davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap 80 rs. b. 319-Committee, on State
Afrairs) 1918 Session Laws.
TO PROVIDE A HOSPITAL FOR THE
INSANE.

To amend See. :1s Of Article XIX Of
the Constitution by adding the
words, "Seventhi ~ Z State Hospi-
tai for the Insane Mt such place
within this state as shall be selected
~ the Legislative assembly" 10 as to
read as fOllOws'
IA CONCURRENT RESOLUTION AMEND
Ing the Constitution Of the State Of
North Dakota providing for the establish.
ment and location Of q state hospital
BE it Resolved BY the Senate Of the state
Of North Dakota, the House Of Repre-
sentatives concurrlng;
section article 81 the eonsttatio0
Of the state of North Dakota is referred
to the legislative assembly to be chosen
At the next general election II said state.
assembly submitted to the yqnnlifed cleo.
tors of this state for approval or rejec-
tion In accordance with the provisions Of
section 202 Of the constitution Of the state
constitution Of the state q North Da 10
ia is amended to read as follows;
4. Section 216. The following named pub.
located as hereinafter provided, each to
have so much Of the remaining grant Of
one hundred and seventy thousand n TO-
600 acres Of land made BY the United
States for other educational and char
table institutions us Is allotted by law,
namely:
First: soldiers home, when located,
or such other charitable Institution as the
legislative assembly may determine, at
Lisbon, in the county of Ransom, with a
grant Of forty thousand (4O,OOO) acres Of
land. s g w 3 is3tlS s3 y ny $g l$ ts
Second: blind asylum, or such other
institution as the Legislative assembly may
determine, at such place in the county Of
Pembina as the qualified electors OF said
county may determine, Mt an election to
be held as prescribed by the legislative
assembly, with grant Of thirty thousand
10000 acres. s5t' a. rs VI 6sSl SS
a Third: An Industrial school ana school
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT ia
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
Chap. 1902 Is. b. 37O--IIanley) 1913 Session
laws.
TO CHANGE THE NAME OF THE
STATE REFORM SCHOOL AT
MANDAN.

To amend Sec. 215 Of Article XIX OF the
Constitution by adding the words.
"Sixth: the State Farm and Mechanic
the county Of Morton" 80 a. to read
~ follows.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION amend
Ing the Constitution Of the State of North
Dakota, changing, the name Of the State
the county of Morton, to that Of State
Farm and Mechanic Art School.
Be 1t Resolved by the Senate of the State
Of North Dakota, the House Of Repre-.
sentatives concurring:
That the following proposed amendment
to section 215 of the constitution Of the
state Of North Dakota be referred to the
next general election In said state to be
by said last mentioned legislative assem-
bly, submitted to the qualified electors Of
the state for approval or rejection In &C.
sS5 m -. with the provision: Of section
North Dakota.
.AMENDMENT.l Article 10, section 2l5,
OF the constitution Of the state of North
Dakota Is amended 20 a. to read 40 fol-
Section 2l5 The following public In.
stitutions Of the state are permanently
located at the places hereinafter named,
to It by the United states in the act Of
congress approved February r. 1889, to
DO disposed of and used ID such manner
~ the legislative assembly may prescribe,
article on school and public lands con.
tained In this constitution. f
First: The seat of government at the
city Of Bismarck, In the county Of Bur
Second: The State university and the
School Of Mines at the city Of Grand
Forks, in the county Of Grand Forks.
Third: The Agricultural College at the
e os Hd Fargo IL ni Se eeun' s S e; It the
Barnes and the leg legislative ' assembly nS IN IN
apportioning the grant Of eighty thousand
acres Of land for normal schools made In
the act Of congress referred to shall grant
to the said normal school at Valley City,
rs aforementioned, fifty thousand 10000
acres. and said lands are hereby approprl.
atea ,,t to said H. instItution for that purpose
Dumb of North Dakota at the city 81
Devils Lake, In the county of Ramsey.
Sixth: A state Farn and Mechanic
Arts School ut the city Of Mandas. IL
Seventh: A state Normal School at the
city of Mayville, In the county of Trail
and the Legislative assembly in apportion
s ~ se aforesaid dds us state at norma
schools, shall assign thirty thousand go,
00O) acres to the Institution hereby. locat
cd at Mayville, and said lands are hereby
appropriated for said purpose.
Eighth: A State Hospital for the Insane
at the city of jamestown. In the county
Of stutsrnan. And the legislative assem-
, bly, shall appropriate twenty thousand
acres Of the grant of lands made by the
act OF congress aforesaid for other educa
tional and charitable Institutions to the
benefit and for the endowment Of said In
stitution, and there shall be located at Of
near the city of Grafton, in the county
Of Walsh, an institution for the feeble
minded. on the grounds purchased by the
secretary Of the interior for penitentlary
buildng.-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.
PROVIDING FOR THE SALE OF
STATE COAL LANDS.
tWilliams--1013.)

To amend Section 1865 Of Article VIII of
the COnstitutiOn to provide for the
sale Of tn" surface Of state coal lands.
and providing for the lease or sale of
such coal separately. @
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION propos-
ing an amendment to the Constitution of
the State Of North Dakota, providing for
the sale Of oil lands granted to the state
act to provide for the division of Dako-
tn into two states and to enable the
people Of North Dakotn, South Dakota,
Montana and Washington to form con-
be admitted into the Union on an equal
footing with the original states, and to
make donations of public lands to such
states" and reserving to the state the
coal deposits.
BE it Resolved by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes Of the State of North Dako-
tn. the Senate concurrlng:
Section l. That the following proposed
ton q the state Of North Dakota be re.
ferrcd TO- the legislative assembly to be
chosen ut the next general election in
said state. TO be by said last mentioned
assembly to roi the
tion, in accordance: with the provisions
of section 2O2 Of the constitution Of the
state Of North Dakota.
AMENDMENT.] That section 1856 of
kota he amended to read MS follows:
Section 1856. The legislative assembly
shall provide for the sale of all lands
heretofore granted the state Of North Da-
rnary %, 1882 entitled, IAN act to pro.
vide for the division Of Dakota into two
states and to enable the people Of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and
state governments and to be admitted into
the Union on an equal footing with the
original states. and to make donations Of
public lands to such states,'' authorizing
the formation Of the states Of North Da.
kota, South Dakota, Montana and Wash
ington. All coal underlying such lands Is
ents and contracts issued BY the state for
lands sold shall contain the reservation Of
the coal to the state, a. herein provided
for; and the legislative assembly shall pro-
vide for the leasing or mining of the coal
and the assessment and payment Of any
damage caused by prospecting or mining
therefor by the state or Its lessee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
To amend Sec. 121 Of Article v u til,
Constitution by emitting the wore
"male," so AZ to read a. follows.

To amend Sec. 121 Of Article v Of the
Constitution by emitting the word
"male," so as to read AZ follows.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION for IN
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the elective franchise.
BE It Resolved by the Senate Of the State
Of North Dakota, the House Of Repre-
sentatives therein concurring:
That the following amendment to the
constitution of the stnte OF North Dako-
tn be referred to the legislative assembly
to be chosen Mt the next general election,
be published, and upon agreement, by the
legislature SO chosen next, as aforesaid, to
be submitted to the people at the general
election in the year 1916 for approval or
rejection, in accordance with the provi-
sions of section 202 OF the constitution of
the state Of North Dakota:
Section 121 Of article 5 Of the c0nstitu-
ton Of North Dakota, rs amended by
article 2 of the amendments to the said
constitution, shall be and Ii hereby amend
ed and re-enacted to read rs follows:
Section 121. Every person Of tie age
Ing to either Of the following classes, who
shall have resided in the state one year
and in the county three months and in
the precinct sixty days next preceding
any election, shall be q quali6ed elector
at such election:
First: Citizens Of the United States.
Second: Civilized persons Of Indian de-
scent who shall have severed their tribal
relations two years next preceding such
election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To
THE STATE. CONSTITUTION. /
PERMITTING WOMEN TO VOTE.


Chap. o. Is. B. 157-Rronson) 1918 Session
II M @ Laws.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENTSTO
THE CONSTITUTION.

The following proposed amendments to
the Constitution Of the State of North Da-
kota, having passed the Thirteenth Legisla-
tive Assembly, will be submitted to the
Fourteenth Legislative Assembly for ap-
prevail or rejection.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-15
srATE OF NORTH R! DAKOTA !

I, Thomas Hail, Secretary Of state Of
the state Of North Dakota, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing are full true and
complete copies Of all the proposed amend
ments to the constitution OF tse state Of
North Dakota passed by the Thirteenth
legislative assembly of the state OF North
Dakota and to be referred to the -Four
teenth legislative assembly OF the state
GREAT sEAI.) THOMAS HALL.
4f Secretary of State.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck, this
9th day Of July, A. d. 1914.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
II pA,kAEHY OR
klDNEA~ EoIij1s3


Uric acid in meat eXcites tha kid
neys they become oH arworked' &C.
sluggish. ache, and feel lik" iumns
of lead. The urinc becomes tloadFt
the bladder is irritated, and YOU
may be obliged TO seek relief two or
three times during the night, When
the Kidneys clog YOU must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person ahaf'-
IL. AT first you feel dull misery
in the kidney region. You suffer from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
TEI sTiIE SAT,I,

The stock OF groceries, fixtures
aud accounts of w j Hamilton 10
Gated at WaXahaehie, Texas, Will Be
sold under an assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors, fer cash,
at public sale, by me as Trustee. pre-
yided the safe meets with the appro-
val OF all the creditors. The stock
invoices $2523,S2 and accounts esG-
mated at S30o0.00 The fixtures
invoice $S5a45, sold subject to a
chattel mort gage lien held by the
Central Texas Grocery Company Of
Corsicana, Texas
The stock and fixtures ana ac-
counts Will be sold at w. ], Hamil-
tons place Of business on Tuesday,
December 3lst, 1914, between the
hourSe Of one O'Clock and three
o clock, p. m.
TOM ROCKET, Trustee,
Hancock Building.
adv.235 WaXahachie, Texas.
------ -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
HOW RED CROSS SEALS HELP.

How do Red Cross Seals really
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

-'~-"1"--~-"'"~--~~
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Don't forget to attend the millinery display at Goldstein's Saturday Aug. 22nd. S-1S.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
$6O,OOO CHlSANA
 GOLD STOLEN

DAWSON, Aug. 2. - The Dawson News says: Major Noodle. command CT of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in the Yukon, has just received advices from Constable Bowen, in charge of the post at Snag, on the White river, saying report had reach ed there that Andy Taylor, A. Beis. wanger and Windy" Johnson were held up and robbed of S60,O00 in gold from the Chisana. The story was brought to Snag by mushers en route from the Chisana. The holdup is said to have occurred on the Chittistone river. on the trail from Chisana to Mccarthy, and the gold is reported to have belonged to Ives and com pany. The report from snag is dated July 27.
 Taylor Is well known as the sour dough packer and trail blazer of the White River country. He was one of the early stakers in the Chisana camp, and last year brought to Daw- son the first gold from that camp and the stories which started the general stampede to Chisana.
 Beiswanger Is another old.timer in the White River country.
 E. Schink, Dawson trader. who ar rived this week from Chisana, says that the day before he left Taylor and party were getting ready to leave for Mccarthy with a pack train, and that 1t was reported they were to take out $50.OOO in gold. Mir. schink heard nothing later of the reported holdup, but said that when the outfit was preparing for the trip boys at the roadhouse had fears of bad men being in the country and some had predicted that some day holdup would take place.
 chIsana to Produce s5oo,ooo.
 Charley Bush. Charley Drake, Ray Haydon and Lyle Robinson, who re- turned to Dawson yesterday from the Chisana, report that they heard the story on the trail of the alleged hold up, but do not know that 1t Is true. Some of the party states Ives was seen hastily leaving the camp with revolvers and horse. They say the Chisana Is so full of liars and knock CTS that there is no believing any tale that comes out of the region. The output of the camp for it's entire life, some of them think, will be about s50O,00O. Discovery claim and several others are reported worked out. Billy James is In the camp. but is not getting big lot of pay. It is said he spent most of the s4O,0OO which he received last year in fight ing lawsuits over the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
THE THREE MUsKETEERs"
 AT THE JUNEAU THEATRE

Mir. Jack Hepburn, who is booking the Famous Players" productions in Alaska, will present the Three Mus keteers," as adapted to the photo play art from the dramatic version of Alexander Dumas great novel and produced by the Famous Players" for a season of three nights at the Jul neau theatre. The first production will be Friday night and ti will be re- peated Saturday and Sunday nights following,
 Mir. Hepburn takes pleasure in an nouncing that this great spectacular drama, fifty cent and dollar show, will be Friday night and 1t will be re- admission price of 25 cents. There are six reels of action and gorgeous scenic effects with magnificent cos. tunes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
J. H. COBB FRIEND
 OF NEW ATTY.-GEN.

J.H. Cobb, the lawyer of this city, is friend of Thomas Watt Gregory, yesterday appointed by President Woodrow Wilson to be Attorney-Gen- oral of the United States to succeed James C.. McReynolds, promoted to the Supreme Court bench,
 Attorney.General Gregory, Postmas- ter.General Burleson and Mir. Cobb were members of the first class in the Law School of the University of Texas. The Dean of the Law School at that time was Gran M. Roberts, "the old Alcalde," known as one of the great Chief Justices of Texas. There were only fourteen in the class, and two of these are now Cabinet members. Another, R. A. Pleasants, Is Chief Justice of the Court of Civil Appeals of Texas. MT. Cobb naturally feels very proud of his old classmates.
 T. w. Gregory first came into fame as Q lawyer in the prosecution, as spe- cial counsel for the States of Texas, of the waters-Pierce oil Co. in which he secured a conviction and fine of $3,000,00O. The case was taken through all the courts till it finally reached the Supreme Court of the United States, where the case was af- firmed, and the fine ultimately paid.
 MT. Gregory was the leader in the pre-conyention campaign in Texas in 1912. which in the primaries went ov- erwhelmingly for Wilson; and Tex as was the only one of the larger States, which in the convention, never cast vote from the beginning to the end. for any other candidate. Through that memorable i've days battle Gre gory, as one of the Delegates-at-Large from Texas, was one of the most ac- tive and earnest supporters of the President.
 For about year past MT. Gregory has been in charge of the govern ment's side in the controversy with the New Haven railroad.
 Speaking of the new Attorney-Gen- eral. MT. Cobb says: His natural ability. which is of the highest order as well as his wide experience, pre- qualities him for the high place to which he has been appoint ed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
JUNEAU LADS
 ARE 1914 CHAMPS

GastIneau.Juneau won the 1914 championship from Douglas.Treadwell in sensational To game on the Ju- neau Recreation park grounds yester- day afternoon. It was one of the finest exhibitions of baseball ever seen in the North and the most interesting of the series of fifteen agreed upon by the management of the contending teams. Each team had previously won seven games and each was de- termlned to take the last and honor game of the series.
 The winning run was made in the last half of the seventh. Hester hit safe to right: Reid followed with an infield fielder's choice which Kertis foozled with bad throw to second and both men were safe; they advanced on passed ball; Cy Wright, instead of sacrificing tried to kick the ball and struck out; Molloy toyed with the bat and Hester scored on wild pitch; Molloy hit to first and Reid was nipped at the plate; Molloy tried to purloin second and was caught. thus retlr- ing the side.
 The Juneau girls in the grandstand nearly had heart failure in the open ing half of the next inning when Con- nors lined out long one that passed Reid between left and center and roll ed into the creek. It was good for three and looked like a homer. Mol Toy retrieved the ball and threw to Callen, who in turn made lightning and perfect peg to the plate. nipping the runner and shutting oir the run which would have caused tie and perhaps the loss of the game. This was the best chance the Island lads had during the game.
 Putnam and Ford, star twirlers of the two teams were on the firing line and honors between them were about even. Ford struck out 8, and Pittman :. but the latter walked only one, while Ford let four get away. The wild pitch made by Pittman allowed the winning run for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
< * ***% 4 < # < < >

 r. O. Berkhart, well known Chii' koot cannery man, arrived in Juneau on the Humboldt last evening and will remain here a few days. MT. Berk- hart says that his cannery has had a successful season thus far.
 Judge NJ. S. Mccarthy, H. L. Jones and c. A. Walker, all of whom are from Calgary, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Sophia last night and are registered at the Alaska hotel.
 Deputy Marshal J. c. Allen, of Pet ersburg, took passage on the Spokane this morning for his home.
 A. Van Mavern, Alaska representa- tive of the West Coast Grocery com pany, left for Ketchikan on the spo- kane this morning.
 Miss Maude Samples was a South
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION

<. {, * 4 ]. * * * < < * < ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
WAR EFFECTS RUBBER.

The European war has caused rub Der goods to take a decided advance which will mean that in the near fu- ture we will feel the advance on our local market. Mir. Britt, of Britt's Pharmacy, has forseen this increase and has laid in a big supply of hot water bottles and fountain syringes which may be had for the same old price and they are all guaranteed for two years. Remember this: Always buy the best; we do. S-2O-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Summary. Two base hit, Reid; base on balls, by Ford f. by Pittman l; struck out, by Ford s, Pittman :; left on bases. Douglas 5, Juneau 2; wild pitch. Pittman; passed ball, Kortis; hit by pitcher, by Ford 1. Umpires- Brewster and Sutton. Time, 1:45.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
HALEY FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of the late Nicholas Haley, who died at St. Ann's hospital yesterday, will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Catholic church. There will be requiem mass in the church. Rev. Father James A. Kennelley will officiate. Interment will be in the Catholic Plot of Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

bound passenger on the Spokane this morning enroute to Seattle.
 R. R. Pierson, superintendent of the Alaska Steamship company passed through Juneau on the Mariposa en- route to Seattle. He is accompanied by Mrs. Pierson. Mrs. Mead, wife of the supervising engineer, was also aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
FALCON JosLIN IS ON
 WAY TO FAIRBANKS

Falcon Joslin, president of the Tan ana Valley railroad and one of the best advertisers of Alaska in the coun- try is on his way to Fairbanks where he expects to spend month or more. He was accompanied as far as Skag- way by Mrs. Joslin and Falcon, ir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20
WIcKERsHAM IS NOW
 ON HIS WAY WEST

Delegate James wickersham Is on his way West, according to the Cor dova Alaskan. of August 12, and he is expected to arrive at Cordoya to- ward the latter part of the present month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-20

Fresh salted a1monds, oceans and peanuts at Juneau Drug Co, 1O7 Front St., opp, Alaska hotel. phone 250.-- S-10-tf.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
A Junk pile of Theories

The present has dspelled two common illusions. One was that the weapons terribly destructive that nations would hesitate to engage in war. The other that the fnanciers of Europe would permit a great war; that our heap of theories may another one. that
 But, in consequence of the European outbreak must not underestimate the power of the great financial interests of the world generally to avert war. Probably they could have prevented Great Britain. France Russia from taking the initiative in the war, but they would have been powerless to prevent Germany, and Germany the real ag- gressor standing behind Austria Hungary which really lit the match that Europe afame.
 Germany not dependent upon bankers It was not dependent upon popular sentiment in Ger many represented in the Reichstag. The war office Of Germany had ample fund carry the extensive operations for a period of eleven months. The nucleus that fund considerable part of the French indemnity of forty millions in gold every year since. Not pfennng However the go, it hardly last long enough exhaust this fund
 The question of preparation guaranty of peace is still open Perhaps. a gen. eral thing, it is something of a guaranty in the proximity of a quarrelsome neighbor but a stronger guaranty of general peace would be found a disarmament So long all nations well pre- pared, there is the temptation to engage in war. In community where every man carries a revolver. there is apt to be homicide.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-18
TEI Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

was, the production of both and beet sugar has been curtailed by this legislation
 The supply of American grown sugar together with the Cuban supply in sight the end of July, was sufficient only to meet the estimated demand in this country to the time when the crops now growing will be available. But for the governments fortunate need of money which it must now get in some other way, would know by this time what a sugar famine really is.
 Four of the countries now at war Germany Austria Russia and France. produce annually 75OO 900 tons of beet sugar. That is so per cent of the entire output of beet sugar in the world and one third of the total of all the sugar in the world None of these nations, which formerly shipped q great deal of sugar to this country will contribute a pound to the worlds supply. Of our limited SUD- ply, which, have said was only sufficient at the end of July to last until the present crop is gathered, England bought 10000 tons early this month
 Moral: Never destroy industry You do not know when you may want to it.