL evidently a secondary considera-
ton, for carriages Of all descriptions popular
on the market command large prices az
compared with the figures quoted on Ameri-
can goods.
Buggies manufactured in the United
Stayes have beer exported to South Aus
tralia in fairly large quantities. and because
Of their attractive design and appearance
attained considerable popularity. II was
not long, however, before the absence OF
proper seasoning became apparent. This
struck a fatal blow to the trade in American
vehicles.
IL is evident that a vital mistake was
made nc the beginning In exporting to this
market from the United States cheap,
lightly constructed, unseasoned vehicles
unsuited to the extreme dry heat Of this
climate, and defective ia other important
' particular Whether the trade IN A merican
vehicles, imported in a finished condition,
can ever be restored TO a paying basis 10
| problematical.
(. The first, and perhaps the greatest So
stacle, is the strong prejudice agaifrS -
vehicle manufactured in and exported from
the United States. In the second place tho
demands Of he South Australian trade
nave resulted in the establishment Of sevsrsl
carriage factories, more or less extensive.
and fairly well equipped TO turn out ac-
ceptabie work.
These factories guarantee their OUTPUTS
for at least one year.. which guaranty car
ries no risk, for, profting by h failure
OF cheaply made, lightly constructed We
hicles to retain their hold on the market.
the South Australian manufacturers, using
the material best suited for this climate.
build a heavy. durable article and charge
therefor a price sufficiently high to insure
a reasonable profit. In the making OF thees
Australian vehicles, however, very many
\ American made parts are used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

T. New. asks how many cards must be leit On
the top 10 make II q fair cut.
There must be ave left In each packet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

OWONC NSDNt inv 1891 'h TO-
extensively, but after winning s27,O70 in
purses and stakes he found himself a big
loser, so he decided to quit the turf tenn
porarily.
p. J. Rainey, il is said. paid more than
500. 600 TO get experience on the turf. when
he bought Radtke's contract for $500 0 and
came East he declared that II money could
secure one he intended to lave a powerful
acing stable. But after paying S45 900 for
De Mund he frightened up his purse strings.
But meanwhile he dropped some immense
wagers on De Mund, 80 that h paltry
SIS. 535 he won in stakes and purses was a
mere drop in the bucket. OF this amount
De Mund won $40, $50 in three races. Mr..
Rainey also raced Toots Nook. Belfast,
Anna May and Heaslip with only ordinary
Horace Z. beaten. and also Sir Wilfred.
for whom he paid 81, 900. 60 out Of training
after picking up one $500 purse. .
4. r. Thomas. profting by experience OF
two years ago, did not fall for the wiles OF
foxy trainers, but lot a small stable. headed
by the famous Lady Amelia. run for him.
This mare o nine races. carrying all
sorts Of burdens, and was twice defeated.
She stood at the head in winnings, with Go
Between second. Toddles, Onatas. Wood
saw. Flyback. Barbary Belle and Jaoobite
were the other winners in the Thomas
colors.
Hyperbole and Clare Russell were the
best winners for the OnecG Stable, owned
by II. X. Knapp, a Jockey Tub steward and
a member Of the State Racing Commission.
Fay. Optician, Rob Roy, Benevolent and
Kiamesha also won races for Mr.. Knapp.
Woodford Gays pest winners we're tho
erratic Kentucky Beau and Content. Young
Clay carried about 10000 back to Ken:
lucky as a result OF his operations. Fred
Burlew with two horses. Belmere and SAM
son. cleaned up handsomely, while Coy
Maid, running in the colors OF the kenjl-
worth Stable IF. c. McLewee), Cleaned
SIS ,sa5 in FIVE races.
Frank Farrell and T. ID. Sullivan did not
have more than a fair share OF the Ia Oh.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
|tlI Points Ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
Wileys.

MrI C Mcdonald, formerly of
Cobb county, but now Of Norcross,
WAS in our community last week,
|shaking hands with his many
Friends.
No, we are not in favor of the
beautiful little park in Marietta
being sold. l don't think that it
would be doing the good people
Justice to sell it and deprive them
|of the pleasure of sitting under
|the beautiful shade trees just to
please a few. We are not obliged
10 sit in the same seat with them,
however. | am most sure that if
II is left to a vote of the people it
will stand inst as it is. / think
that our friend (?) had better
withdraw his idea of selling the
park.
Mr. D c Handy has added a new
koat of paint to his dwelling,
mich makes it look beautiful.
Mr. Lum Reed, who has been
Ppefatlng a saw mill at she Terrell
place, has moved his mill to his
fome, seven miles east of Mari
tta Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
lone Shank More "

The writer of "Some Recollec-
tons of Legal Luminaries" tells the
following story as an illustration
Of the wit of the late Lord Robert
son:
While practicing at the bar as an
advocate Robertson was waited upon
one evening at his house in Drum
mond place by a miner who wished
to consult him about obtaining com
pensation for the loss Of a limb
caused by colliery accident.
1t was after dinner, and Robert
son was either unwilling to be trou-
bled at the time or he found the OBJ
portunity of making a joke irresist-
ible, for, eying the miner, minus his
leg, he SAID:
81 see how it is, friend; you have
come to the wrong person. If you
will step over to Great King street,
which is just at hand, you viii find
there one Shank More that will put
you all right"
Mr.. Shank More was brother
advocate, also practicing at the bar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
Pretty Girl Was Shrewd.

The pretty girl whom the drug
clerk recognized as a customer en-
tered the store rather efficiently
and approached the clerk with the
air of one about to ask favor.
"Do you ever exchange things p
she asked appealingly.
"Well, it depends. We try to be
accommodating" he replied. "What
do you want to exchanged"
She brought forth bottle, which
she handed him.
Il decided not to use this, %
she said, "and I'd like to return it. .
''This" was a bottle of peroxide of
hydrogen, and the girls hair was
still brown.
Certainly we'll take it back, .
said the clerk. "What do you want
instead?"
She thought minute and looked
around at all the mysterious glass
bottles and jars; then an inspiration
lit up her pretty face.
"You are so kind" she said. "Ill
take it out in postage stamps. >
New \ ork Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
Oakhurst

Mr. Barrett, of Buford, Ca,
visited his daughter, Mrs John.
son, of this place, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mitchell, of At.
lanta, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. John Ellison and family
will move to Marietta this week.
Mr. Napier and family of Mari.
eta, will occupy the house vacat.
ed by Mr. Ellison.
Mr. J L Dunn, is laying his
lumber down, preparatory to build
ing his dwelling house.
Cliff Devices visited homefolks
here Sunday, accompanied by his
friend, Mr. Ellie Dyson, of Mari.
eta. A, /. D.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-02-22
Olive Springs.

Prof Sylvester brought his
school up from Smyrna last Fri
day afternoon and were the well
come guests of the school at this
place, The schools had SPELL
ing match and delightfully."- enter
tanned the visitors with some good
spellilg Both classes did we'll
and reflected credit on themselves.
Prof Sylvester has . carefully
trained school, and by their SPLEEN
did spelling gave evidence that he
has given them careful and special
attention. Smyrna has done we'll
to secure his services, The last to
go down for Smyrna was Miss
Nina Ruff. Those left OH the
floor for Olive Springs were: Leila
Hicks, Ester Sanders. Elba Bar
Der, Clyde Brooks, Walter Wise
and Phillip Proctor. Col. W K
Power was present and gave cut
the spelling. He expressed him.
self greatly pleased with the idea
and said he hoped other schools
over the county would take
the same steps. These spelling
matches will bring about a great
deal of enthusiasm and hard study
by both schools. Our school will
60 down ard spell with Smyrna in
the near future Col Power has
the thanks Of both teachers
and students for his services in
making it an agreeable and profit
able occasion.
Mr. II D Barber, of Atlanta
visited relatives here last week.
Rev D L Moon filled an ap-
polntment at Bethel church last
Sunday.
The young men and boys of the
community have organized a De-
batting Society, which meets every
Wednesday night. They will give
a public debate and entertainments
III the near future.
A trick of rascality was played
on Mr. Plenn Alexander, by dirty
rascal, who pretending to be his
friend, persuaded Mr. Alexander
to accompany him to Chicago, in
pursuit of lucrative position.
When they got to St Louis the
supposed-to-be friend robbed Mr.
Alexander of his money and
threatened to take his life. Mr.
Alexander has returned home.
We have not heard what has be-
come of the robber but we hope:he
will be caught and rigidly dealt
with. Fnndi