davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11

NE
contained in Chapter 212 Of ~.
Laws of 1908. It is sought by q, 81
am n I'm ent to repeal Section 1 s,54...sS
Article 8 OF the COnstitution, Whit
is as fo11Owss {l s4s5j55
.sSection 16. For the purpose Of Eleas7'zss
aid ia The construction and improve a
of public highways and bridges, there 3:a a}
hereby created a fund to be Prsesw III 5s55
the State Road and Bridge Fun +:.I8
fund shall include all 6monevs asSa',:s,5sai.
from the income derived from i r1sssss II
+lnents IN the Internal i'm provement b u
fund, or that may hereafter &C -,v
said fund and shall # also TIT ncll1a es5
funds accruing ny state roads#5a 81,
5bridg fund, however provided ss,s
legislature is authorized to add to s;ilch
fund for the purpose of constructing ~
e improving roads and bridges Of This
state by providi ~ its discretion 1,
an annu al tax levy upon the prop ertss o.
this state of not to exceed in ar Il
twentieth of one mil on all the 81 81
able property thin the state. he
the appoint ments by the govern ne
state az board to be- known as
Highway Commits sion. cons sti1, Eses
4 three members who shall perform s
without salary or comp nsation sStss, Il,
& than personal expenses. Such s.
sion shall haveiHge general sup rim tezsHFfl a5es
Of the constru ton of tate. Toad ssan6
con In sfTIction hereof and distribu teEsflls
same I'M the several counter in sss ':a.s
upon 81 an 81 equitable isis. yIdea
& nm. year more than three per cel1t Ri
less than one hal of one per #ces a %
the total fund thus provided and sssess
pended during such year; and pycss;Ssea
such fund accruing in NY year 50 Al
lie Expended for brio ges. and iii II 81 cas-
IS hall more than one bird of the COST
sScon strlIcting or Improving any road Ee
q bridge he paid by he state from sacl
1 fund. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11
FIRST PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Is The first proposed amendment Is
contained in Chapter 16S of the
Laws of 1905. BY this amendment it
is sought to repeal Sections one ID,
two (2}. three (3). four q, md xev-
cnteen Cd of Article nine t9> OF
the Constitution {the latter section
being ne amend emit to said Arttrle
nine 90 adopted in 1880 which
sections now read as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11
and substitute therefor the fol-
1OWing( n s ss ss

4. = : = ~ tAsutes Inc 1O1s
1oyvins( S.
Section 16. For the purpose of lending
AID int the construction and improv ement
OF p l upllc5 ighWayss and bridg es,s| there IS
the Sta tie Road and. Bridge FUND.- said
fund shall Include all moneys accruingS
from the income derived from invest
fund, ,or tina tina IN hereafter accrue tos
sald, fund and slall also include all
fuIds Saecrnlng5' state road and
q br ..s;5,s sfa Y ,aoWeSe ed.
s8.. The. legislature sis authorized to- add
TO ssuch fund for the purpose Of con-
structlng and improving roads and
bridges Of this STATE, by providing, in
~, Us alsere1lon forss n annual tax levy
70 exceed ses7 in any year one fourth (14) of
one q mill on all, taxable property within
Provided, that no county shall receive
IN any year more than Tree &(3) per cent
or less than one half (11ss) Of one az per
cent q the total fu1d thus provided and
further, that in no case Shall more than.
5one-thlrd d-3) of the cost of construct
ING Or improving any road or bridge be
PAID by the state from such fund Hi
me purpose and object. of the
ans nSiment is lst) to eliminate
from the Constitution the require
ment that nm unsaIaried highway
\ GO m mi sion shall be appointed to
nave charge Of the expen iiture of
the the road and brOdge fund. This
would leave 1T optional with the
ales1slature to have a state highway
com mission or not; (2nd) to In
crease the tax which can be levied
for state road purposes from one
twentieth of mill to one-fOurth OF
a mill. The legislature may levy a
less tax, but can not exceed one
n n n,
B how # will be divided among the
counties. HI m
THIRD PROPOSED AMENDMENT. 4
The third proposed amendment to
the aCOnstftutfOn is contained in
CHAPTER 2S3 of the Laws of 1908,
and is us follows:
Section 1s. Any person may sell or
peddle the products Of the farm or gar
den occupied and cultivated Il by him
without obtaining license therefor"
This proposed amendment is In
tended to be added to Article one
I'd Of the Constitution. which is
known as the bill of rights, and
will, if adopted, be Section ls OF
said Article, leaving all Of the Ar
tlcle otherwise as it is at present.
The only change that would be
erected thereby would be to enable
any farmer Or gardener to sell the
products of the farm or garden.
which he occupies and cEItivates,
within any city or village I'm the
state by peddlins the same from,
house to house without taking out
| a peddler's license.
! Respectfully,
- Edward II. Young,
E 2 Attorney General.
Dated st. Paul, July 1, 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11
..FCzEMA and PHI. e G URE'

b. 81 n R,E Knowing what Twas
gt'o1 suffer, will give FIR l1E +
4 CHAR az 4, al, to any afflicted a positive
sc,1re RI. for Ecze 1na al, Salt Rheunn, "a r \
sinelas Piles and SIX Ia Disease 8
In e +, .reli ef ID on suffer longe J,
Write II. W w j LIZ AMS. 40 s NJ alss B
haitian Avenue, n eW York: Enclos s.
Stamp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11
. .Knex ~ Where WINS I1east Danger

One Way Ont sSBss
For a flit tile while they we're between the
devil and the deep sea Then the woman
got 4 her some dresses made, andsHsWenf
down toa the tier. 81 j. 4.
But 3 the mann at ter som e }h eslta tions
went TO the former. - ouck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11

Hon. Peter E. Hanson, ~
Secretary Of State.
Sir: ~ 3ss Es:5
As required by Section 25 Of the
Revised Laws. 1 have the honor to
advise you as to the purpose and
effect of these amend ments which
are to be voted ON by the people at
the coming election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11

Section 49, Any person may sell or
peddle the products Of the farm or gar
den occupied and cultivated by him
without obtaining a license therefor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
BIOmn Fam Ronf
TUNNEL PIPE BURST.
Causing Death of Four Men and Suf-
fering to Others.

New York, Jan. 16.-Two negro
tunnel workers We're killed by suffo-
cation and caisson disease, two were
drowned. two others were seriously
overcome and the white foreman and
assistant suffered severely in rescuing
those who survived when u COM
pressed air pipe burst in the East river
tunnel on Man OWar reef, opposite
Forty-second street early today.
The bodies of the two drowned men
still lie at the bottom of the shaft
twenty feet below the river level.
These men were overwhelmed by the
water that entered the shaft when the
pressure was severed. The two dead
men were hoisted to the surface by
the foreman and his assistant who
also rescued the two whose lives were
saved. The foreman and his assistant
left the bottom of the shaft and were
hoisted to the river level with the
bodies just in time to ESCAPE drown
ing and death by the bends as the
dreaded caissOn disease is called.
Man O'War reef is a mass of rocks
which lies just below the surface of
the river at low water. When it was
fixed upon as the place for a shaft.
a crib was built which was made air
tight and by dumping rocks from the
bother shafts upon it. the contractors
have made a little island for the work
there. From this the shaft through
which the compressed air was driven
to the workers below was sunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
pEaIocRATIc RATE BILI..
Il Is More Drastic Than Measure E'av-
ored by the administration.

washington, Jan. 16@The Demo-
cratic mem bers of the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign COM
merce have prepared a railroad bill
The bill is a compreh ensive measure
dealing with all the questions in
VOWED in the subject. It's essential diff
ference from what is understood to be
the majority measure, the bill of Mr.
Hepburn. of Iowa, is that, instead of
authorizing the interstate commerce
commission to fix a maximum" rate
in accordance with the specific recon-
mendation of President Roosevelt, the
rate to be fixed shall be a~reasona bic
one. It forbids the commission to in
crease any rate which has been fixed
and published as such by any railroad.
1t authorizes the rate fixed by the
commission to be reviewed by the
courts only when it is shown that such
rate does not enable the carrier to
realize a fair profit on the capital
actually invested in the road, or where
the commission has exceeded its power
in fixing the rate, making it con-
fiscatory. The rate, when fixed by the
commission, is to become operative
within thirty days and is not to be set
aside except by order of the court of
final resort. The bill makes no changes
either in the salary or number of the
commission as at present constituted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
PATRICK RETRIEVED.
Given Fifty-six Days TO Produce New
~ Discovered Evidence.

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 16-Albert T.
Patrick, the New York lawyer con-
victed and awaiting execution in Sing
Sing prinisOn next week for the muir
der of William Marsh Rice in New
York city in September, 1900, has
been reprieved by Governor Higgins
until March ia space of fifty-six
days.
The reprieve is granted for the pur-
pose of giving Patrick's counsel time
to bring before trial court alleged
newly discovered eyi&nce. It's grant
ing followed hearing before the
governor, and was in accordance with
the request of former Senator David
B. Hill and Judge -W.-M. K. Oleott
of counsel for Patrick, and with the
full consent OF District Attorney Je-
rome who was present in person.
In announcing the reprieve of Pat
rick, Governor Higgins gave out the
following memorandum:
at appears that Patrick is not at
this time an applicant for executive
clemency, but that he desires to pre-
sent newly discovered evidence, bear
ing upon the question of his guilt or
innocence, which has not been pre-
scented to the court. A motion for
a new trial may be made at any time
before execution in case of a sen
tence of death, and Patricks counsel
state that it is their intention to make
such a motion in his case if time is
his legal remedies before asking the
governor to intervene. Newly dis
covered evidence should, in the first
instance, whenever it is practicable, be
presented to the court. The governor
should not exercise judicial functions
by a general retrial of the case. Par
don is technically an act of forgive
ness which implies guilt, although
pardons and communications may be
granted in the discretion of the gov
ernor as guided by his own conscience.
The Importance and notoriety of this
case should not lead the governor to
establish q precedent for setting up
an extra constitutional court of last
resort to retry the issues raised on the
trial Patrick should have ample op-
portunity to present his case to the
court, and when his case is ended in
the courts. an appeal to the executive
! for cIemency will be in order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16

It tones and vitalizes
the entire system and
makes life worth living
no matter what your
s tation. HoIIister's
Rocky Mountain Tea is
the greatest preventa=
tive Wn for ali
diseases. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets.
GATLIN DRUG COMPANY,
1O2 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
ORDERED BACK.
Three Deported Chinese to Be Re
turned From Honolulu.

San Francisco. Jan. 16.-A telegram
received from Secretary Metcalf says
that the department has ordered Ii
Wah, Ng Shi and 81 Yok, on board
the Coptic, now on the way to China,
via Honolulu, to be transferred at Homo
lulu and returned to San Francisco, to
be held in custody of the steamship
company. pending appeal proceedings in
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals.
These Chinese were shipped out of the
state by the local Chinese bureau on an
order of deportation after the bureau
had been advised that an appeal has
been allowed by United States District
Judge DeHaven. Ii Wah and iii Yok
claim to be native Americans and Nc
Shi is Ii Wah's wife and demanded adj
r1ittance as such.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
STANDS HIS GROUND.
Mayor Dunno Refuses to Take Back
What He said in Denver.

Chicago. Jan. ia speech deliv-
cred by Mayor Dunno in Denver last
month, in which he limited at corrup-
ton in the traction ordinance. was re-
sponsible for a bitter war of words at
the meeting of the city council be-
tween the mayor and number of
aldermen. Finally, after Mayor Dunno
had been requested to retract the
statements in his speech and had re-
fused to do so and the speech had
been called dishonorable, dishonest
and unmanly. resolution was sub
mitted to the aldermen asking the
mayor to refrain from presiding over
the aIdermanic body. Nineteen of the
aldermen voted in favor of the resolu-
ton and forty-eight against its pass
age. The resolution was finally re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Mayor Dunno after the meeting
said
81 said what I believed in my Den
yer speech. 1t was written carefully
and with great deliberation and
thought. I viii stand by what I said. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
ADVERTISING IN THE SOUTH.
Nelson Chesman & Co., Well Known
Establish Branch at Chattanooga.

Nelson Chesman & Co.. of St. Louis.
General Newspaper and Magazine Ad-
vertising Agents, have established a
branch Office at Chattanooga, Tenn,
and will do a general newspaper and
magazine advertising business through
out the south. In these days of rapid
fire service distance counts Immensely,
and the location selected for this latest
branch of the Chesman agency not
only facilitates the work of securing de-
sirable contracts but also insures quick
and unusually efficient distribution of
copy for customers in distant parts of
the country.
This progressive policy on the part
Of one the Oldest, most highly respected
and most substantial agencies in the
country illustrates the broad lines of
development in the advertising bust
ness. and is likewise indicative of the
ar-sightedness of a concern which has
long been firmly rooted in the greatest
centers of advertising activity-NeW
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16

ular monthly session authorized the
committees in charge of the several
sports to enter into negotiations with
the Jayhawkers and to fix dates for
contests whenever details and arrange
ments could be satisfactorily agreed
upon with the Kansas authorities. The
authorization by the Nebraska board
puts an end to the suspension which
followed the annual football game be-
tween the two institutions in Novem-
Der, 1908, as the Kansas authorities
have already spoken, and through
their representatives suggested to the
Cornhuskers the advisa bility of resum-
ing relations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16

The Kansas state board of embalmers
is meeting today at the undertaking
rooms of Whisner & SihIer in Kansas
City, Kan, to examine candidates for
certificates to work at the embalming
business. There are about 80 who will
take the examination. OF course it is
natural to suppose that it will be Il
stir examination. The board is com
posed of the following: J. T. Barley.
of Topeka, president; w H. Eicholtz,
of Abilene, vice president; L. NJ. Pen
we'll. Of Topeka, treasurer; T. ]. Kean,
of Olathe, and J. Hawthorne, of Hia-
Watha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
COMMITTED MURDER.
In Order to Marry the Widow of His
Victim.

Newark, n. J., Jan. 16.-F'rank Ban
ask, an employee of the Edison works
at West Orange, was arrested last night
and according to the police confessed
to having murdered a week ago
Thomas Hoff, with whom he boarded.
that he might marry Hoff's wife, with
whom he was in love.
Banasik. it is alleged, said that he
had plotted the death of Hoff for many
months. He got Hoff into a drunken
condition and then killed him with a
mallet and laid the body across the
railway tracks. A train cut off both
legs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
WIND. RAIN AND HAIL.
Do Much Damage in states Bordering
the Ohio.

Cincinnati, Jan. 16.=Dispat ches re-
ceived today from various points in
ONO, Indiana and Kentucky tell of
great damage by a severe wind, rain
and hail storm last night The wind
reached velocity of from forty to
sixty miles an hour.
At Lancaster, O., several buildings
were wrecked and the roofs of several
dwellings at Springfield and Hamilton
were blown off.
AT Eaton, O., school house was
RACED and many dwellings. barns and
small buildings demolished Miss
Bertha Hart and twenty-five pupils
were in the school building when it
collapsed but aside from minor bruises
all escaped injury.
Paducah, Ky, reports a number of
houses and sheds unroofed. Several
barges in the harbor there and at
Rockport and Joppa, H., were sunk.
Storm Followed by Snow.
Cleveland O., Jan. 16.-Dispatches
from many points throughout Ohio
snow that great damage was wrought
by the nerce gale that swept over the
state during last night and early to-
day Telegraph ana telephone lines
were carried down at scores of points,
with the result that communica ton by
wire was seriously crippled today. In
this city the gale reached a velocity of
so miles an hour. Toward noon the
storm moderated somewhat and was
followed by a heavy driving snow.
Blown From Roof.
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 16.-Emery
Fread, d contractor. was killed during
the storm by being blown from the roof
of the warehouse of the local plant of
the American Hominy company which
he was repairing. His neck was broken.
Many wires ale down. Gripping the ser
vice of the stfeet car, telephone and
telegraph companies. Bricks were
blown from walls and chimneys and
broke plate glass in several business
houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16

Truly miraculous seemed the recovery
~ Mrs. AIoIlie Holt of this place" writes
7 81 r. Hooper, Woodford Tenn, she
T,-as so wasted by coughing up puss from
her lungs. Doctors declared her end so
near that her family had watched by her
ioedside As hours: when, at my urgent re-
net Dr. Kings New Discovery was
wen her with the astonishing result
that Improvement began and continued
until she finally completely recovered and
e1Ire for coughs and colds. SOC and 81 o0
At the Arnold Drug Co. S21 n. Kansas
ave. Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
OUT IN THE FOURTH.
DougIlerty Ends Proposed Ten
Round Bout With Duffy.

Indianapolis. Jan 16.-Jack Dough-
erty of Milwaukee knocked out Martin
Duffy of Chicago in the fourth round
of what was to have been a ten round
bout at the Auditorium here last night.
In the third round Dougherty caught
Duffy on the point of the jaw with
right swing, sending him through the
ropes. The bell alone saved the Chi
cagoan from taking the count.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
Actor Malone Is Dad.

New York. Jan. 16.-John Malone.
well known as an actor and at one
time in the support of Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett, died today in
this city following an attack of apo
plexy. He was IS years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-16
X. u. and Nebraska Friends Again.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 16.-It has been
finally and formally decreed by the
athletic authorities of Nebraska uni
versity that the Cornhuskers and Kan
sas Jayhawkers are again to be friend
ly rivals in the arena of college ath-
bletics. The Nebraska board at its reg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
DETECTIVE ORDNANCE,

Ne Ordnance Department has dis
r,,rd that our 12-inch guns are
,,thless ard would NOT stand two
l,u Of continuous firing and recon-
md, the building OF 14.inch guns
~ the use Of less powder. As the
nships are armed with similar guns,
4 Vouli seem that our navy would be
tentatively worthless for offense or
bl,r.e after sixty rounds have been
be-, for the experts declare that is
4, sTersge life OF these monster en-
lsa Of war. The money the United
aisS 10 spending on ships and guns
az % soon become worn out is an
ssmOus tsx on the American people
y untIl the experts OF the Army and
yiy Departments are assured OF
paieF length Of service OF the re-
bic Of their mechanical skill, Con-
lsR should refuse to appropriate for
h manufacture OF what 10 compar-
IiTsJ worthless.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
InenpncI,nted.

As the extra hand" rose from his
dinner in the farm kitchen the farmers
son Informed him that he was to pitch
hay In the afternoon.
Il won't do lt" was the curt reply.
AN right please yourself. II doesn't
make any difference to me-" retorted
the farmers son. MY father told me
to deliver the message, and II you
don't pitch you'll get into trouble with
him"
II won't do 1t for either you or your
father reioined the man. You
should ha' told me sooner At dinner
time l filed myself for raklng, aud
can't pitch"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

We oHsr one b asere1 dollars rsHsFd
for snr ease o. ssisfrh thai saBnoi b.
sassd b. Halle Cauffh Core.
y. J. CnrrET A Co To'sto, o.
We, me updsrs.Ensd haze khoHn y.
J. Chsnsy Cor its isss IS J'afs. SD 30.
lsvs hin psrisrtII hanofabla 10 Az
businsss trsnnsti5as sd hatnssi y
Abe 81 enrry cot saJ o1.iFhtost ssis
~ BE hFm.-WAtntnu kiHHtS a hAs-
VS.. Whsissais pfuEr,s's, Ioifao. "
HslIs CatarFh Care h tttsn lhtsf.
nailg. nsting tifsctlg uF01 ne bed
ard za.sss tsfftess 81 80 tffiFw.
Trsftunalais fsst FREE. Pre- ite So
faEsia. SD ~ all ffuETiftt.
Tsts Halle faBlI Fllls ief es1fit-
s2tisas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23
10 FIrrt srnnrrnnt.

The word "seapegoat' originated In
an ancient Hebrew custom practlced
at the feast OF the Passover. Placing
young goat upon the altar, the priests
would pray over Il. asking that all the
sins OF the people be visited upon the
goat Then, after each member OF the
tribe had transferred his guilt 60 the
victim 10y laying on his hands, the an
imal was turned loose In the forests to
be devoured 10y the Wild beasts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

Secretary Of AEned1ore wilson
estimates that the corn crop harvestsd
this yest IL 2.e0o.7sOO00 The seeFc.
tary may be correct, boz We observe
that the livery men hsvs recently sd-
vancsd the prce ~ board for I've
stork ON account ~ the incressed
priea Of feed. IL IL possible thai the
iIVervmen have formed a trusif
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-23

Luck. a. come people call u. Rsn.
orally attends hsfi uoik ald sisadI
When The poueu.ihat.bs 10 ihis word
see that 700 meau bssgfts. sod knaWs
nov ~ stterd % b1slnsfl. thai uhirh
yoB call iusk peeps 80 Iou over lhe
horizon 80 right