davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
s,S substitutes therefor the fo,lowi...

Section z. Probate Court
Judges to be Elected-Jurisdiction
There shall be established in each
organized county in the state a pro-
pate court, which shall be a court
OF record, and be held at such time
ana places as may be prescribed by
law. It shall be held BY one Judge.
who shall be elected by the voters
or the county for the term Of four
years. He shall be resident Of
such coc,nty at the time of his cleo
tton, and reside therein during his
continuance in office; and his COM
Pensation shall be provided by law.
he may appoint his own clerk
where none has been elected; but
the legislature may authorize the
election by the electors Of anv
county, of one clerk or register OF
probate for such county. whose
powers, duties, term of Office and
compensation shall be prescribed
by law. A probate court shall have
jurisdiction over the estates of de-
ceased persons and persons under
guardianship, but no other jurisdlc-
ION except as prescribed by this
EFFECT: The present Constitutio,
provides that the Office Of Judge of Pro.
bate shall be two Gears and If thi,
amendment is adopted the term Of sucI
office will be four years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
ELEVENTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT

The eleventh proposed amendment 1,
contained in Chapter 594 of the Laws
OF Minnesota for the year 1913.
By this amendment It IN proposed t.
add IN entirely new section to Article
, OF the Constitution, to be known n
Section 10, which shall read =. Sollo-..
Section l.. The following amend
ment to Article 9 Of the Constftu.l
ton of the State of Minnesota IL
the State for their approval or re-
lection, which amendment IL An.
=. spEOXed. shall he known as Section
{. 34s OF Artisle- ssofs the Co1fstitution =
acted providing for the taxation Of
dogs on q basis other than the
value of the dog, and from the fund
derived from such tax, authorizing
payment Of the damages sus.
tained by the owners of other DOM
caused by dogs"
PURPOSE AND EFFECTs The pres
ent basis for taxing dogs IL upon actual
value. The proposed amendment. n
adopted. will permit the Legislature "a
enact laws changing this basis. Il IN
proposed to create q fund ont OF which
owners Of domestic animals may be re.
inbursed for LOSS sustained by reasen
Of injuries caused BY dogs.
Yours respectfully.
LYNDON A. SMITH.
Attorney General
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

proposed to add IN entirely new eee-
tion to Article Of the Constitution q
be ksown % section ana which shall
Fead - follows.
Section l. The following amend
ment to Article eight (8) of the
Sonstitution Of the State Of MINI
neso.a IS hereby proposed to the
legal voters Of said state for their
approval or their rejection, which
amendment when so approved shall
pc known as Section seven (7) Of
said Article eight (S) and ohsll
read. as follows:
Such Of the school and other
pubic lands Of the state as are bet.
ter adapted for the production Of
TIMBER than for agriculture, may
De set apart as state school forests.
or other state forests as the legis-
lature may provide, and the legis.
lature may provide for the manage.
ment OF the same on forestry prin-
ciples. The net revenue therefrom
shall be used for the purpose for
which a1. the lands were granted to
EFFECTS The effect Of this ame.A.
aent, II adopted, will authorize tn
Les1slatuFe to set apart for state
school forests or other state forests
state public lands which are better
adapted for timber than for aErieul.
ture. and to manage the same upon fer.
estry principles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
TENTH PROPOSED AmENDMEsr.


ontained In Chapter 593 of the Laws q
Minnesota for the year 1913.
By this amendment 1t IL proposed I
i'd to Article of the Constitutio. 4
nttrely new section, providing for
eeall, which shall read n follovvs.
Section 1. That Article Seven (7)
Of the Constitution of the State Of
Minnesota shall be and the same 10
a ne eRyy amended am by adding thereto.
section. which shall be numbered
Section 10 Of said Article Seven (7)
In Minnesota, elective or appointive.
shall be subject to recall from OF.
flee by the electors Of his official Or
electoral district as herein pro-
vao o a petition demanding his
electors in his district as shall be
provided by law, which number
snan not be less than twenty per
centun OF more than thirty per
votes cast for governor in such
district at the last preceding cleo
ton, shall be filed in the Office
Wnere petitions for nomination to
e erSa once ON &c a are filed. or in such
law, and the officer ip whose once
euch petition is filed, shall order a
special election for such recall. If
such official shall resign within
nVe days after such petition is filed.
the vacancy thereby created shan be
nlled as may be provided by law:
but II he shall not so resign, such
special election, to be held within
twenty-five days after the fling Of
the petition, shall be called to de-
be recalled. On the ofiicial ballot
at such election shall be printed.
IN not more than two hundred
words. the reasons for demanding
the recall of such Official as sci
forth In the petition, and in not
more than two hundred words such
oHciaps justification Of his course
IN office. Such official shall con-
tinue to perform the duties. of his
to ton shall be officially declared.
Med against any official until he
shall have held office six months:
and no petition shall be signed or
Med for the recall of anv judicial
omcial within sixty days Of the de-
cls1on, ruling or act complained OF
In the petition. Such additional
legislation as may aid in the op-
Grafton Of this section and proceed
ings hereunder shall be provided
by law. At such election no per-
son shall be voted for, and the only
proposition submitted shall be tho
recall of such official. ANY person
recalled, as provided in this Sec
ton, shall be ineligible to fill the
vacancy caused by his recall"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
SEVENTH PROPOSED ADmENDmErr.

SEVENTH PROPOSED ADMENDMENT.
The seventh proposed amendment il
contained in Chapter 500 of the Laws
OF Minnesota for the year 1918.
PURPOSES The purpose Of ..,a
amendment IL to NIX and limit the nun.
Der Of State Senator'S.
Section of Article 4 Of the Con.tt.
tu !:sant now /, reads sGsa as follows:
WIS se eaono 2. Tn The number Of members
Representatives shall be prescribed nv
law law but but the representatives in the SEN
5000 sne a member b for
house fap sect of BeGRpGcesentatiyes one member
snnar1idnad in both houses shall be
different sections Of the State. in pro- e
portion to the population Thereon ex-
fba OF dndi az not taxable under
1t IL proposed to substitute therefor
the following.
Article 4 Of the Constitution Of the
state of Minnesota be amended 80
as to read as follows:
cee SHee1on nos :; In the next and sue
ators and Representatives, the SEN
lHSS lool members and the House
OF representatives shall be COM
posed of such number Of members
as may pc prescribed by law. The
representation in both Houses shall
cable, throughout the different sec
lions OF the states in proportion to
the tn population thereof, exclusive
provisions of law. Provided. how
ever, that County may be divided
into several legislative. districts,
thereof shall ever CONSTITUTES Or i he
part of more than seven al79 S9Ans
atorial Districts and not more t a
seven 20 Senators shall ever IA
appOrt1oned to any one County,"
EFFECTS The object Of this amend.
neat IL to limit the State Senate "a
stxty.three members and to urev..t
any one county having more th..
seven senators.
EIGHTH PROPOSED AMENDMrNr
The eighth proposed amendment ..
contained in Chapter SCI of the rav.
OF Minnesota for the year 1919
PURPOSES The purpose 81 +.,.
amendment IL to encourage the pl..t-
Ing, cultivation and protection OF u...
full forest trees and 1t ID propo.ed "a
add an entirely new section to Article
0 Of the Consultation, to be known =.
Section liza, aid which shall re.A :.
lOllowss
Section |; The following amend
stitution Of the Stat. s Of N Min ne G1h-
is hereby proposed to the people Of
the State of Minnesota, FOR their
a lapt ahe or aehnt which amend
as Section la of said Article Nine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
Addressed to
u|iuS A. SC|1I1la|l|
Secretary OF State.
FICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENs
ERAL, ST. PAUL.
April 26, 1914.
nOrable Julius A. Schmahl,
secretary of State,
Capitol.

Capitol.
aly AS required by Section 40.
neral Statutes of the State of Min.
;ota for the year 1913, have tho
Tor to furnish you herewith a state.
mt of the purposes and effects of the
pective amendments proposed to the
lstitution of the State Of Minnesota
the Legislature of 1913, and which
to be submitted to the electors Of
d State at the general election in
f.
-IRST PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
he first proposed amendment is con-
aed IN Chapter 584 of the Laws Of
,Inesota for the year 1913
H.RPOSE: BY this amendment II /.
sht to enable the electors to submit
petition to the Legislature conati.
fonal amendments and likewise to
pose legislation, and in the even+
Legislature fails to submit INV
h constitutional amendment or f,,I.
enact any such proposed law. th.n
h amendment or proposed law nav
submitted directly to the yoters.
}, to permit the electors to cnu..
law or laws enacted by the Lep,..
ire to be submitted to the elector.
II majority of the votes east
be opposed to such law. III.
all be repealed.
(p$1s an amendment TO Section of
.s-is Of the Constitution, which law
DIS AZ follows:
Section 1. The legislature shall
sist Of the Senate and House of
>resentatives, which shall meet BIZ
tally at the seat of government of
State, at such time as shall be pre-
bed by law, but no session shall ex-
! the term Of ninety (9O) legisls-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The vvr.
pose of this amendment IL to enable =
certain number Of voters to petitien
and cause to be submitted to q vote Tia
question Of removing from once any
elective or appointive public omcial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
and substitute. therefor the following,

Sec, e.. The supreme court shall
consist of one chief Justice and six
associate justices. Five shall con-
renee of at least four shall he
necessary to decision, but M
statute shall be declared unconsti.
tutlonai unless five members of the
court shah concur in the decision.
II snail have original jurisdiction
IN sucn remedial cases as may be
jurisdiction in ali cases, b both in
law and equity, but there shall he
no trial by jury in said court. r.
snail mold one or more terms in
each year, as the legislature NAV
dlrect, at the seat Of government.
two-thirds vote, that one term
IN each year shall be held in each
or any judicial district. 1t shall ha
the duty ofssuch court to appoint = =
= reporter OF its decisions. and .
clerk or the supreme court"
EFFECT' The present constitut,o,
provides that the number Of A..oc,at.
Justices of the Supreme Court shall mn,
exceed four ip number, while -.
If adopted, will incr....
the number to six. majority Of I'll.
Supreme Court may now declare a Law
but If this amendm~r,
Is adopted, 1T will require the concur.
renee of five members. The once =,
clerk Of the Supreme Court is now cleo.
tive, but If this amendment 10 adont.a
the clerk Of the Supreme Court VII, \.
appointed by the court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
s1NTH PROPOSED AMryDMrrr.

The ninth proposed Amendments a
In Chapter 500 of the Laws or
Minnesota Tor the year 1918. !,
4 RURPOSEs ~ tAis amenAnent & II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

EFFECTS The effect Of this ameKd.
ment, IL adopted, will be to permit the
State to improve the school and swamp
lands Of the State out Of moneys de.
rived from the sale Of such lands, and
to bring the State into Hire with the
conditions Of the swamp Land Grant ~
to drainage Of such lands, By providing
. revolving fund therefor, pendi.s the
ultimate application Of the avalls q
such grant to the common school fund
Of the State and the educational ana
charitable institutions thereof.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
a.d add. theret. the followi.s.

"A revolving fund Of not over
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol.
lars ($250,000) may. be set apart
sale Of school and swamp lands, to
pc used in constructing roads.
ditches and fire breaks In, through
and around 4nsold school and
swamp lands. such fund to be re-
Plen1shed as long as needed from
the enhanced value realized from
the sale Of such lands so bene.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

= UFFECTs The prssena Constitutio1
1thorises Tia invsstnsnt o1 tho -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

troduced In either branch. except on
the written request Of the governor.
during the last twenty GOD days Of
the legislature shall be called to some
important matter of general interest
by special message from the gov
ernor."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

All petltlonS provided for in this
section shall contain a title indi-
the proposed law or constitutional
amendment, or the law, or part Of
q law, to be referred, and If
change is proposed in an existing
In addition to referring to the SAME.
it shall state the general effect Of
the proposed change, and also the
full text of the proposed law or
amendment to the constitution or
referred. Any initiative or refer.
endum petition may be signed in
sepa9rate parts pa t. but each part shall
signed and verified before a person
authorized to administer an oath.
and shall be in such form that
person signing q petition thereby
qualified elt4 or. that he has not
previously signed any part Of such
petition, and that he has signed the
petition with knowledge Of the con-
petition shall be attached the affi-
davit Of the person before whom
the same was signed, which affida-
Wit shall contain statement of the
number ct signers thereon, that
each Of the signatures attached to
such part was made in the pres
snce of the affiant, that to the best
of his knowledge and belief each
Of the person whose name it pur-
ports to be, that he believes the
persons who have signed such petit
ton to be electors, that they signed
such petition with knowledge Of
the contents thereof. and that each
person signed the same on the date
stated opposite his name. The cir
culation of the petitions provided
for herein, or the prohibition Of
the circulation thereof, may 30
regulated by law. and In case the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06

sentInel.Record Want ads Get Re
suits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06

ised for fall, but as one already estab-
lished because adopted by the smart
est and most authoritative dressers of
the French capital.
Many capes of black satin are lined
with white silk, or with white striped
with black. Gay roman stripes in
satin are liked for lining capes of
cloth Plain, striped or crossbarred
patterns have superseded brocades for
this purpose. But as the season ad-
vances it is likely that brocades will
come in for some consideration.
The cape shown in the picture is Of
black satin and is lined with the same.
1t is swung from the shoulders in the
manner French women like so much,
by heavy silk band made of several
strands fastened together and termin-
ating in long ornaments of passemen-
terie.
A cape for a little girl is in white
cloth, and, so far as design is con-
cerned. is a replica Of that worn by
her elders The elaborate fastening
is omitted and the wide collar also.
as a concession to the simplicity
which is demanded in clothes for chill
dren.
Capes are convenient, graceful and
never entirely out Of fashion. They
are easy to make, and there is no
question of their coming popularity.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06

r. VERYONE looks to the Grand
l. Prix to foreshadow the styles for
fall, and the event is rarely disap-
pointing to those looking for ideas. At
the recent meet no one had trouble in
absorbing the fact that the cape has
made a triumphal entry into the
modes today and is destined to be
a feature in costumes for fall There
are capes long and short, separate and
attached to jackets or coats, and in all
sorts of materials And there are
capes for all ages, as may be gathered
from the picture of the French wom-
an so frankly posing in the illustration
given here.
The choice in materials Is immense
~ wide. Capes to be worn with suits
are of the same material as the skirt.
White serge, for present wear. is
shown with vest and cape attached,
and similar models are made of the
various fashionable cotton fabrics in
white or black and white.
But the separate cape which is to
do duty with any sort Of dress is usu-
ally made of satin or silk and in
the majority Of instances it is black.
1t is often cut much shorter in front
than at the back, and finished with a
wide cape-collar
Already very rich and very chic in
appearance black velvet capes have
made their debut, not as a style prom
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06
MONEY OUTLOOK
IS REASSURING
BANKERS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
OVER THE FINANCIAL SIT.
UATION IN U. S.
New York Banks Facilitate the Plac-
ing Of Foreign Securities Brought
over by the Olympia.

New York, Aug. 5.--Deyelopments in
the financial district today were most
reassuring. Bankers inclined to a
more cheerful view, despite the
greater scope Of the conflict abroad.
Cables from London suggested a
hopeful outlook in the financial sense
with prospects favoring an early re-
duction i nthe British bank rate.
Wall Streets greatest problem
the disposition of the arge amount Of
American securities brought over by
the Olympic found early solution in
the willingness of banks to facilitate
deliveries of these stocks, most Of
which were sold here for future de-
livery" Immediately preceding the
closing of the exchange.
There was some inquiry for the bet
ter known stocks at prices a point or
more over last Thursdays quotations
but sales were moderate and trading
limited to outside brokers.
Money markets maintained their
nominal tone of recent days. Some
banks advanced loans from to s
per cent but the former rate pre-
vailed in most cases. Banks We're
loath to renew expiring loans on the
ground that the absence of trading
made it unnecessary and that it was
deemed best to strengthen reserves.
Nevertheless arrangements were
under way for the completion Of
large loans, possibly mp to $4,000
600, to cotton planters whose affairs
are confused by reason of the war.
Loans made probably will stand
until the staple can be shipped to
foreign ports without danger.
Foreign exchange was nominal
with transactions at a minimum.
Financial advices from all parts Of
the country shows inherently sound
conditions. Balances at the local
clearing houses again We're paid
largely in certificates together with
emergency currency.
Application at the sub-treasury to-
day absorbed about twothirds of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06

est of this work but also be of great
assistance to the commissioners.
"A good highway between the capl-
tai city and this resort has been the
dream of autoists for years. and we
believe that it is about to become a
reality. We are willing to do our
part, hut it will be necessary that
every man who owns a car should
also interest himself not only in this
one particular enterprise but in the
others that we have set out to ac'
complish, and to this end every au-
toist in Hot Springs win be seen pre-
vious to the meeting in the Business
Mems League next Monday night, at
which time new officers viii be elect
ed and the work of forming real
live automobile organization viii get
a good start. We look for a big at
tendance that night. We hope and
urge every automobile owner in the
city to be present. We do not intend
to let this organization die, and We
are sincere in our effort to accom-
plish those things that will be OF
benefit to auto owners and at the
same time help Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06
DAVIS CUP PLAY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The program
Of the Davis cup international tennis
matches Will be carried through as
scheduled, said K. ID. WrenH, chair
man of the cup committee, today Il
have twice talked with the officials
in Boston and the Australasan and
British ls.e teams are ready to com
pete Lieutenant Kngscote. an Off.
Ger Of the British army, has sailed
for London from Boston, but is not
likely to have played on tine team had
he remained
Wrenn said the German players,
Otto Froitzheim and Oscar kreuzer.
intended to sail for Europe Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06
AUTOMOBILES
HAVE ORGANIZED
ORGANIZATION OF
HOT SPRINGS AUTOMOBILE
CLUB is PERFECTED.
Another Meeting viii Be Held Next
Monday Night TO Further Plans and
Perfect Organization.

That the renewed activity OF mem
beers of the Hot Springs Automobile
Club will make that organization a
! prominent factor in the carrying out
of important projects of interest not
only to those who own cars but also
be of material benefit where good
roads and other public spirited en-
terprises vital to the interests of Hot
! Springs are concerned, is Indicated in
| the announcement of the committee
! that has Charge Of the reIuyenatinS
! process of this organization, which,
since the meeting a few nights ago
met and outlined a campaign to be
carried on in the interests of autoists
OF Hot Springs.
The object of the club. it was an
nounced, was to promote the inter
ests and welfare of motorists, both
| local and visiting.
To become active factors in the
! establishing of good roads and their
maintenance and to obtain equitab e
| traffic laws.
To possess all information relative
to roads and their condition in tie
state and TO place and maintain
guide-posts.
TO cooperate with the National
Automobile Association.
TO urge the passage Of beneficial
automobile legislation.
TO urge a road or county tax for
road purposes on all vehicles.
To urge the use of the government
reservation roads for automobiles.
To draw iato closer relationship
the owners of automobiles in Hot
Springs.
TO provide for the adoption of an
insignia for the club.
TO promote the project of joining
all roads leading ont from the city,
one with another placing and main
tanning them in good condition, max
ing a continuous drive from Hot
Springs and return.
TO promote at various times social
outings under the auspices of the
club.
TO become active Immediately in
furthering the work Of binding the
Hot Springsl4htle Rock highway.
The committee that has been at
work to get all automobile owners in
the city to join this organization
stated yesterday that the men they
have seen have expressed a willing.
ness tsqot only join the club but to
becomSactive in its best interests
and all that it sets out to accomp ish.
Wayne Moore and VIII Ellis, mem
bers of the committee, were enthusi-
astic in their statements regarding
the future Of this organization.
There is one feature they called
attention to in the work they have
outlined and that was the contem-
plated campaign for "a road tax, point
ing out that automobiles are the only
vehicle taxed for state road purposes
and that if every vehicle was taxed
small sum it would not be long, pro
vided this revenue could be used for
good road purposes, until the county
would have a fund that would be Of
material assistance in maintenance Of
roads.
SIt is also our intention" thny
stated, ito take very active inter
est in the completion of the new
highway between this city and Little
Rock for autoists should be more
deeply concerned In this venture
than anyone else, and we feel that
with a strong organization working
for this purpose in Hot Springs that
We cannot only keep alive the inter
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-06

Try a sentineI-Eecord Want Ad.