davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
Gerbinanb g.. @etler nnb Grmit
Sesing i'm NliFonri ertrnufen.
8. s. Stiers rettct iifj Snrdj
"A Sd)iuimmen.

. l
i Seroiamib O.. Mesler, BEL @9aa,e
lmo ibobnboft atr,b fem Gouiin
gudt Seping. bon @Iasgop, iitso on
0eitttnod sfbetrb letter @ode in
Ddiioiiri lmrterbalb @ascosurDe er,
|tr,infen Mebler, Sepistg ,ui1 S. $
|SEers battein oeit Mittipoh Nod,rtit-
tag in @asconaoe olpgebrad)t ltipi
nndten fid) gesel 8 l1br @beltbs aliI
Dem Seimtpee nod &binelailo, tpobei
iie eiaen fGeiiuen @nbn bermittet I'M
bep Wdiinalri si frelsen &a1r5 tpnd
| 10 ltbr faln Stiers bnl6 erfroren
unb ,sa1tslid dltrdrrdBt na6 Der 2
Wei1en oitlih BON @ascornbe am
lWfiipuri llfer 9elegenest @obaunta
bonn &obert 9irfel. gr COB an bob
er ilps @aiier gefallen iei lubo bot
I'M Iufnabnle lttpb 9eberbeugultg
iiber Nodt lnro obne Deitere slitf-
flauinug 5ll geben aing in 0as linn
angeipieiae 3immer 5u gett. lin
Is l1br bes n1diten MorgenrS inefhe
Grfel ieinelt @ait, un6 aitf heiien
grfltden brodHe 9irfel Oeirielber in
ieinpem &abpe na6 Ser TbireJolto
2ailblurg am ielpieitigen ltfer 0es
Shries inro erIt dls er BORT alrsges
ittegen mar, ers1bIte er bob er,
Wsetler luro Seping in Ser borber-
gebeapben gtad)t ben SluB fpelt5en
lpolGteg ais ettpa etfre balbe OSetle
lniterbalb Der Wfiirt6antg bes @osco-
rlnbe, Ser &abn IN Dem iie Die 5abrt
rlHternomarlert battelb itlpidllrg luro
er m's 2oir6 geidrnomnreit iei, ho6
f0mte er nidt iaoen, OF iif ieilne
&mneroben Ole iidj am lliilgeidJlogc-
mem @obne feItgeflnnnlert buhten, ge-
rettet bdtten.
Die 2eidap BON Mesler lato Seps
mug iil6 biz lett mod ilidlt geflili6eat
mprSerl, ipie man aitd) nod, teiipe
Spalr BON DEM SABINE entoedt bot,
trutoent ole SIuBitretfe big nnd)
obgeiatdt inrS Die 9e-
borden Ser SllrbltGbte bena6ridtigt
lplrrSen nntb ben 2ei6en ober Dem
Sabue ltnpid)nat 3t boIten.
gtpas befretiroelt6 mar bas 9enebs
mem Stiers, iiroem er girfel nid)ts
BON bcm ltnfollc er8abJte, biz mt
ladHte1t Gage, alfo nnbe5u 12 Stlur,
0en ipodtoem berieIbe iid ereiglet
batte. 8irfeI pobrt mn GluBufer
lpidt tpeit BON Der ltngliidsltitte dtluo
Oa er eilmn &abn ioipobl tpie elm
beiitt, lit Die W0elidfeit
tidf oltaleidIoiien baB er oen beis
BEN init ben @eIlen fdnpfenben
MGrnern ilptb redJt5eitig bdtte Silfe
6uinettg foimren ebe iie, Dor &dlte
arItarrt, iDrclt Salt am gefeltterten
stublle berloreti bnttefl.
Wfesler tpur ettpa 53 Sabre alt |
Lln6 mar befarr,t ols Elm gutter
Sdbpilniner iu,b geiibt int 2enten
siiles &dbtles. CT ipar ein erfolg.
reiher sarnter itlpb biftterldBt ieiate
9tttape ,uto ntcbrere &imber.
Sepiug lpor % Sabre olt lnph mar
mt etDi6e Sage BON @basgotp nod
gefonunet Inn ieiauer
beian lteberiiebeIn 5li III
.eit gGteras md @losgoip bebiilfLib
~ iein. gr mar irrrnerbeirutbet.
Gtiers ift ebeifans ein Sa1ller
Ter Inn beuobbartett &bineJmo got'
ON tpobttt.
9ie @eripnlbte1t Der grtrlutfenen
,aben $50 Fir bas slltffiatben ieoer
ser 2eidei oitsgeiett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

A. L. Schnitger attending
county court ~. -. 24.00
A. i. Schnitger attending
probate court ~. -. 1900
Poor Farm.
Dr. Haffner, physician :. $3.50
Louis Begemann, groceries 20.85
A. K. & M. Niehoff, grocer
les 49,. -. ~. III. 500
G. Fluetsch, groceries ~. 20.40
v. M. Music, hardware :. 7.05
Kuhn & Strassner meat !. 4.5O
Eggers Mill. CO., flour !. 33.40
Paneitz Bros, blackSmithing 400
Geo. A. Ruediger, clothing 3.75
Tekotte Bros, lumber ~. 4.7O
VIM. Schauf, flour 49,. ,. 14.4O
Paul Gaebler, seed wheat 1880
A. w. Dietzel, roofing and
labor III. I. 45.99
Peter Danuser, ccrn -. $3.50
Chas. Bell, labor -. 17.00
VIM. Sexauer, money advanc-
ed -. ~. ~. .... 22.25
VIM. Sexauer, salary -. 5000
Esther Sexauer, salary ~. $500
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

S414.OO iWlr0e belDtlblgt ltill ons
Goitptboits @ebdir6e auf finn nei-
tere sssabre segen Seler 5u perficb-
eub.
Den Slrpehor nlndte @eridt ilber
cine bon 6. 6. Sobiion II. sl. nafg
geiudt 9ioa0nera,lberllng unb @n
9lntbes, Gold Moalje itub gilbert
@eefs murben ernmlt I'M bell
Sdnben abaIdtitem Ser Nelt betr
2ailbbeiitern oarmls eripahien mir,
be.
Gs mtr6c Gngeor6net Die fol9elt-
ban ileilen 8e1e 5ll eroifnen;
gii@ l,elle Goiuntp.9ioob in 8olirs
bois Soimlfbip, INT ipeld)e g. 6. SO.
SpltrNeon petitiotrllirt botte llro ciqrc
re1lc Gpiudp-Tpoo int iclber Golpr
hip im lpeldc Eoltl MnflnS eiige.
fontlrlell mar.
0os @eiud) lml einc lcle Scum.
tb-9fon6, SiI. @oreis II. q. YetealtclL
mtr6e bis 5im Dertagten Sernrin IN
Der erftelt @pdle inn g(priI peridto-
bcn. Dies iit 0ic lelte 9foao bie pon
eGSrieSc,,Stho( uof, sernDo,,o, oeT,o,n
Derben ioI, Cine 9rpfe g(n8abl 9es
fiirmorter inp6 @eaner Der tpelteii
nooA tnnra,, Ia, Hnr;dp orSd,is,,n,r
3'puo io0ieH ''lt eet.ap et'We1.e''
nm filr ooer aeaen Die ssotf,tuenSt9'
tent oerleUben 81 5eltgeh.
81, 9. Soeotnnlnt mlroe pegen
@ebrcdens Der Hoa6-
arbeit enFboben.
ged,n,unru nurrSen bepiIIiot nie
solnt.
Harry Ehor,;n fre;ob+ and
iia[rg ars nperin' -" ire'gh' ana s5l
" r pias,,o S hoo,d Co.. Ms
Sno;th oool
r,;tv &c tJorn,onn ,votnr Il
0iey csnoa oa iierinain'' water II 2 AL
A w Snail r;obt % wav 35 M |
Hv Hoenen,onn road Iahor anil
ay. iyt,eai Mana, nn.d loaJ sohna ,aOor S0 3 60
Fritz R;nrm ann road labo,. o40l
lottl Ho;dhr;nl, road lahnr I eol
Tohn Miller road labor / OOI
4asc Central Tele a
'asu ren+ osn.L@l 81 nhnnea aeie' ~ % 7oI
buxton & skinner, statv sO0l
3raf P,.tg 70 stafionery
School Supt. -. 1871
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
4n,,t,,rer 90
Nene Strakenanfieber ernauHt bsm
Gunntt Ueridt.

gor oeu 8ertoginie am Iebten Ieb.
ten Smrstns errponrte Sas Goiaap.
8eridt Sie foIserpoen, ,teuer Sta-
Bapai,ffeber fiir bds iradfte Snbr.
ino beitinuilte 6as @ebaIt oeuelbe,
aiif $500 pro Sag:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13
8erntn1tn, aBln., grettan, nen 18 aBlars 1914
gerbanblnnsen i'm gonntp 8eridt.

Wubreti6 Der letten @ode bieIt
Die Goinltb Court Sabpesabredm,lpg
INIT oan Collector, oe,rt5ufolge 6ieier
Beanie $73,2S1.S8 on Ste,lern ialb
SiSa,ien pabrerb oes sSobres colIef.
iime im6 Siseu gum getrase bon
$S75.10 nod innbeaabIt iilio.
2aut geridt oes Sd,ablneilers
befailben iib am Gage Der slbred,-
nialg 11,353.S8 in Der Goulrtp.
aafie.
Mn1. Sernier ipitrbe niebener.
numtt als 9llpfieber Der County,
5aun bel eiaen Sabres9ebaIt BON
100000.
Srlb Sdneperfoetter eubieIt cine
Sictls ailsgeiteIlt 5iun getrieb ei-
ner SSfbre iiber ben @ascopabeI IShtb
ben Wf. Sterlirg.
Die 9opfiteier oSer Boa Gar
imtrbe auf $3.50 ober bier Sme
Stoaoorbeit feStseiteIlt. sic betuifft
ieoen nnirnliden @intpobner i'm su-
ter bon 81 big 80 Sabnert ollberbalb
oGt itrcorporirtelp Stiotal.
Ger Soecslobn fir &oobnufiebcr
iplr6e oali $500 feltaeieet.
Sin SbeiI Der altsipGrti9en Ser,
iidenm9sitellern nitrbe on Ole ilr
St1bte i'm Goinfp me
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-03-13

glbonnirt aiif Dos $euitaruter
8olfsbIatt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

This, Thursday, Jackson Day is
being celebrated by many gatherings
OF dsrocrats at Roise ana elsewhere
in his tate. Today il is fecuIar't
appropriate TO recall this one Of the
patron saints Of democrac,
La habit of mind he Vas typica.
democr |; that is 10 ssv h natural
~ considered an questions from the
point OF the general selfre He va
in every -nse the peoples champion
intollerant of every act or custom
that tended to invade the province o'
government or the freedom 0l lt> pap-
pie. be was equally reSclurr IN at
tacking and desttolin such evil He
became endeared 10 his geneuti % a~
much through his plain. tuH lgrce.a..
speech as by his dominlnr qualities
OF courage and honest,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
LOWER SALMON
RIVER MINES

1t is not only az GllmOre that
high .rade' gold ore Is being dis
covered and taken out, TIE North
Fork and Lower Salmon districts are
reporting several similar, if les, eX-
tensive, discoveries
From Que lease 1T Shoup ore IL be-
ing sacked from an eignt incu ledge
which will mill better than $3.50 i
ton in gold Two careful general
samples returned S4g1 and $500 IN
gold per ton. While it is hoped All
the ore sacked win run equally high,
it is the general experience tHat the
general run OF ore extracted seldom
cumes up to sample in value how
ever carefully the sampling is done.
The fortunate ieasers estimate the
are maxi g 815 to $50 per day to the
mn, Tuis ore viii he treateI at the
Pine creek mill and cyanie plant re-
Gently constructed.
90 the Kitty Burton at Ulysses,
other leasers ARE equally active. Tho
til ore is not high grade, IL is re-:
ported they are making money and
each adding to the gold product OF
tue county.
At Gibbonsville the a y. x NJ.
company is at present doing nothing.
There is talk of a uew compressor
and resumption of activity on this
property in the spring. Near Glib
bonsyile, on Sneep craek. the BeasOn
property is one that pr0miess activity
this summer. The Ledge is exposed
by two tunnels. the upper one being
old work from which many tons OF
ore we're treated locally mlny years
ago. The lower tunnel has been
driven to intercept the ledge at sew
eral auudred fee depth and prove,
its continuity, 18th even higher val
ue contents At Tie present depth
the ledge JAS decreased tu / feet III
width, and is all payirg ore. The ote
now in sight would pay for the in
sta!Iation OF al adequate mill, and il
j. expected tie property Will ne
equipped before tne SHOWS OF another
winter
On the Gonder property, also on
Sheep creek, work stopped recently
Mr. &Ouder is now in Nevada, bat
expects 20 return in time O. equiv
this group with machinery and begin
taking nut ore before the spring is
far advanced
So far as presenr prospects are an'
criterion il looks As II there wonld ne
something doing in mining opera
tious on Sleep creek the coming sum
meT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
ACCIDENT At
DREDG[

tonsteruation and sorrow Here tr-
piCted upon the counter 4nces ui a8
when the word was circulate about
town early Friday morning that laere
had been an accident a. the Bohau-
non dredge and that Jonn McCra,Aen
had lost his life Detail, OF tie tyI-
ribie accident we're slow in coming
aod all we're h.ping the dreadful
ruruor vas unfounded As neal as
Tne Recorder can learn the facts are
a. follows
John McCricken vas engaged in
panning and The ost Of his work
vas done on this boat Friday q ru-
ing at O'Clock he, with two other
men, was waiting to 60 on board
the boat for the daily work The
men were standing on the bank,
where the boat mad quit working.
and which was supposed to be safe,
waiting for the gang plank {. h-
lowered So they might climb upon
it.
Without an instaut's warning the
earth pon which they were stand
ing gave way. John. Hho was ueof-
est the edge, must have fallen mead
irsr into the water, and never came
to the surface. The other man. Curi-
Stacky, went int The water feet Ht-J
and came tn thp surfara t4yipD IN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08

Mrs. John j. McCractea. Judge
and Mrs. Fraok p. NcGHrk u. ana
the other realti"cs take this oppor-
tuuity and means 1 expressing their
sincere thanks and appreciation Of
the many expressions Of sympath" re-
ceived and kindly scts reformed in
connection with the sudden loss of %
husband son ana brother.
ii anything could all-yiata our >lr-
row ard grieti would be the many
testimonials received of sympathy
and friendship, and the many beauti
full flowers sent.
Mrs. John J. McCrIcken.
Mrs. and Mr.. Frank Z NrCrackea.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-08
LANDS ARE
NOT UTILIZED


acre, Of land are lying idle a. sum
mar iaIUW each year in eastern
Washington eastern Oregon, and
mort 3erl idhao that are well prepared
adapted 10 tie growing OF beans,
syaLes% Farmers Bulletin No. sol
issued 10y The Department Of Agricul-
tlFe Fifteen years experience shows
That rs Aood cereal crops can he
groNn following beans a. after an or
ainary summer taliow. The cuili"a-
tion Of the bean crop replaces the
work necessary to care fJr the fallow
and leaves the soil in excellent condi-
ti8n for see ing winter wheat Tue
crop Is also harvested in ample time
to permit early fail seeding
Beans DO not seriously compete
with wheat tor ianor and the two
crops n DE- grown with practically
the same equipmgnU. approximate
( u $50 wU.ta Of machinery is needed
tC plant, harvest and cultivate from
TO to 50 acres of beans instead Of
.rultlyaung tie lanJ as summer faI-
10" With the present wage for man
aad horse labor it requires ab5ut Sc
more per acre to grow, harvest and
market crop OF beans than IL does
+ TO sumner fBllow an equal area.
/ Since beans yield pn an average aaOuJ
/ 500 pOuLds per acre and sell for
ceu,s per pound. the gross return per
acre IS approximately S24. 10 dis
/ trlcts adapted TO bean culture. beaus
are therefore approximately Sls per
acre more profitable than summer
allow.
/ Generally speaking, the soils OF the
osan GROWN. districts are ricn in
all Of the mineral elements neceS-
sary for plant gruwth. Under such
conditions the maintenance Of SOL
/ ter.ilh will depend almost entirely
on Keeping up the organic matter
Of the soil. This is MT easily ac-
+ |compIishe Nhen beans and cereal
crops are groNn exclusively. stub
/ Die should always be ploHed under
instead of beinp burned The plou.
inc under of parrijiy decayed bean
I,rI wheat straw will also do much
/ toward keeping the soil IN 4 product
i've conditjon. The deca,ed straw
/ ,nould pe scattered rather tninly
over the grain Srubbie in the fan II
should me rnorourbIy worked into
rae sur.are soil wfrg sharp disk
/ narrow and ulove8 under as 500, a,
D.sslble after the first autumn rains.
! Tie di,kinr cause, t5e straw IL
mix tborour.y vim the soil nj the
lime of blowing instead Of forming
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24

This is an unusual project for unusual people.
It is designed for farmers and investors who
demand the exceptional. This is project on
which the right man can become rich This is
not for homesteaders-but for those who have
already made good, and want an opportunity to
do still better.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24
Good Roads Meeting
Arouses Enthusiasm

Osher speakers were Frank Read
ing, Porter n. Ferguson, c. r. Taylor,
Clark Bradshaw, S. T. Tyler and Su-
pervisor Ed Boyd.
Daring the discussion the board OF
supervisors came in for considerable
criticism for having appropriated Ss,-
900 for the San Felipe road and re-
fusing a similar appropriation for the
Yuma road.
Mr.. Perry's paper was as follows;
"As I was called upon but lately
at meeting of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Club, at which most of you
were present, to make a few remarks
on the road, and, inasmuch as l hold
the same ideas now as / then did,
it is inevitable that | must be guilty
of repetition. However, if you will
pardon this / will endeavor to give
you, as briefly as possible, my ideas
on his project.
81 am satisfied for many reasons
not recessary to mention at this time
that this road connecting our county
with Arizona is the most important
undec construction today. 1t is true
it is rot the only outlet we need, but,
other things considered, believe it
is the most important.
"Tnis conceded, then believe it
mn tn rs TO consider how best to eff
feet its construction. 1t is not an
easy road to construct. That this is
true is confirmed by the fact that, al
though the necessity for the road has
existed for the past fifty or sixty
years, it has not yet been built.
"But that does not imply that i
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24

cannot be built 1t simply points out
that we must realize that we have a
problem to solve.
"Our problem is, as | view it, di-
vidcd into two parts: First, the en-
ginecring feature, how best to build
&. road across the mesa to the west
edge of the sandhills, and, again, what
method shall we adopt to build and
maintain road through the shifting
sand. This question solved, brings
us 20 the question of finance: How
shall we obtain the necessary funds
TO build the road we wish.
"Tnis latter question j shall dis
creetly pass up for wiser heads to
answer, nor shall l detain you long
with any dissertation of what | think
should be done in the way of engi-
!neering. 1t will no doubt be inter-
iesting to you to have something IN
the way of definite figures as to the
length of this road. A reference 20
the n ap l have brought here this
evening will give you an idea of the
route recently surveyed. As yet |
have not been able to get out any
thing better, but will so so as soon
as possible.
'sTae line as shown on this map
from Bonds Corner to Knob Station,
ICoNTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-24

A good roads mass meeting was
held last evening at the Empress the
atrc, Calexico, which was attended by
abous hundred prominent citizens
of all parts of the valley and several
from Yuma, Colonel Ed Fletcher be
ing the principal speaker.
r. G. Goree of CaleXico called the
meeting TO order and introduced c,
w. Barton, chairman of a committee
which has been in charge of the good
roads work in the county, as chair
man of the meeting.
Colonel Fletcher spoke forcefully
of the need of good roads and outlined
plan of cooperation of all parts
of the valley in behalf of the build
ing Of roads alike from Brawley by
way Of San Felipe to Warmers ranch
there to connect with roads leading
to San Diego and Los Angeles, ano
for the road from El Centre througs
Holtyille and by Bonds corners
through the sandhills to Yuma. A
resolution endorsing this proposal was
passed.
County Engineer c. N. Perry reat
a brief article telling of the engineer
ing features to be met.
President Michaelson of the Yuma
Commercial Club brought pledges G
cooperation on the part of Yuma.
Superintendent Odle of the Yuma
Indian reservation, in the east enf
of this county, promised to build tel
miles of good highway across the res
ervation so soon as he could learr
whe e it will connect with the Yuma
road.
Philo Jones assured the assembly
that he had conferred with a mum
her cf Brawley people regarding the
proposed action in behalf of the tive
roads, and pledged the support d
Brawley.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.
Chap. 80 Is. B. 2.s-Plain, 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. 104 Is. B. 110-Plain )1s13 Ses-
sion LAVE.
GRAIN ELEVATORS
WITHIN TRn STATE.

To authorize the Legislature to provide
BY law for the erection, purchasing,
OF leasing and operation Of one or
more terminal grain elevators In the
ntate OF North Dakota to DO maiu.
20 provide for The nspsotion, weighs
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
amending the Constitution Of tho
State or North Dakota, empowering
the legislative. assembly to provide by
a ANY for erection. leasing. purchasing
the state Of North Dakota.
BE 1T resolved by the Senate Of the
state Of North Dakota, the House Of
representatives concurring:
anat the following proposed amend
,NenI 10 the constitution of the state of
1Ms grs assembly Of the state Of
Ihlrtecnth legislative assembly of said
htate Tor approval or rejection. Is here
ny asrced to and such amendment hail
70 submitted to the qualified electors OF
me state at the next general election
LOT approval Or rejection in accordance
kota. 49,, 20
AMENDMENT. The legislative as
sembiy is hereby authorized and empow-
ered 70 provide by law for the erection.
purchasing or leasing and operation of
the state Of North Dakota, to be main
tanned and operated in such manner as
the legislative assembly shall prescribe,
ana provide for the inspection, weigh
ing ana grading of all grains received
III such elevator or elevators. -.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
TO GRANGE THE NAME OF THE
STATE BLIND ASYLUM,

To amend Sec. 216 Of Article XIX Of
the constitution Of the State Of North
Dakota by striking out the words
"a Blind Asylum" and inserting in
lieu thereof, the SCHOOL for the Blind
Of North Dakota" so az to read a.
A coNcuRRENT RESOLUTION to
ton of the State of North Dakota per
ID tanning n to public institutions.
Representatiyes %concurring therein:
That the following proposed amend
ment to the constitution Of the state Of
North. Dakota adopted by the Twelfth
legislative assembly and by it referred
10 the Thirteenth legislative assembly
for approval or rejection, is hereby
agreed to and such amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the state at the next general election
for approval Or rejection in accordance
with the provisions Of section 202 Of the
constitution of tho state Of North Da-
kota:
AMENDMENT. That. section PIG Of
Dakota is amended to read as follows:
Section al6. The following named
nently located as hereinafter provided,
each to have SO much Of the remaining
grant Of one hundred and seventy thou
SAND acres of land made by the United
states for "other educational and char
law, viz:
First: A 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 acres Of
land.
Second The schoo for the blind Of
North Dakota, at B%athgate, in the couu-
~ OF Ps'nbina, with a grant Of thirty
. Third: An Industrial school and school
for training. or such other edu-
cationai or charitable institution as the
legislative assembly nay provide at the
town of Ellendale, in the county of
Dickey, with a grant Of forty thousand
acres.
Fourth: A school of forestry. or such
other institution as the legislative as
sembly may determine, at the city of
Botttneau. in the county of Bottineau.
Fifth: A scientific school or such 9TH
er educational or charitable institution
as the legislative assembly may pre-
scribe. at the city of Wahpeton, county
of Eichland, with a grant of forty thou
sand acres.
Sixth: a state normal school at the
city OF ,Minot, in the county of Ward;
provided. hat no other institution Of a
character similar to any one of those
located by this article, shall be estab-
lished or maintained without q revision
of this constitution.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.
Chap. 81 IS. B. 247-wclo) 1911 Session
Laws.
Chap. 100 Is. b. 67-Albrecht) 1913 SEES
session Laws.
STATE AID TO. THE BUILDING OF
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

To amend Section 1876 Of Article XII OF
the Conetitution by adding the words
m xass t n b ssass rr. m.y '~p9 pT Pc e
thereafter raised by taxation, for the
construction or improvement Of ,pnb.
lie highways" 80 90 to read a. FOL.
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
amending Section 1855 of the Constitu-
ton Of the State of North Dakota.
relating TO state aid In the construc-
ton Improvement of public high
Be 1t Resolved by the Senate of the
State Of North Dakota. the House OF
representatives concurring:
the constitution of the state Of North
Dakota adopted by the Twelfth leeisla-
tive assembly of the state OF North Da-
legislative assembly of said state for
approval or. rejection, is hereby agreed
to-. and such amendment shall be sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF the
approval OF rejection in accordance with
the provisions Of section 202 Of the con-
sti AMESp 81 sss state Tb ct North s@es r Daketa
state Of North Dakota is hereby a ~ me
ed to read as follSws:
trict or any other political sub-division
shall loan or give its credit or make do
nations ooon1 to or IN cd aid OF any individual.
necessary support of the poor. nor sub
scribe to or become the owner Of the
capital stock Of any association or cor
any work OF internal improvement IN.
tho people. Provided, tSss he, sss SS's sis q
& s. sa-.s.as 8 s.,s = y !: sssss q :
the oc1stxuction or imSrovsmsas al ~
lie' AishuayS.