davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

NJ ACT to amend Section OF Article S
Of the Constitution q this State. ard TO pro.
vide Tor the submission OF said amendment
to the qualified voters Of tins State for adol,
ton Or rejection.
SrcrioS l. Re it enacted By the General
As.cmhly Of Maryland. ihrechiths Of an the
members elected To each Of the house, con
curfiug. That the following section be and the
same Is hereby proposed amendment Is
Article OF the Constitution OF this State. and.
II adopted. By the legal and qualified votes
thereof q, herein aud B., las provided. !, shall
Section OF said Article.
Sc. 3 /, hall be the duty Q; the A,ior
mcs General TO prosecute and defend the
par, Of the State an eases which a, the time Of
his appointment and qualification and which
thereafter may be depending IN The Court Of
Appeals. OF in the supreme Cour, OF the
t'uncd States. by or agans, the State. 81
,hcrcin the State may be Interested. and ht
shall give his opinion in writing shenever re-
qwred hy the General Assembly or either
branch thereof the Governor. the Comptroller
q the Treasury. % amy State. Attorney. On
any legal matter Or subject depending before
them OF either Of them: aud when required hs
the Governor OF General Assembly he .hlil al
Any States A,iorucy IN prosecuting any sun 81
action hroush, By the State 10 ans Cour, q!
he State. and he shall commence anil prose
cute defend any suit or action in ans 81
the General assembly % the Governor. aei
ms according 10 law. .hall difce, 10 he CO.'S
menc,d. prosecuted or defended. ani he IA
have and perform such other duiies aud ,hlH
appoint such number 81 dcpn,ie, or ASSES
ants as thr General Nssemhl, may from iinp
"a time by law prescribe; aud h. shall receive
ior his services an annual ,slsfy Of ihrce
Thousand dollars. OF such annual .aar, A. the
General A.semhl, may from t,me ~ iiur .,
lu rtescrihe hut he shall not DE- entitled
receive any fees. Prerequisites or reward, aha-
ever IN addition to the salary afafe.sii f.f
hc performance ri any official duty; uof shal
~ Governor employ am additional counsel
sus case whatever. un',s, auih,fscl D., ia
General Assembly
stc , Md be il further enacted That a.
foregoing feciion. hgrea, proposed as 0
5m,nlmor, 10 ihc Constitution It fh, Siai
.h.il "a, 81 the neat geuers' clrsson Tor men.
hrr, OF iar General Assembly 60 BE- he'll
h. STATE. Submitted ia 'hs i.ai aui Huaiasa
soicrs thereof ior their adoption 81 rejection
m pursuance Of the directions contained -
A..t,f- II ~ "a. fgr.fss,,.,. o.. ssI 10
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

ic prinicd the words. 'For the Constitutions.
Nntn'lreni." and "Again. the Constitutional
lnicn.ltnens." ~ now provided by las with an
appropriate box to vote for and against the
same as the voter shall select. And upon said
ballot the neN words proposed to be added 70
said Section : ~ saii Article /. namely. the
words "liui the General Assembly may in
ii' discretion remove the above penalty and ~
c'her penalties rion che vote seller so IS 10
place the penalties fnr the purchase q votes
uron the vote buyer alone" shall be printed N
the ch.eial ballot in italics 50 as TO plainly
Indicate 20 the voter the .ad proposed change
IN the Constitution. anil Immediately after said
'gc election due return. shah &C. made % ih-
Governor Of The vote Tor and against sid
proposed a'aenimcn, as directed By the said
Article y 81 'hr said Constitution
approved Nprii II. 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
cmArrER 81.

Az icr 70 ascend Section q Article s.
i'ic "liiorncy General ani s,aie's Nuornty"
of The Constitution OF this State. AMI TO pro
vide for the submission ~ said amendment
20 the qualified voters Of this State Tor adot
iior or rejection
SscrfnS ! Sc il enacted by the General
assembly q Maryland Ghrce.hihs q ~
members q each y the two houses concur
fingi. Tha, the following section be and III,
same is hereby proposed as IN amcnimcr, 70
Section Of Article 8. ii;ic "A,,orney General
and States A.lorncy" Of the Constitution Of
this State. and i adopted by the legal quail
lied voters thereof. as herein provided said
section shall supefscdc aud stand in the place
and instead of Section Of said Article s Of
the Constitution q Maryland
The States Ntarucy shall perform such
dn,ics and receive such fees and commission.
n salary. no, exceeding three thousand dollars
rs are now of may hereafter be prescribed hy
law; and Il any States Ntioruey ,hail receive
any other Zee or reward Than such as is 81
may he allowed by law. he shall. on conviction
'he States attorney for Baltimore City shall
receive an annual salary Of ifiyfour hundred
dollars and shall have power 10 appoin, one
deputy At an annual salary not exceeding four
thousand dollars. and such Other assistants at
such annual salaries. no, exceeding twenty five
hundred dollars each. as the Supreme Bench
nj Baltimore City may authorize and approve;
all Of said salaries to he paid OFT, Of the fees
q the said States Attorneys Office. a. ha'
heretofore been prae,iccd
SIC. q And he i; further enacted BY the
authority aforesaid. That the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amcndmru, 20
the Constitution shall a, the mex, election Tot
members Of the General Assembly Of ,hi.
State. to be held on the TUESDAY mex, after
the first Monday in the month Of November
nineteen hundred and thirteen d9lb. he sub
united to the legal and qualified voters ihereo;
for their adoption or rejection. in pursuance 81
the directions contained in Article II OF the
Constitution % this State; and at the said
election the vote said proposed amendment.
TO the Constitution shall be by ballot. and upon
the words FOR Constitutional Amendment
aud against Constitutional Amendment a.
NOW provided by law. and Immediately after
said election due returns shall be made TO the
Governor Of the vote for and AGAINST said pro
posei amendment. as directed BY the said Nrii.
Gle "a Of the said Constitution.
Approved April II. 1912
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

CHAPTER so2

NJ AcT to amend Section Of Nrrcle !.
,iile Effective Franchise" o. the ccusiiu
lion OF this State. 80 as TO pcTmi, the General
assembly 10 excuse the vote seller from ars
penal,y Tor selling hs vote and place tbs
penalty ior n, purchase OF vote, upon the
vote bu,c, alone and TO provide iof the suh
ais,.on OF said amendment to ,hc qualified
voter, 81 this State Tor adoption OF rejection.
Srcrlo> l. Re it enacted BY the General
Assembly u Maryland, Cihrcc.nfihs Of al.
the memlers oi each OF the two houses con
cnrrnrl. Tha, the following section be and
The same !, hereby proposed as an amendment,
to Section u Ni,icie ]. title Effective Fran
rhi.c." Of III, as,iiuiion ot this State. AMI
4 sdop;cd By we legal and qualified voter.
Acrcoi IS hcrcu provided. said section shall
supersede and s. nd in the place aud stead e
Scciou 81 said Article OF the Constitution
Of Maryland.
Sre. J. Ii any person shall give. or offer to
siyc. direc,l, or indirectly. any hribe. prcsen,
Or reward or en- promise. any security. ~,
the paymcn, 80 delivery Of money. 81 any
other thing. TO induce any voter to refrain
from casting 4 vote. or To prevent him N
or any candidate o. person proposed. ~
voted Tor a. an e'ector Of President aud Wee
President OF ihy United States. or Rcprcsen
tive IN Congress OF Tor any Office of pro.
trust created by the Constitution % l.avs
. this state. or by the Ordinances. OF eu
~ 4 a A. q
'iuofe, the person giving. or Offering to gsss
and the person receiving the same. and 80
rrsou sho gives % causes 10 be given. al
legal vote. knowing It 10 be such. Al ans
ion 10 he hereafter bold in ih', State
.sa'i. on conviction IN Court % Law. ~ adj
pn 10 The penalties now Of hefeaf.cr IL ss
imposed q! law. DC forever Disqualified 10 hol
any Office 81 pfohi OF trust. os to yo,c al a..
'cc,ion thereafter
i. the General Assembly may in y. 4
reiion remove The above penalty and az a,h,
eraliic, upon the vote seller - IS 20 pi
ae penalties for the purchase OF vote GA Is
vote buyer alone
sec. ,. Ani be ii further enacted hy ID
sl'h MY aforesaid. That the sail ior,s f.
sci uou hereby proposed a. 80 .meninla
,, constitution shall % she neSi election 81
e,nbcr. d the General Assembly oi a..
,tA,s 10 g held On tie rucsl,y neat ss,,
hr ari Monday ia the month 8. Novemlea
.ln,i,eu hundred ana thirteen upi9, DC $50
ai,,i to thc lesal and qualified voter. iher.e.
sr their Adoption Y fsiesiou' "a parsuan.e
De- direction. e,a-siu,i in Article - % ~
on ,isua9n OF 'hs s'sie' and a, 'se $40
lection the said fa. ofci amendment sAs'l S
rin,ed u.eu iAs pi5.sl alioi eng ihs yo,e sa
said proposed a'aen msn; 90 tbs Csrsftnsess
she'll ne I! ta'lsi. aud Upon casa ia.,i sa4l.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

Az AcT ., 5000. -, ....,t,,.,,, ., All;
=. /. -. r.,...,,;.. !. ~. So. l.,
.d.;,, 49,. s.,,;a,, a. .,,,,.,, ana
80 :, Ill. =. =, .,...... -, -
...,,,,a,,, ., ~. ..,;...t ,.,,a.. =, ~.
s,.,. ,d..,;a, =. ,.;..,;a.
S., n $50, Il i. c.,..,
49,, u ,,.,l IT.. ss,.. i. -
-. I. -. -, - H.. -.
49,, r.. - ,.u...... -.
=. -, 1900, ..,
-, go. III. .tn..,.,... ~.
~...
an
III
-,
-,
~. -,
-
,ba, n,on n,,men, ~ the amonn, Of such
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendments
to the Constitution
Of Maryland.

wnrrgAs At the January Session q the
General assembly Of Maryland. held in the
year q our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and ,eelyc. Acts were passed proposing
amendments to section : Of Article T. Sec.
ton u 81 Article J: Section q Article
5: Section Of Article 5: Section p Of
Article i and adding proposed neN Sec
lion TO Article ,; OF the Constitution Of this
STATE. which said Acts are in tbs following
NofL. 10 MI:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
Approved April $. 1912.

AN ACT to amend Section . q Article
H. title "T.csslativ, Department" Of the
Constitution Of this State. and to provide fei
the submission oi said amendment to til,
qualified voters OF this State for adoption o.
rejection.
SrcTioS |. Re it enacted hy the General
Assembly o. Maryland, ihrcc.hiih, % 40 Ia,
member, q each Of the two houses concur
ring. Tha, the following section be and the
same is hereby proposed - an am,ndmen, TO
sSeciion q II Article III. title Legislative
department." % the Constitution of ,hi. State
y II adopted by the legal and qualified voters
cot as herein provided. {, shall supetselc
stand in the place and steal Of Section p
q Article Ill.
~ Any bill may originate in either
% the General Assembly aud be altered,
ed or rejected by the other. hut no idil
/. ! originate IN either House during the last
ten days II the session, unless iwo.ihirds Of
the members elected thereto shalt determine
By yeas and nays: nor shall any bill become a
Law until it be read on three dfefsni days OF
the session in each House. unless iwo-ihirls
Of the members elected 10 the house where
such bill IS pending shall determine by yeas
and nays. and no bill shall be read third
time uniil j, shall have been actually cngros,ed
or printed for a third reading,
SIC. ,. And be !, further enacted By the
authority aforesaid. Tha, the aiorcgoins sec
ton hereby proposed a. an amenameni 10 sae
Constitution q this State shall be AZ the ueN;
general election Tor members ~ the General
Assembly % Maryland. 10 hc beli in ihi.
STATE submitted To the legal aud puaia ri
voter, S,rrei for Their adop'iou OF rejection.
in prfsnanec 81 the direction, contained 90
Article KY ni the Cons,iuiion Of this state.
ami ., said general election the vote ON the
said proposed amendment shall be by balla,.
ani aeon each ballo, there shall be printed
the words FOR the Constitutional Amcuf
ncui." and "Ngains, the Constitutional Amend
nrn'." a, nov prescribed by laa. and imnic
diaiely after said election due return. .hali Be
made the Governor oi the vote iof aud
against the proposed amendment a. directed
BY said Article NV 81 the Constitution.
Approved April $. 1917
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

AZ ACT 10 amord Section q II Article
4. riie Judiciary Department" subtitle Part
III, Circuit COURTS" OF the Constitution u
this STATE and 10 provide for The submission
OF said amendment to the qualified voters Of
this State for adoption or rejection
SltnoS !. he it enaoied By ihc General
Assembly Of Maryland. ,hrec.ffihs d 90 the
members Of the two houses eoneurring That
%, following section he ani the same Is here
by proposed A. an amendment, to Section q
Of Article !, title Judiciary Department. (
sabsiie "Par, III. Circuit, Courts" OF the
Constitution Of TIT. State. AMI il adopted by
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Thirteen states have boiler inspec.
ton laws.
The birth rate in Italy Is 3l.52 to
each 1000 Inhabitants.
Chicago schools In 1912 cost the city
s27.399.275.
Cleveland Is to have a 100000 auto
mobile clubhouse.
Philadelphia is successfully using
vacuum street cleaners.
American CASTLE" soap is sold ex-
tensively in Havre. France
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
DIVORCE GRANTED B. F. SKINNER
Case of Deseron by His Wife Told Superior Court by Nor wich Trolley Express Agent-Mrs Fener Granted Ali mony of $10 Week

him in Bridgeport where she found that he was in the grain business un- der the firm name of SuSSman & Feuer She testified that he owned seven automobiles and that he was making at least $6.000 year for him self She said that she was not seek ing a divorce and that she needed support
 She admitted keeping a boarding house for women at B Summit street and that she had been arrested for keeping a house of i'll repute, and that the case was pending. She also said that she had worked as housekeeper in New York, but she would not divulge the names as she said that she thought 1t was not necessary, and the court permitted her to withhold the names. She stated that she was without means, pending the trial of the df- vorce case.
 The petition of alimony was op- posed by Attorney Hull of New Lon don, counsel for MT Feuer and At torney Comstock argued for the wo- man.
 The cases of vingieri against the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company. Pendleton and others against the Stonington Savings bank, and Long against Long went off the list. An answer in the Buckley suit against the town of Norwich was ordered in two weeks.
 Thirty five dollars allowancein two weeks to depend was made in the di- vorce cases of Pascucci against Pas cucci and Pendleton against Pendle- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27

At a short calendar session of the iuperior court Friday morning the un- contested divorce suit of Benjamin Franklin Skinner against Lillian E. Tufts Skinner, both Norwich people, Bas heard by Judge Shumway and he rendered Judgement in favor of the cIaintin on the ground of assertion
 To the court the petitioner said he ts freight agent for the trolley com pany, Is B years old. was married to Lillian E. Tufts of Norwich Town on Oct. z3. 1908 by Rev. G. H. Ewing. Three years ago while living at the corner of Hickory street and Central ,ayeuue with his wife and child he went away for a day and returned to ind his family gone and the house desert ed. with the stove and number or other articles missing Subsequently he found that Mrs Skinner mad re- turned to the home of her mother Over Nhle telephone he could not get any ssatisfaceion and he was further in- Formed, he testified, that if he showed himself in prSson on the premises, he would be shSf- Later he learned that his wife dis not want to be Duroeneo with the cnres of a larger family.
 4 numblr of times MT. Skinner tes- tifed he had tried to induce his wire 10 come back to him. without success. She is keeping the child and does not
  very happily up to the desertion in December. 1903
 Mrs. Mary Fenton testified to caring for tAs bmhy ths day Mrs. Skinner had the things moved away from the house on Hickory street.
 William H. StebbinS, then car start CT for the trolley company, friend Of Mir. Skinner, said that the latter was feeling so badly over his wife s departure that he took him to his own home for several nights William J. Honeyman testified, as did MT. Steb- bins to the character of the plaintiff.
 In granting the decree the judge left the child with the mother, aLs the father did not ask for 1t.
 $fo a Week Alimony.
 In the case of Feuer vs. Feuer, an action for divorce, Judge Shumway zrznted s1o a week to Mrs. Feuer, the defendant as alimony pending the trial Mrs Feuer testified that she and her husband lived at 101 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street in New York until three years ago when she was deserted She said that she had been sick and that her husband sent her to the mountains. When she returned she found that he had sold out his hotel business and gone to parts unknown. She knew that her husband had s12,000
 For some time she did not know where he was and then she located
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
CALL FOR FUNDS.

Money to Be Raised from Strictly
 Union Sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
WHITE AUTO COMPANY
 SUES NORWICH PEOPLE
Mrs. Mary A. Carter Bought a Detiv cry Truck for $500 and Local Mei Attached It.

Papers were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Friday in a suit brought by the White Automobile com pany of Boston against George H. Stanton, Frank E. and Eugene L. Pat tison, S. Jeffrey Colt. w. Russell Baird, Anna Nj. Hamilton, and the Scott & Clark corporation. Last August the White company sold an automobile truck to Mrs. Mary A. Carter of this city, and on August 5th the machine was attached by the above parties. Later Herbert F. Draper and John Me- Williams put an attachment lien on the goods, which was to have been used in an automobile delivery busi- ness in the city. The White Automo- bile company claims the possession of the automobile and damages of $500 The company claims it owns the ma chine under the conditions of the bill of sale
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

( New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort Loss of
 Time
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment. whether it is present as oc- easional or chronic Asthma you should send for 3 free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if 4ou are troubled with asthma, our saethod should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes etc have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that thlS new method is designed to end all dlf- ficuit brea thing, all wheeZing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time
 This free offer iE too important to neglect a single day. Write now, and then begin the method at once Send no money Simply mail coupon below Do IT Today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27

Lansing. Mich, Dec. 26.-Homer w.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27

Waterman, secretary of the Michigan Federation of Labor, sent out from here tonight notices to locals in the state to hold meetings at once to raise funds for the stricken families of Calumet.
 The notice was sent after the receipt of a latter from President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners, mo- tifying him that aid would not be ac cepted from other than union sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
sREWsTER's NECK SCHOOL.
Christmas Tree and Exercises at Close
 of Fall Term.


 The school at Bewster's Neck closed Wednesday afternoon for a Christmas vacation. An attractive tree was pro- vided by the teacher Miss Elsie Stark weather, with an appropriate pro- gramme as follows: Greeting, Lilly Landry and Frank Avery; Santa in His Den, Daniel Fowler: dialogue, Christ mas, nine children; The Mouse's Mis- take, Corena Stanmand: A Present for Mamma, Frank Avery; dialogue, 4 Christmas Gift, Elroy Stamand and Vi ola Nolan; A Letter from Santa Claus Lilly Landry; A Christmas Stocking Mildred Carpenter; dialogue, The Christmas Candle, six girls; Christmas Tide, Daniel Perkins; Little Flakes of Snow, two girls; 4 Good Time al Christmas, Elroy Stamond; dialogue Santa Claus, ten children; Uncle Sam's Address. Robert Fowler: Santa Claus Address. Frank Avery
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27
Many Offers of Assistance,
Federal Inyestiqation Wanted.

Chicago, Dec. 26-Resolutions mak- ing for a federal investigation into conditions in the Calument mining region were telegraphed to President Wilson today, from the national head quarters here of the socialist party The resolutions state that conditions in the region are such as to demand federal interference, and that the Christmas eve panic would not have occurred had it not been for the al- legged prtvations of the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-27

ble for anyone wearing the insignia of any hostile organization to get within the hall. Several children said a man apparently intixicated had pushed his way through the crowd and it was largely upon these accounts that Prosecutor Lucas based his belief that the alarm did not come from an in truder Another fact of which the prosecutor pronounced himself certain was that there were no candles on the Christmas tree.
 Many Offers of Assistance.
 The relief committee at it's night meeting, decided to refuse offers of outside aid.
 Telegrams proffering assistance from Bishop John P. Carroll, Butte, Mont. Mayor Oscar B. Marx, Detroit, and others, but they were told that nc material aid was needed from other than local sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to $slS or the state Journal OFFICE
has returned from a business trip to
Streator. Ill
clerk in the mechanical building while
Miss Josephine Dreamer is off on account
of having her foot badly crushed.
Rev. Mr.. Roby will address the noon
meeting Friday at the new mill.
Engineer and Mrs. Yewell motored home
from Mayetta: Kan, where they went to
Fuel Inspector John Mcneil went to OF
tawa and other points on the Southern
Kansas on company business the first OF
the week.
The women of Division es G. l. a. left
Wednesday for Kansas City, where they
viii attend the school of instruction which
will be in session for two days The grand
officers will be there and the ladies of
Argentine will put the memorial work
Ed Ash. Mrs. E. J. smith, Mrs. w. c.
Sherman, Mrs. George Furman. Mrs.
Noa- Fouch. Mrs Charles Barry, Mrs. E.
E. Smith, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs.
William Jones. Mrs. Amos Beeler, Mrs.
George Wood and Mrs Jerry Shaw.
General Air Inspector George Wood left
Wednesday evening for business trip to
California for the company
Clifford Slanker Of the electrical depart
ment returned to Wichita yesterday to his
work
Engineer George Metzger is building
him a new home on the corner of Sixth
and Jefferson streets.
Mrs. Sol Richardson. wife of --lssouri
Pacific engineer returned from Fort Scott
yesterday, where she has been with her
mother who lost the use of one of her
arms.
Fireman Eckert's daughter will return
the last of the week from Mission Center.
where she is visiting her uncle and family.
Mrs. T. Moore. wife of clerk in freight
claim office, will leave about the middle
of this month for Indiana, where she will
visit relatives.
Engineer Link Galletly is laying off his
run and Engineer E. E. Smith is in his
place.
Leavenworth and Holiday in Engineer
Arthur Isltp's turn while he is visiting
here with relatives.