davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
1t IL proposed to substitute therefor
the following.

the following:
Section 1. That Section of
Article 4 of the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota be amended so
as to read as follows:
Section 2. In the next and sue
ceedjng reapportionments of Sem
ators and Representatives, the Sen
ate shall be composed of sixty
three (6S) members and the House
of representatives shall be com
posed of such number of members
as may be prescribed by Jaw. The
representa- ton in both Houses shall
cable, throughout the different sec
tions of the states in proportion to
the, population thereof, exclusive
provisions of law. Provided, how
ever that a County may be divided
into several legislative districts,
but no County or any of the parts
thereof shall ever constitute or be
part of more than seven ca SEN
atorial Districts and not more than
seven Cd Senators shall ever be
apportioned to any one County,"
EFFECT: The object of this amend
ment IL to limit the state Senate to
sixty-three members and to prevent
any one county having more than
seven senators.
EIGHTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT,
The eighth proposed amendment is
contained in Chapter SCI of the Laws
of Minnesota for the year 1873.
PURPOSE. The purpose of 4bfu
amendment iS to encourage the plant-
ing, cultivation and protection of ume.
fuI forest trees and 1t In proposed tn
add am entirely new section to Article
0 Of the Constitution, to be known nm
Section TIA, and which shall read nm
f0llOwst
Section |: The following amend
ment to Article Nine CO.. of the Con-
stitution of the State Of Minnesota,
is hereby proposed to the people Of
the State of Minnesota, for their
approval or rejection, which amend
ment when adopted, shall be known
as Section TIA of said Article Nine
(9), that is to say:
section ia. For the purpose
OF encouraging the planting. cult
walton and protection of useful for
est trees in this state, laws may be
enacted providing for the payment
by the State of an annual bounty
Of not more than Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents $3.50 per acre, for a
term, in each case of not more than
Ten (10) years, and not exceeding
Ten 10l acres, to any one person
who shall plant, cultivate and pro-
tect useful forest trees upon his
own land.
EFFECT: This amendment, IL adopt.
ed. will permit the Legislature to enact
laws providing for the payment by the
state of q limited bounty for n limited
term, to persons who shall plant, cuI.
tivate and protect useful forest treen
upOn their own land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
PROPOSED
Amendments
TO THE
State Constitution.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GEN.
EDAL, ST. PAUL.
April IS. 1914.
Honorable Julius A. SchmahI,
Secretary of State,
Capitol.

SIR: AS required by Section 46
General Statutes of the State of Min
nesota for the year 1913, 1 have the
honor to furnish you herewith a state
ment of the purposes and effects of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota
by the Legislature of 1913. and which
are to be submitted to the electors of
said State at the general election in
1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24

EFFECT. The present constitutions
provides that the number of Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court shall NOT
exceed four I'm number, while the
amendment, II adopted, will increase
the number to six. A majority of the
Supreme Court may now declare a law
unconstitutional, but IL this amendment
IL adopted, 1T will require the concur
renee of ave members. The once of
clerk Of the Supreme Court In now cleo
tive, but IL this amendment I'm adopted.
the clerk of the Supreme Court will be
appointed by the court.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
and substitutes therefor the sorrov,na

Sec. 2, The supreme court shall
consist of one chief justice and six
associate justices. Five shall con-
stitute quorum, and the concur
renee of at least four shall be
necessary to a decision, but no
statute shall be declared unconsti-
tutional unless five members of the
court shall concur in the decision.
1t shall have original Jurisdiction
in such remedial cases as may be
prescribed by law, and appellate
jurisdiction in all cases, both in
law and equity, but there shall be
no trial by jury in said court. It
shall hold one or more terms in
each year. as the legislature may
direct at the seat Of government.
and the legislature may provide, by
a two-thirds vote, that one term
in each year shall be held in each
or any Judicial district. 1t shall be
the duty of such court to appoint a
reporter of its decisions, and a
clerk of the supreme court"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN OCTOBER "a 1914

tive days: and no new bill shall be IN
troduced in either branch. except on
the written request of the governor,
during the last twenty (20) days of
the legislature shall be called to some
important matter of general interest
by special message from the gov
ernor."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24

EFFECTS The present Constitution
NuthOrlEeS che Investment OF the peR~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24

Inc tenth proposed amendment IL
contained in Chapter 5s3 of the Laws of
minnesota for the year 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
By OSCAR M. WOLFF

maintain the high standard of excellence that has al
ways been associated with their product.
All the Minneapolis mills accustomed to stamp
their bags barrels with either the "Ainneapo
lis" minnesota or Minneapolis, Minnesota The
fact that they all wheat grown in the terri
tories, miled by the processes and submit their
product to the expert for the tests, has
standardized the terms minneapolis and minnesota
APPLIED to flour.
wholesale grocer in Chicago had for many years
bought -four from various Minneapolis mills. This
-four was marked with his name and with the brand
minneapolis" minnesota About 1893 he began
to purchase his flour from certain Milwaukee mills sell
ing to the retail trade at the price that he had
obtained for his Minneapolis flour, but purchasing it at
lower rate This Milwaukee -four made from
wheat grown in different section, and milled in
different manner from the Minneapolis flour. Not
whstanding this fact the Chicago grocer continued
to label his flour minneapolis" and Minnesota flour.
Several of the Minneapolis mills combined to prevent
this and they were successful The Minneapolis
and minnesota in connection with the milling indus
try had peculiar specific meaning Any person who de
sired to go to Minneapolis and engage in the milling
business had the right to do No one man and no
group of men could obtain the exclusive right the
name but no mill located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
making flour of entirely different quality from that
recognized as Minneapolis Minnesota flour, had the
right to use those names to brand its product.
A ST. LOUIS brewer exported beer to South America
under the brand "St. Louis beer The brand be-
came very popular in several South American States
and the St. Louis brewer built up large export trade
New York jobber bought beer from various breweries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

tramplng feet. Thomas, however caught the ruffians
right wrist, damned it scientifically against the mans
chest took him by the throat and bore him back
agely and relentessly. The crowd, packed was,
gave ground With oath the struck. Thomas
struck back accurately Instantly the circle wdened
A fight outside always interesting than
inside the ropes A blow ripped open Thomas's shirt
1t became slam-bang affair. Thomas knocked his
down just bury policeman arrived. Natu-
rally he caught hold of Thomas and called for assist
The wrong first is the invarable rule of the
police on such occasions.
"AIilliganl7 shouted Kilgrew, he sighted Of
the clubs promoters.
Miigan recognized his millionaire patron and pushed
to his side.
After due explanations Thomas liberated and
the real cuprt forced swearing through the press
toward the patrol wagon, always nearabout on such
nights. Eventually the four gained Crawford's box.
Aside from cut lip and torn shirt, Thomas
injured. If his fairy godmother had prearranged this
fiscu she could not have done anything better far
killgrew concerned
webb he said, the main bout being
staged, the chairs and water pals and paraphernia
changed fresh corners @I' remember that turn If
you're not Irsh its no fault of yours. | wish you
knew something about coffee
q enjoy drinking it., Thomas replied smiling humor-
otsly
Ever after the merchant prince treated Thomas like
a the kind of boy he had always wanted and could
not have. And only again did ne doubt-and he
longed to throttle the who brought into light what
appeared to be the most damnable evidence of Thomss
perfdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

every great fact is like well balanced kite it has
for its tail a whnsy. Haggertv, certain day,
received twenty-five hundred dollars from the Hindu
prince and five hundred more from the hotel manage
ment. The detective bore up under the strain with
stole complacency. "The Blind Madonna of the Pagan
Chance" always had her hand upon his shoulder.
Kitty went to Bar Harbor her mother visit friends
in Orange. Thomas walked with a straight spine al
ways; but it stiffened to think that without knowing
solitary item about his past they trusted him with the
of the house. The first day there work to do
the second day. little less; the third nothing at ALL
So he moped about the great house, lonesome as for
gotten dog. He wrote sonnet on being lonesome, tore
up and flung the scraps into the waste basket. Once
he seated himself at the piano and picked out with
clumsy forefinger walking Down the Old Kent Road.
Kitty could play. Often in the mornings, when at his
desk he had heard her. and oddly enough, he seemed
to sense her moods BIZ what she PLAYED. Chats the
poetp When she played Chopin Chaminadc she
about gaily all the day; when she played Bee
thoven Grieg, Bach, Thomas felt the presence of
shadows
There magnificent library, mostly editions de
luxe. Thomas smiled the many uncut volumes
True, Dickens, Dumas and Stevenson were tolerably
well thunbed; but the host of thinkers and poets and
dramatists and theologans, in their hand-tooled Le-
want Away in obscure because of its
cheap bnding) he a set of Lamb He took
out volume random and glanced at the ayleaf,-
kitty killigrew, Smith College. Then he went into
the body OF the book. 1t copiously marked and
annotated There something intimate in the touch
of the book that he felt he committing sacrlege,
looking it into kittys soul. Most men would
have gone through the set. Thomas put the book
away. Thou fool indeed! What hash he had made
of his affairs
He saw killigrew at breakfast only. The merchant
preferred his club in the absence of his family.
EARLY in the afternoon of the fourth day Thomas
received a telephone call from killgrew.
Hello! That you, Webb
Eyes. Who is it,
"Killigrew. Got anything to do tonight
mo, Mr.. Kilgrew.
@You know where my club ISL
Eyes"
well be there at seven for dinner Tell the butler
and the housekeeper Mr.. Crawford has a box at the
HOW YOU MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

NNE of the most usual ways Of naming
business or the product of a business
is to adopt geographical name.
Sometimes these names have some meaning
or significance; more frequently they have
none Havana cigars or sheffield steel
means something Boston dental parlors
or Manhattan laundry is merely an arbitrary
or fanciful name.
Asageneral proposition, no one person can OBJ
tain monopoly in the use Of any geographical
name. One resident Of New York or Philadel-
phia or Chicago or the State of Texas or Maine
has as good right as another to use the name
Of his home city State, and in many cases
a nonresident has the same right to use a
geographical name as resident
But geographical names, like descriptive
words or family names, may acquire secon-
Diary meaning. That is to say, the geographical
term may become 50 closely connected in the
public use and the public mind with goods of
a particular description or tie goods Of GER
tain manufacturer, that eventually the term
loses its geographical sense and simply means
those particular goods or the product of that
particular manufacturer.
FOR many years Minneapolis has been
famous for its milling industry The first
mills were established there in 1859, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 3. 1914

fight tonight and he thought perhaps you'd like to go
along with us.
"A boxing matcho"
@Ten rounds, lightweights; and fast boys too Both
Irish
Really. shall be glad to 60
"Webb!7
yes
"Never use that word really to me. It's un-Irsh7
Thomas heard a chucke before the receiver at the
other end clicked the hook What a father this
hearty kindly, humorous Irishman would have made
Tor son.
In London Thomas's am,1senents had been divided
into three classes. During the he to the
opera twice, the music halls month"; to box
ing match whenever he could spare the shilngs. He
belonged to worklngnenS club not far from where he
lived, an empty warehouse, converted into hall,
with platform in the center from which the fervid
land often msnforrned socialists harangued; and in
a fair gymnasium Every fortnight, for
the Of head, three four amateur bouts
arranged. Thomas rarely missed these exhibit
tions. He seriously considered it part of his self
acquired education. What Engishman lives who does
not? Brains and Drawn make a Tor country
invncbe.
At promptly Thomas called at the club and
asked for kiligrew. He shown into the grill,
where he was pleasantly greeted by his host and Craw
ford and introduced to young man about his age,
Mr. Forbes. Thomas, dressed in his stag coat,
felt that he was getting along fanously He had some
doubt in regard his hat however till, after
dller, ne saw tt MS companions were wearing lell
pana1nas.
Forbes, the artist had reached that blase period
when only on occasions did he feel disposed to
enlarge his acquaintance. But this fressknned young
Brsher went to his heart at once, kindred SOUL and
he adopted him forthwith. He and Thomas paired off
and talked fight" all the way to the boxing club.
THERE was a great crowd pressing about the
trance There eddies of turbulent spirits. A
crowd in America is unlike any other. 1t is full of
ness rowdyisn, petty malice big fellow, smelling Of
bad whisky, shodered Kilgrew aside roughly. Kill
Crews Irish blood famed.
"Here Look where you re gong!' he cried.
The reached back and damned Kiligrew's hat
down over his eyes. Kilgrew stumbled and fell and
Crawford and Forbes surged to his from the
7 USE GEOGRA]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
CHAPTER XIV
WE chaps who write have Magic Carpets.

Whizz
A marble balcony, overlooking the sea- which SHIN
mered under the light of the moon-Sir Henry
Monckton and Kitty leaned the baustrade and
silently watched the rush Of the rollers landward and
the stink of them back to sea.
For three days Kitty had wondered whether she
liked disliked Sir Henry. The fact that he the
man who had bumped into Thomas that night at the
theater may have had something to do with her dod
dering. He might at least have helped Thomas in
covering his hat. Dark, full bearded, slender, with
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

adapted to this kind # grain. and the flour that
suits is highly nutritious and is known make fine
quality of white bread
The Minneapolis miers maintain a chemical labora-
tory to which every day each mill sends samples of its
flour. This -four is tested and baked and the bread is
again tested and the results each day reported to
the respective mills. In this way the Minneapolis mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

the business has been dcveoped until it is of the
greatest industries of the world The mills of Min
neapolis ali substantially the same method Of
converting wheat into -four They only the highest
grade hard spring wheat gathered in the great fields
of the DasotaS and Minnesota and it is usually handled
and sorted in the same elevators. The hard spring
wheat Is ground by processes that particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Drawings by Olga Heese

NNE of the most usual ways Of naming
business or the product of business
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
APPEALS FROM KAro COURT.
They viii Be Heard at Session o,
Supreme Tribunal.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Tho session OF theJsupreme court
which today" will probably be the
longest ever held In the state, as
there will = be over 300 cases for
hearing. II the usual practice OF set
ting three pernday for The court days
between now and the beginning OF
the April term, 1915, there will
not be much more than a week in
tervening between the. terms, So the
supreme court of Minnesota will be
one court which will have no Vacation
for It will have to decide cases dur
ing the time when no hearings are
had.
OF the 300 cases over one-fourth
are from Hennepin county,. seventy
six to be exact. There are fifty-five
from Ramsey county and twenty-sev-
en- from st. Louis county. Thirteen
of the appeals are from the munich
pal courts of Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Mankato. These are the only
municipal courts in the state from
which appeals may be made directly
to the supreme court In the other
cities appeals from the municipal
courts must be made to the district
court. III f. ,a.,l, &
The Great Northern railway COM
pany leads all other Iitigants In the
number of appeals, having twenty
nine cases for argument, more than
all tho other railroads In the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
VISITING NURSE BOARD
RECEIVES FINE REPORT
WORK THAT IS BEING DONE BY
MISS CLARA MUENkEL.
Great Amount Of Good In the Way of
Disease Prevention, Teaching The
Need Of Better Sanitary Conditions
and General Health Education;
Acts as Sunshine Distributor.
From Tuesdays Daily. 20

From Tuesdays Daily. .-ss-a Pa"
The visiting nurse board held q
regular meeting in the public library
yesterday afternoon. taa -..,.. . ..
Miss Clara Muenkel, the visiting
nurse, submitted a very fine written
report of the work she is doing. Those
who heard the report could not help
but feel that she is doing a great
amount of good in the way of dis
ease prevention. teaching the need OF
better sanitary conditions and gen.
eral health education.
In her report It was shown that her
work is extremely varied; It covered
everything from general house clean
ing, baby bathing, clothing young
truants and sending them to school
to caring for tuberculosis patients and
cases Of apoplexy.
Since July / the nurse has visited
in the homes of 100 different fami-
lies. Some of these cases require
daily attention. The nurse cheers
up her patients, makes them clean
and comfortable, instructs in the prep
aration of food for them and II the
food is lacking provides II. She
warns them OF the necessity of being
careful about the spread of disease
and the great value 6f taking meas
ures for the prevention of 1t.
Several Cases of tuberculosis.
In her daily rounds the nurse has
come upon several tases of tnber-
culosis, ana some cases of suspected
tuberculosis, these patients have re-
ceived her closest attention and both
the patient and other members OF
the family have been Instructed in
the necessary precautions to be. taken
in order to prevent the spread of
the disease. T"..
During the last three months Miss
Muenkel has been making a survey
Of the city and in many cases has
found families In need of clothing
and beddingar The various charitable
organizatioas of the city have help
ed her supply these needs.
The nufseeis always willing, when
she has the time. TO do hourly
nursing for those who wish to pay for
work, and at yesterdays meeting
turned in TO the general fund 81
that she had earned In this way dur.
ing the month. 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
GOES INTO FURNACE FUND.
Money Raised At Dances Given In
Mankato Armory.
From Tuesday's DaItv

From Tuesdays Daily.
THE dances which have been
given in the armory have been given
by Company H." Captain Scott stated
this morning, land the money raised
by the dances is to be used for the
heating plant of the armory." The
occasion for Captain Scott making
this point clear was the discussion
which arose in the city commission
ers' meeting yesterday morning when
II. was stated by one Of the commits.
sioners that he understood that the
dances were being given by other
people than Company II.
The net proceeds of these dances,
according to Captain Scott, have
gone into the armory fund. I'VE ex-
pect to continue these Dances" Mr..
Scott said, and We don't see why
the city should tax a public enter
prise by charging for a license. On
Friday evening, October 16, there
is to be n benefit dance and the COM
pany boys will sell tickets. We hope
to make a good start toward the
heating plant fund that day. On
Friday, October 80, there Is to be
Halloween party given by the
company for which invitations will
be issued.
"The banks OF the city have prom
ised to lend the money for the heat
ing plant II twenty men will guar
antec 800 each. Several men have
pledged themselves to do this and
II is hoped that the rest of the re-
CURED twenty will be found SOON"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
isis.o'Gneh the Great Western

1918. when the Great Western
had Il. "a,
thought Il Fine Proposition.
F. NJ. Currier said he could not
see why this was not'a fine PROPOSE
ton. He said that II the Mankato
people should turn this down, they
might find II much harder to get
anything In the future.
Secretary Soaring said there
should be n spontaneous response
on the. part OF the club members to
this proposition. He read a letter
from DIR. J. w. Andrews expressing
the hope that the people would take
an interest In the proposition and
support II. 5. ..g ..ra.r ...a.fs 81
George Z. Brett said the st. Clair
line was something about which
the Mankato business men had been
talking for years. $3.50
John Nyauist suggested that some
help might properly be solicited from
owners OF Mankato property, who do
not live here. but receive the bene-
NJ Of the development OF the city.
AS a rule, those, men did nothing
for Mankato. 80. sa,sl ..
viii Support the Proposition.
On motion by w. II. Pay. the club
by q unanimous vote. declared IT,
self In favor of having Mr.. MAYORS
proposition heartily supported by the
business men OF Mankato.
Secretary Il. F. Soaring presented
a letter from the vice president of the
Milwaukee railroad in reply to one
that Mr.. Soaring wrote to the presi-
dent, in regard to extending the Al.
phabet road to Mankato. The letter
was adverse to the proposition. stat
ing that the company did not see
wherein its business would be bene-
fitted in a manner to warrant the
expenditure necessary in making
such an extension.
Mr.. Soaring also read letter
from the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce association, stating that the
American Red Cross society was
asking funds for the relief OF the
war sufferers In Europe, and that
collections were made by F. M.
Prince president of the First Ma
tional Bank OF Minneapolis and To-
cal Red Cross treasurer. II as
stated that II donor had any prerer-
ence as to the country for which
their contributions were to be ex.
pended, these wishes would be re.
garded.