The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 6

ten’ ‘heir"Tdéas’ Kéép"Thelr Chiefs ‘BY! THE REV, CHARLES. STELZLE. USN. BL A) Washhigton’ Bureau, "41-28-1134 Munsay Bldg. “Washington, .D.,C., Oct, 24.—Wash- “ington has welcémed, thousapds' of pa- tirots who have come to.do their part to\.help wii the war. Some of them are famous and’their “arrival was annouticed in ull the news: “papers of the country. te, 5 , But there is an army of girl war ‘workers at the capltal, whose coming 4g known only to the Heads of depart- ‘ments, and frequently only to thelr chief clerks. They came from the home cause the tug of the war wi ible, and they are wa greater $a: town’ be- 1, T. E. FLAHERY, “Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that .t stock districts and permitting stock to run at large in districts one ‘and five, and of persons Whose names shave been ‘eértified to me, by the Secretary of- asthe nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the Fifth day of November next, for tlie’ offices * p z (SEAL) ~<SQUPeP ase, State“ kugiltor State Tresteurer Attorney 6 eperal Commissioner of Agricaltare & Leber ( Members House Representatives Sheriff County” Auditor County Treasurer Clerk of Court Register’ of Deeds States Attorney’ County’ Judge Public Administrator County Surveyor Coroner : Commissioner, First District “Commissioner, Third Distriet Commissioner, @urth Distriet Assessor Ist. District Assessor 4th District \ Assessor Sth District Justice of Peace (4 rifices.than.the ““dollar-ayear ” even thonght ‘they rey bein a may to many seem salary. Nee .. “MEN PREFERRED. ey are living, in’ crowded fortable ‘hoarding ‘houses - in- the tion’s capltal-where “men are ge naid #hat Mke a ‘Iiberal % i Bigous- Did gtien the prefence over "girls, in the average ‘boarding house, «ecause around the house so-much' tie longing for ‘They are eyes ‘girls and ears and‘ hi Phe! tay ‘as though “home" Were a crime! § nds for their chiefs and often’ they: farnish a lot of, the brains for .the ‘job that requires the best that anyone has to 3 irresist- give. ie Dated at Bismarek, this’ 16th ‘day of October, 1 dradgety, but*thére's never a whiniper | Bor com) each: job“as It’s ‘finish f Ste eden de of tlie cbfet | all of thea mighty. sag tite. a Shar SEP Raia er nits pleion that some of the fokms“of €x-| And sfenogrsphers bare been cian and ‘stenographers. haye been chani by them te make smoother #hd: eater reading and far more sense. ‘And the delicacy. with C changes, fii-more important matters are worthy of 2’ diplomat. BS AR They are in the office when the ch{ét arrives, ‘the “mail “aiteady,: carefully sorted "and ievery night ils desk 1s clread for, actign. “(Phere isn’t a scrap. left over to ‘bigck the Ihovements of the next morning. 4 AHEAD OF 2BHE JOB Agtead of belng. pushed, or coaxed to’finish their work, they are ustally ahead-pf the; job and, they, keep, the “ehiet” in the front line of action with. ’ 918. DEMOCRATIC PARTY i GEORGE M. YOUNG, Valley City. LYNN J. PRAZIER, Hoople. HOWARD R. WOOD, Deeting. THOMAS HALL, Bismarck. CARL R. KOSITZKY, Bisihack. OBERT A. OLSON, Bowman. WILLIAM LANGER, Mandan. S.A: OLSNESS, Sheyenne. JOHN N. HAGAN, Deering. S. J. AANDAHL, Litchville. C. F, DEPUIS, Temple. “FRANK NILHOLLAN, Bismarck. L. D. BAILEY, Moffit. FRANK G. PRATER, Arena. C. 0. KELL, MeKendte. ROLLIN WELCH, Bismarck. TE, FLAHERTY, Bismartk R. PENWARDEN; Bismarck. CHARLES FISHER, Bisttarck. G. J. KEENAN, Bismarck. F, E. MeCURDY, Bismarck. 1. ©. DAVIRS, "Bismarck. | "T. R. ATKINSON, Bismarck. ANTHON BEER, Bismarck. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Bismarck. C. L. MALONE, Bismarck. GRANT PALMS, Arena. } WM. B. FALCONER, Bismarck. JOE WAGNER, ‘Arena. ‘M., WOLF, Bismarck. 0. H: BENSON, Bisinarck. ‘“GHO. H. DOLAN, Bismarck. ALBER H, INGRAM, Bismarck. JO, VARNEY, Bismarck. | \J. By ANDERSON, Baldwin. t i | | { | | | N. TORSEN, Rugby: s oe S. J. DOYLE, Fargo. J. P. SMITH; Beach, THEO. SERR, Mannhaten. F. HEGGE, Hatton. G S. WOOLEDGE, Minot. F.*B.SCHNELLER, Wahpeton. DAVID GORMAN, Grand Forks, J. L. HARVEY, Cando. ‘ M. P. JOHNSON, Tolley. ADAM G.LESMEISTER, Hartéy, J. M. THOMPSON, Wilton. VICTOR MOYNIER, Bismarck. F. 0. HELLSTROM, Bismarck. HARRY A. THOMPSON, Bismarck. : i JOHN N. FORISTER, Bisinarck. A EDWARDS. ALLEN, Bismarck. JOHN C. SWETT, Bismarck. F. H.,GEIERMANN, Bismarck. CHARLES GLITSCHKA;Bistiarck. J-'H. HEALOW, ‘Bismarck. J. F. PERKINS, Regan. AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bisinarck.| \. ° 7 WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck. J. A. VARLEY, Baldwin. yhich: they. suggest | thet ‘téw “tuéhs" ana = earehin oN down Zand pived faut And all the credit‘ they ask isa sign of approctatt tbhte Work has é ie. ehief's burden || hey’ Wear fo stelpes nor, stars nor : 4 ia’ oft rank” Or offlec—byt they*have won their places as patri- ots as‘fully as have ‘some of those who But, of ‘this “I ‘iim assured—jt oar countrymen: had theeminee, they would take Off thelr bats’and cheer for these girl war workers, Whose, loyalty and devotion fs “my y ys'In-Francde'to w'n ‘the tight aguinst ithe Han!» ane So here's to. them—the girls in shou and offices, in Washington, end in ev- vers’ Tae town where’ thie: yorking. to -dg their shar. ine it COMME safe at dex are saluted -by. ing” nd | Oiiots. a passing soldiers an pit posite for the! LIEUT. SCHIPFER. CALLED 'TO DUTY AN GEORGIA POST Popular ; Bismarck “Practioner| te and:Family to Leave. Soon ; for South. ' Da. A. lL... \Schipfer, “eye, car -and throat speciallsi and for a umber of years* past a prominent ‘niember of Bismarck’s prcfess:snad frculty, today recetved orders tu-tcnott ‘within “fit teen” di Cary G “Ogle Ifeuteni Schipfer .received invevago, he be- u i dozen promi- eenlerft, Fort | etigoal arm 7medi: |. \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918.7 *- fer has given up’ practjcally. all of his time to making. influenza calls, ‘ Lieut, Schipfer’s plans for the ‘fu- ture, as ‘concerns’ his: practice ‘here. are not definite. Mss, Schipfer. ‘and little daught ‘to Fort. Greenleaf, ‘and’ they expect to leave some time within the méxt ten days. ey ew : aes rthwestern ‘A school that enrolied.~All-back Minneapolis, Minn. ing ‘the present emergency Dr. ben | ‘will accompany him.| gives definite‘and constant attention to every student. Jeading to diploma prepares graduates. tk dnd as Teachers of Expression. ork Wiil be made up. fhew ‘catalogue to Albert H. Johnstone, Directo: spootant Matis AT ALL DRUG STORES Conservatory HOOL OF EXPRESSION holds to high edycational and artistic standards, and ° Regular course jad Chautauqua Regular studehts still being rates reasonable. Send for 814 Nicollet AVenue. for Lyceym MINATIONS |. a Ps Me z eis = ea ig ‘ ; Pee co ete he list’of the Constitution Amendments. and résolutions of ‘the Board of County Commissioners ereating he within and following is a true and cor uN fo abreaaAST "osama eaten some State, the Cqunty Canvassing Board; and by petitions duly signed as required by law, ! bits! atte % ‘ : ; “SMT WT. E) ELAHERTY, Auditor of Burleigh County, N. D. cy, PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘OR! For'Jadge’ of Supreme Court HARRY: A, BRONSON, Grand ‘Forks CHARLES: J. FISK, Minot. StHOoL "BALLOTS For Supt. Poblic Jastruction N.C. MACDONALD, Bismarck... MINNIE J. NIELSON For Superintendent: of ‘Schools W."E. PARSONS, Bismarck. , Valley €ity. | state, to, ten thousand ‘Jon, to provision that petition, “To amend Section 135 in Article’? by adi the words: ‘Provided, any co-operative corpor: tion may adopt .by:laws limiting the voting Rowers of its stockholders. ‘Shall Section 185, of Article 7, stitution of the State ‘of Norts amended to read as follow: Section 125. In 3 elections for directors ot. managers of a cofporation, each member or shareholder cast the whole number of his votes for one chndidate, or distribute them-upon two or more candidates, as he may prefer, Provided, any , cO-operative corporation may adopt by-laws limiting the voting power of its stockholders. ing f the Con- rakota be : ‘ Fis Shall’ the Constitution of the State of North Dakota be amended by adding the following, ‘Section: . z £ The Legislative assembly may by law pro; vide for the levy of a tax upon such lands a§ [ay be: provided by law of the state for the Purpose of creating a fund ta insure the o ‘Jers of ‘growing crops against losses.” by hail; provided, that such tax shall not. affect the ‘}tax of four mills levied by, the Constitution. The legislative assembly may élassify such lauds of the: state as may be provided by, law, and divide the state into districts on uch pasis as [shalt seem just and necessary, and may. ‘vary the tax rates in such distrig’s in accordance with the risk, in order to sceure an cquitable {| distribation of the burden ‘of such tax among the owners of such land ‘vs may be provided iby law. : ; | To amend Section 89 by adding the’ words?) Provided, however, that in no case shall any,| legislative enactinent. or. law of the state of North Dakota be. declared, unconstitutional unless at least four of the judges shall so _ Shall Section §9 -of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota be amended’ to read “as follows: ee : NY , Section 89, The “Supreme! Court ‘shall can~ sist of five judges, a majority of“whom shall be necessagy to form a quoruin or pronounce a decision, but one or more of said: judges, may adjourn the court from day to day or to a day icertaif,.provided, however, that in no case ‘shall any legislative enactment or law o} the, State of North Dakota be declared -uncon- shall so decide, To amend Section 25 in Artigle,2/ us amended by. Article 15 of Amendments: ” |, "Changing the-uumber of electors required to propose any- measure by initiative petition from, at least ten, per cent of the legal voters to be secived in'a majority of the! counties ofthis lectors at large; chang- ing provision that initiative petition <shall filed with the secretary of state not: less’ 1! thirty, days. before, any. regular scssion of the legislative assembly; ‘he shal] transmit the same Jto the ‘legislative ‘assembly as, soon” as it con- venes, and requiring legislative action there. 2 all be filed witl the Secretary of ‘State\ndt less than ‘ninety days before the election: at which it is. to. be yoted upon, Reduces the number~of signers required for referendum petition from ten per j cent of the legal Voters of the state from a ina- jority of the countics;to seven thousand elec- tors at large. .oProvides for referendum on emergency meas- ‘ures and’ for special <lections thereon. Relates to citewlation of. petitions, and to publications in publicity pamphlet of’ all_mea- of proof ‘upon party attacking “petition. Pro- vides that: No measure enacted or approved by a vote of the electors shall be repealed or amended by the, legislature except upon a yea arid nay vote: upon roll calf“Of two-thirds of all] the members lected to cach Hause. . Spall Sectign 25 in Article 2 as amended by Asticle 15 of Amnendments be amended to read: as follows ’ Section 25 in Article 2 as’ Amended by Article 15 of Amendnient. The legislative power of :this of @ senate and a house of representatives: The" people, however, rescrve the power, first, to propose measures. and to cnact: or reject the same at the polls; second, to approve or ject at the polls any measuer or jany item, sce tion; part oF ‘parts of” dny measure’ enacted by the’ legislature. S * ‘The first power reserved is the initiative. Ten thoysand electors at large may propose any measure by initiative petition. Every such’ pe- tition shall, contain the full text’ of. the measure and shall be'filed with the sectetary of, state not less than ninety days: before the election at which it is to bd voted upon! ‘The second power reserved is the referen- dum. Seven thousand electors at large may, byt referendum. petition, suspend the ‘operation of any measure “enacted by the exéept an ‘emergency measure. But the’ filing ‘ofa referendum ‘petition’ against one or more items. sections or parts of any: ‘measrge, ) shall Hot. prevent the. remaindec » from going into effect. Such petition shall be filed with the retary of state not later than ninety day: er’ the adjournment of the seésion of the gislature at which such: measure. was enacted. E ure initiaged by or referred to the electors, shall be submitted by its ballot title, which shall be placed upon the ballot by the Seeretary. of. state and shall be vote@ upon at iy; state-wide’ election, designated in the peti- | Goth of at-a special election called by the gov- % yr. ‘The result of the vote upon any mea fiall be canvassed and declared_by the. if 3 . < j Snesaures except an Emergeitcy/ measure, shbmitae -to the’ eléttors’ of the state, ‘shall be- jaw when -approved. by a-aajotity: of the cast thereon. And such law shail’ go into. effect on the 30th day after the election, bless otherwite speciiied) i the, meagores if a ‘referendum petition. is filed: Hpainst_ an émergericy measure, such meastite shalF be a law i}, voted upon bythe electors. And if it is ted by a majority. of the votes cast it, shall be thereby repealed. Any such shall be Submitted to the clectors at ! eter yy the governor, e lacendara. petition, fled: against it iad by thirty, th fi ts fal-electlon shall be} called, by St, and. shalt be* held: not less “tharr ‘nof-more than one hundred thisty, “ adjournment ‘of the session of legislature, ee: 1 secreary. of stdte’ shall pass ‘upor each ion, and-ff He finds it insufficient, he sliell iy. the s*Contmittes, fOr'the Petitioners” and Sucl the Supreme court. But if the sufficiency. such, petition is being reviewed at the time Apallot is prepared, the secretary of state if place the measure on the ballot}and 10 ent decision shall invalidate-such-meas- if it is at such election approved’ bi 2 F: ge jority. pf rk votes cast Seat oe proces - are it against any petition upon any Bese the burden. of~proof shall” be upon je party attacking it. « 4 «No law sliall! be enacted limiting the-sumber 6t copies of @ petitio® which may be circulated. Such Copies Shall ie part of the-original "petition when filed or attached thereto. SNor , stitutional untess at least four of the judges |\~ at ‘To amend Section 67 in Article 2 by adding "4 Sures, submited’ to, the: electors. Places’ burden | state shat] be vested in a legislature consisting |. legislature, |» . | be. deemed“ personal ghall any: law betengeted prohibiting any- person from. giving*or recefving compensation for cir- cillating the petitions, nor in any, manner in- terfering with the freedonr in securing sigha- st. petitions, 3 ‘ach ‘petition shall “have “printed “thereon a which shall @airly, répresent the matter of the measure, and the namés ast five clecto: hall constiute the “committee for. the petition id who shall fepresent aud act for the petitioners, All measures submitted to the electors lished hy. the y of state shall cause to be printed and for. a publicity pamphlet, vof cach measure together i itted at any > y_ citizen, or, the officers, of any rganiaztion, may submit to the secretary of state for publication ins stich. pamphlet, argu- ments concerning any measure therein, upon first. subscribing their names and caddresses [thereto any paying the /fee therefor, which, ‘til otherwise. fixed by the. legislature, shall be the-sum of two hundred: dollags peg. page. The enacting-clause of easures initiated by the clectors, shall be the people of the State of N submitting measurcs, fo the tary of state and ‘all othe guided by the election 1: Iegislatiany. shall be, provide 1f conflicting measures initiated by or re- ferred to the electors shall be approved by a majority..of the Votcs cast, thereon, the one receiving the highest number of affirmative votes shall ‘become the law. - a _ The word’ “measure” as used- herein, shall include any law or amendment thereto, resolu- tion, ‘legislative proposal or enactthent’ of any }character. 7 The veto power of the extend to’ the measures, initiated by or) te. ferred to the’ electors.’ No measure’ enacted or appfoved by a vote of the electors shall be repealed or-amended by the legislature, except vpon a yea and,tiay vote upon roll call of two: thirds off all the members elected to cach house. ee j ‘Ehjs_ section shall be self exccuting and all of its provisions shail be treated as mandatory Laws may be enacted to facilitate its operation, but np laws’ shalt be. enacted. to hamper, r¢- strict .br impair the exercise of the rights here- in reserved to 'the, people. the words: «Provided, howefer that no act gfanting a franchise or. special privilege, or hag creating any vested righttor interest other that, inthe state, shall be declared an emer. yency measure.” An emergency measure shall take ‘effect and’ be, in. force rom and after its passage ahd approved by, Shall Section 67 in Article 2 read ‘as “follows; Section 67 in Arti@le 2. ve assembly shall take effect until July ter the close of the session unless, the Ie lature by a yote of two-thirds of the ‘members pres¢nt and woting, in-cach house, shall detlare an “emergency measure, which declaration all be set forth in the act, provided, however, that no act granting a. franchise or special privilege, ‘or act creating any. vested right or Interest other than in’ the state, shall be de- clared™ag “mergency meastire, An emergency measure shall take effect ‘and be in force from and after its passage and approval by the gov+ crnor. ; the Governor. be amended to No act of the toni iY To Amend Section % amended by Article 1 . ‘Changes method of addpting amendments ‘to the‘ constitution proposed by the legislative as- sembly. Provides that when such amendment is agreed to by & majority ‘of the members elected to each hodée, it, shall be submitted to the electors, omits ‘provision that proposed emendmehts shall be “advertised ‘for ; three mouths and referred to the next. legislative as- sembly. —Qmits,.provision that . “amendments shall be* subniitted in sich manner’ that the electors shall vote for or against cach of such ‘atneridmenits’ sepatafely. " .-Redsices ithe: number of signers mequired to initiative petition to amend. the constitution, from. at least twentysfive per cent of the legal voters in each, of not less than one-half-of the counties of the state, to, twenty, thousand clegtors at Jatge. 2 ‘Changes the time of filing ‘the petition from at least, six mouths, to, at, least one bundred and twent¢ days. prior to the day of election. ‘Omits requirement that aftes being approved by the people amendment shall be submitted tothe legislative assembly. eit Provides that, all provisions of tHe constitu. tion felating to the submission “and adoption \of mnéasures by. initiative, petition, and om refer- endum’ petition shall apply to the submission and adoption ef..amendments to, the constitu- tion of the state." 3 It Section 202. in Article 15,.as amended by Article 16: of amendments be’ amended to read as. follols: 4 Section 202. in Article 15 as “Amended by ‘Afticle 16 of Amendment. “Any amendment or amendments to, the consjtution of. the state may be proposet in either house of the legis: lature, and if the same shall be agreed to wport roll cgll by a majority of the members giected to cach house, it shall be submitted to the efctors and if'a majority of thes votes cast thereon are affirmative, such amendmeht shall bea part _of this constitution, ‘Amendments. to the constitution. of the state smay- also. be proposed by..an iMitiatiye, petition OF the electors; such petition shall be signed by ‘twenty thousand electors at_farge and shall be filed‘ with -the secretary of state at; least, one fiundred twenty, days prior to. the election -at which they: are ite be voted upon, “and” any aniendment, or amendments so proposed, shall ‘be submitted to the electors and become a part ‘of the constitution, if a majority of the votes cast thereon are. affirmative. All provisions of the ‘constitition relating to the, submission and Sdoption of measures by initiative-petition, and eferendum. petition. shall apply. to the sub- jnission *afid adoption, -of amendments to~ the constitution of the state: “* ~ "To amend ‘Section \176 Gf Article 11) as ‘amended ‘py Article 20 of Amendments | by omtitting fhe words, callested for publig: purposes onty;_and by 20° Sing. the. words, the legilature anay by Taw ‘exempt any or-all glasses of personal property from ‘taxation and ‘within the,meaning of this section; fixtiifes, buildings, and improvements: of every character; whatsocver-upon fand shall property, and, except as restricted by this article, ‘the legfslature may provide. for raising revenne’ and fixing the Situs of all property for the) purpose of tax- ation., i ae bg Ghat! Section 176in Article 11}as,ariended by “Article 20 of Amendments be “anehded’ read ad follows: 2 es { Section’ 176, ith Article 13° as «Amended *; Avtidle 20-of Amendment. “Taxes shall’ be uni- form. wpon, the, same class of property. includ. ihg franchises within the territorial’ limits of; the authority levying. the. tax. The. Iegisla- tare! reby law exempt any or all classes of personal property from faxation and within the meaning of this scction, improvements of every character, f ’ y jadd . pproceeds of sucl ‘governor Shall gigt: sand-‘shall. bes tevied and |i), ito fixtures, buildings and S ‘whatsoever, | and Nov. 1, 2, and 4, 1918, upon land shall be deeméd personal’ property. The property of the United States and of the state y and Municipal corporations and property used “exclusively. for! school, religious, cemetery, charitable or 8¢Mer public purposes shall be exempt ‘rom ‘taxation. cept as Te Siricted by this Article,!/the legislature may provide for raising revenue and fixing the situs of all property for the purpose of taxation. Provided. that’ all. taxes and. exemptions, in force. when this amendment, is adopted. ‘shall remain in force ‘until otherwise “provided by statute. ection 177 in Artiele 11,, changes provision ,:elating,| to assessment” of \ improve- ments of land, to provision authorizing tax on land for the purpose of. indemnifying owners of growitig crops against damages by hail. Shall Section 177 in Article 11 be amended tovread: as follows: Sos” jon 177 in ‘Article 11... ‘The legislature may by law provide for the leyy and collect of-an acreage tax on lands within the. state, ion to the limitations specified in Section Articley Tt of the Constitution. . The fh tax shall be used to indemnify the owners “of growing. crops, against.damages - by, hail, provided that lands, used exclusively for public roads rights. of, way’ of common car riers, mining, manufacturing or pasturage may be ekenipt from Such tax. K Tq amend 174 in To.amend Section 182 ia Article 12, changes the debt lint from two hundred. thousand, dol- chisive of what snay be the debt of North time gf the adoption of this con- stitution; ‘by Provision, that all bofds in execss ‘of two imillignidollars shall be-secured by first mortgages upon real state in amounts, not to exceed one-half of its value; or upon, real ant personal property of state, owned utilities, enter prises or industries, in amounts, not exceeding Its value, and provided further, that the state shall not Jssite: or \gtiaratce bonds: tipon prop. erty of state owned. utilities, enterprises or industries in ¢xcess.of ‘Te ‘Million Dollars, Shall, Section 182 in Article 12 be saménded to read as follows : ‘ Section 182..in Article 22. “The .state;,inay issue or guarantee the payment’ of bonds, -pro- vided that all bonds in. excess of two, million dollars shall be secured by ft mortgages ‘upon’ in amounts not to exceed “one-half of or upon real and’ pecsonal:"property wwhed utilities, enterprises or industries fn aniounts not excegding, its -valug, “and: pro; vided furthér, that the state shall not issue or guarantce bonds. upon. property, of, stare-owned Utilities, enterprises or industries in, execss ten million dollars. a A ‘No future indebtedness shall’ be incurred. by * the. state unless evidenced -by, bond’ issue, which shall be. authorized: by: law for certain Purposes, tg be. clearly defined. Every law Suthorizing a bond issue shall provide fotlevy- ing an amifalztax, Or..make other provisions, Sufficient 1 the interest semi-annually, and trek hemeipal within’ thirty years. from the passage of such law, and shall specially ap- Propriate the proteeds of such tax, or pf suc Sther privisions,»to the payment of said pri pal aud interest, and such appropriation Rot be repealed nor the tax or other provi discontitte until-such debt, both principal and interest, shall have ben paid. | No debt ‘in excess of the limit named-herein shall be i Curred except for the purpose .of repelling in- Yasion, suppressing insurrection, defending the + fete ig time of war of to provide for the pub- defense in case of threatened hostilities. "To amend Section 185° in. Article “12 as amended by. Article’ 18 of Amendment. ‘Authorizes the. state, any county, on. citysto | make. internal -improvements; or to engage: In any industry, enterprise. or, business, not pro- hibited by. Article 20/0f the Constitution. Shall ion i to read as follows: Section 185 in Article 12) as amendedyby ‘Article 18° of Amendment. ‘The state, «any count¥ or city may make’ internal improvements. and may engage:in any industry, enterprise or business, not prohibitedsby Article Constitution, but, netther the state'xnor any joljfical subdivision thereof . shall Otherwise loan or give its credit-or make donations to or in aid of any individual, association: or. cor- poration except for reasonable support of the poor, nor subscribe tb or become the owner. of fapital stock jin any association: or corporation. “ ‘ - “The: following resolutions, were passed by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, N. D., creating’ new stock Districts within. said Coynty and permitting ~stock to run at large in’ Stock -Districts numbers one and. five,\ which question will: be sybmitted to lthe electors of Stock Districts numbers one band five at the general ele November ith, 1918+ Oe The resolutions are as‘ follows: _. September Oth, 1918. Jommissiontr Ward and) seconded jonet: Patterson’ that the stock. dis ly ereated ‘by the Board of County nes comprising the entire county of igh’ be. cancélled and, set aside and that ndw., be. established | in said County of Burleigh five stock districts ang the City of Bismarck shall not be included in“any of the said stock districts so established: Comm. Di ict, No: 1 shall known as. Stock--Districr outside of the City jismarck.-Cofhn t No. 2eshall-Be mown ad. Stock there cke District No, 33; Comm. I be known as Stock District No. trict No, shall be known a3 not including any part of dcdistricts which are it laPge may Ti 4, and Comm. Stock District ithe city of Bismarck. -Thes¢ | interested in having “stock fun! i m, Submitted.to the clectors: b¥ i 46, this board on or before October Ist, 11S, asking” that stock in their ‘district be “permitted to run Ca yas On or call Commissioners Pattefson, Ward an istrom voted aye. 7 October 7th, 1918. The following -regolution was introduced by Commissioner “Ward who ‘moved - its adoptiow which * seconded: .by. Commissioner, Pesone Whereas, this. Board has_been iti more than 25%~of the Qualified ‘electors, of Stock District No.1 and Stock District No. 5, asking that stock be: permitted to run at large ip said stock Districts as follows: In Stock District\No, Av; 16th “and: et Ast, andGin. ‘ict No. 5, between November -15th sand | April 15th. ‘This Board fds that “said “petitions are. in comipliance. with law and contain the required number of signers. * Therefore be it resolved> that the prayer.of the petitioners be gnd_is hereby granted and stock are hereby permitted to run at large in said districts, between the dates specified. in ithe petitions. Provided, however, that “hogs Afe mot permitted to run at large at any time in said stock districts. ~ : «On. foil call Commissioners Pesoncn,\ Ward and Patferson voted aye.< ~ First Publication, iBsmarck Tribune, 1018, Run Oct. 24, 25, 26, 28, 20 t jan to be held on\ 20 of,them | Comm. District No. 3 shall be. ~ ‘ MOTHER'S FRIEND eaion 186 ine Article 12 be amended~— 2.