The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 6

r PAGES —~ WOCS ON"THETR WAY, YANKS ARE » RBADY FOR EM Five Rhovsand American Women En Route to France to Help , Out Pershing. (From ‘The Stars and. Stripes.) The Woes are coming, | Five thousand women are a part of the A. E. F, The first contingent of the Women’s the Wocs—will arrive in France within a month. Be- Overseas corps—yes, I, T. E. FLAHERY, Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do herebyzcertify that thre! within ‘and’ followitig Ss a dpte an@ corbect list_of the Cains stock districts and permitting stock to run at large in districts ong and five, and of persons whose names havebeen certified to me, by the Seeretary of State, the County Canvassing Board, and by to be brought from the United States to be cruiting of other units, up to the 5,000 mit now ‘set, wilt he carried on raj idly to. meet the demands of -the bi department of the 8. O. 8. for typists: and. record workers, .-./ ‘4 The new corps will consist of compa- nies of 50 women. each. ‘The members ofthe W. O, ©. willbe under soldieny discipline. and.-weat uniforms, al: though {t is not expected that the’ discipline and general regulations will be so closely defined as for the W. A. A: C. of the British army, : MAY NOT HAVE TO SALUTE, ~ It is expected that the Woes willl lly; in billets—probably special hotels—in- stead of in camps, as under the British plan, although this detail has not been finally decided, It is not expected they will march in. formation or ob- serve the formalities of the saltite, The uniform’ will be of black, tail- ored on stern, simple lines, and the hat will be a black, brond-brinitued, - “| BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ worn by the women telephone per: ators with the A, E. F. Miss Elsie L., Gunther, ‘bead of. the. Hiabor bureaus"8: Or-8:; is in the Unit» ed: States big nord to bring the first contingent to France. She was a sec- retary in the effice of the commanding officer of. the @rst.Plattsburs training School for officers... She also. served. at one time‘ as secretary for’ Maj, Gen. Leonard W. Wood. pee DI) RIN COMMAND. There will be a director in commanit of the W. 0..C,\ang euch unit will be in.charge of: a supervisor. “It has not ‘been’ decided, whether is Wow came to France as typists in the). M., Signal corps and Ordnance depnrt ments will be brought . directly into the new organization. Another ques- tion undecided deals with recruiting girls in England, and France. A large number of Waacs:are now working in the-centra) records office. §. O..5.) They live in camps ‘and are untrimmed affair, ‘The uniferg . will resemble yery closely the, uniform nder the same regulations thit’ gox-, avercoe. the hanfieups of x langu em aera arene ae ern simijar units with the British yay. ‘Te is pri esent, to Umit th ork : A oe co to inside he- oftice. tasks, ¢ alt x le that women) may tater be ee driye ambulances and»: other motor ears, Wisk gle HIGH STANDARD 9) | “The Labor buteati plans to make the new service as. sttractive as possible, with a! view to mathtaining a very high standard of personnel, Only wo- men of proved capability, in civil em- ployments, with; i ymcritorions record of lving;-are to: be-acegpted, Expert stenographers are particularly needed as secretaries in same © depnrtments. Officers say that, in gddition to freeins tpen for other dyties, the women will he-able: to pertorm. these sycretarsal duties much better thai men, 1 Hundreds of, Freheb: . gi alrecdy [have piven fiivaluuble service in S. 0. |S. departments, many of them h : 7 5 nage CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS itntion Amendments and resolutions of the Board of County Cornniissioners creating as the nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the Fifth day of November next, for the offices which appear opposite their names. (SEAL) mMgeRNee — NAME OF OFFICE Representatives In Congress, 2nd Dist. Governor’ Lleutenant Governor Secretary of State State Anditor State Treasurer Attorney General Commissioner of Insurance Commissioner of Agrieultare & Labor Commissioners of Railroads Members House Représentatives j 27th Distriet Sherlf County Auditor Connty Treasarer Clerk of Court Register of Deeds States Attorney County Judge Publie Administrator County Surveyor Coroner Commissioner, First District Commissioner, Third District Commlsstoner, Fourth District Assessor Ist. District . Assessor 4th Distriet ‘Assessor bth District Justice of Peace Constables pi i REPUBLICAN PARTY Dated at Bismarck, this 16th day of October, 1918. DEMOCRATIC PARTY | | JUDICIARY BALLOT % i ‘PERSONNEL MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918. wr. lonly partly familiar to them at the {time of their, employment. \ HY W. 8. Se — (LEAGUE WOULD. ' i HAVE DEFEATED FARM LOAN ACT SO ae Townley, and Cohorts Did Their Best to Prevent Assistance | to Farmers: Where wor the federal farm loan et be today il the Nonpartisan Lead- offteial newspaper of the Socialists head the Sonupartisan leasue had faenecd congress Lo uecepe the~aa- “leo jor what pape. and of the Social-| S e ‘the st violent ojeetion of- (the federal farmloan Wath s wi isan Leader. Here’s what the Non- partisan Leader said while the rurakcredits act was being pass- ed: “In the opinion of the most skillful politicians, enough has been done to supply.the platform makers and the stump orators with material for. the rural: re- gions * » * orators will go forth and hand out the dope that the rural ‘credits problem has been solved and the fariner is cxpected ~ to eat it all up and vote. * * + Time after time. the Nonpartisan Leader referred to the farm bank bill as the “Bip bankers’ bill,” and talked jof it as a “scheme similar in construc- FED- tion ‘to that of the INFAMOUS BRAL RESERVE WANK LAW. Again quoting the Nonpartisan Leader: “The news this week ‘is that the house committee’on banking and cur- reney which has the matter in hand will report out a bill containing the the house and the Hollis bill in the senate * * * “It ought to be understood distinct- ly by every farmer in the country that THES TWO BILLS ARE FRAUDS AND FAKES.. S ~‘American farmers WILL BE TIED: HAND AND FOOT AND. DELIVERED TQ THE “NEW YORK ‘MONEY TRUST, for that is the real purpose |of this MOST ROTTEN MBASURB,”_ . These quotations simply — indicate the condition of mind’ of the Socialists who are dictating the affairs of the Nonpartisan league, and’. who .are giv- ing orders to’such North Dakota offt- cials as Governor Frazier and others. Their whole purpose, apparently, is | to: diseredit anything’ and everything ; that doés nog originate with them. ; ‘Phat the Farm Land Fank js a lished; it has’ reduéed interest ‘benefit to thé farmers is now esstab- lished; it has: reduced interest rates in orth Dakota and saved. her farm: | worst~features of the Henry bill in fers millons of dollars, a yolecd by the Noapart- PROPOSED -AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE petitions duly signed as required by law, 1 OF NORTH’ DAKOTA ~ GEORGE M. YOUNG, Valley City. LYNN J, FRAZIER, Hoople, HOWARD R. WOOD, Deering. THOMAS HALL, Bismarck, + CARL R, KOSITZKY, Bismarck. OBERT A. OLSON, Bowman. , ‘WILLIAM LANGER, Mandan. S. A. OLSNESS, Sheyenne. JOHN HAGAN, Deering. 8. J, AANDAHL, Litchville. | ’C. F. DEPUIS, Temple. FRANK MILHOLLAN, Bismarck. L. D, BAILEY, Moffit. FRANK G. PRATER, Arena. C. 0. KELL, McKenzie. ROLLIN WELCH, Bismarck. T.R, FLAHERTY, Bismarck | / R. PENWARDEN, Bismarck. 4 CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck. G. J. KEENAN, Bismarck. F. E. MeCURDY, Bismarck. 1. C, DAVIES, Bismarck, TR. ATKINSON, Bismarck. ANTHON BRER, Bismarck. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Bismarck. C, L. MALONE, Bismarck. GRANT PALMS, Aréna, WM. B. FALCONER, Bismarck. JOR WAGNER, Arena. M. WOLF, Bismarck. 0. H. BENSON, Bismarck. GEO. H. DOLAN, Bismarck. ALBER H, INGRAM, Bismarck, J ..0. VARNEY, Bismarck. J. E, ANDERSON, Baldwin. AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck, WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck. J. A. VARLEY, Baldwih, L. N. TORSEN, Rugby. +S. J. DOYLE, Fargo. J.P. SMITH, Beach, THRO. SERR, Mannhaven: M. F. HEGGE, Hatton. G S. WOOLEDGE, Minot. F. B. SCHNELLER, Wahpeton, DAVID GORMAN, Grarid Forks, J. L. HARVEY, Cando. M. P. JOHNSON, Tolley. ADAM G. LESMBISTER,: Harvey. JM. ‘THOMPSON, Wilton. VICTOR MOYNIER, Bismarck. F. 0. IWELLSTROM, Bismarck. HARRY A. THOMPSON, Bismarck. JOHN N. FORISTER, Blimarck. EDWARD S. ALLEN, Bismarck. JOHN C. SWETT, Bismarck. \ L. C. PETERSON, Wilton, 3 int ,. 4c \RLES GLITSCHKA, Bismarck. lace Pe : ae CEIERMANN, Bismarck. iH. HEALOW, Bismarck. J. F. PERKINS, Regan. | For, Indge of Supreme Court HARRY A, BRONSON, Grand Forks CHARLES J, FISK, Minot. ‘ —— ee ee SCHOOL BALLOTS For Supt. Public Instruction N. C. MACDONALD, Bismarck. , MINNIE J. NIELSON, Valley -City. / / For Superintendent of Schools, W. E. PARSONS, Bismarck. ' 4 ‘i \ : ‘ ’ : ' N re * aS r 4 + 1a iS ‘ 4 1 i otaeee % To aniend Section 13 the words: Provided, any’ co-operative corpora~ tion may adopt “by-laws limiting the voting powers af its stockhalderk. Shall Section 135, of Article 7, of the Con- stitution of the '§ ‘orth Dakota be amended. to read : Section 185. In all elections far directors or managers of a corporation, each member 0 shareholder may cast the whole number of his votes for one candidate, 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 stockholes. 5 , Shall the Constitution of the State of North be amended by adding the ‘following ‘The Legi assembly may by law. fro- vide for the levy of a tax upon such lands as may be provided by law of the state for the purpase of creating a fund to insure the own: ers of growing crops against losses by hail; provided, that such tax shall not affect the of four mil ied by the Constitution. he legislative assembly may classify. such lands hie state as may be provided by law, and divide the state into districts on such basis as shall seem just and nec y the tax rates i) such di with the risk, in order to ‘secure an equitable distribution of the burden of such tax among the owners of suchetand as may be provided by law. istricts in accordance Tey amend Section ding the words: Provided, however, ‘ise shall any legislative enactment or law of the state of North’ Dakota be declared unconstitutional | unless at Teast four of the judges shall so decide, Shall Section 89 df the Constitution of the North Dakota be amended to read as Stction 89, ‘The Supreme Court shall con- ve judges, a majority of whom shall ssary to form a quorum or pronounce judges, be a2 decision, but one or more of said may adjourn the court from day to day or to a day certain, provided, however, that. in no case shall any {egislative enactment or law of the State. of North Dakota be declared uncon- stitutional- unless at least four of the judges shall so decide, < To amend Séction 25 in Article 2 us amended by Article 15 of Aniendments: im ‘Changing the number of electors required to propose any measure*by initiative petition from, at least ten per cent of the legal voters to he feciired in a majority of the counties of this State, to, ten thousand electors at large; chang- ing provision that initiative petition shall be thitty. days before any regular session of the legislative assembly; hie. shall transmit the same to the legislative assembly as soon as it con- veries, and requiring legislative action these- 3h, 10 ‘provision that_petition, shall ‘te filed with the Secretary of State not less than ninety days before the election At which it is to be yoted ypon. Reduces the numbgr of signers fequirel’ for referendum petition from ten per cent.of the legal voters of the state from a ma- jority. of the cOunties, to seven thousand elec- tors at, large. Provides for referendum on emergency meas- ures and for special elections ‘thereon, Relates to. circulation of petitions, and to publication in publicity pamphlet ofall _mea-y Rures submited. to the electors, Places burden of. proof upon. party attacking petition, Pro- vides that: No measure enacted or approved by a vote of the electors shall be repealed or athended by..the legislature, except upgn a yea and “hay vote tipon roll call. of two-thirds of all the members elected to each house. / Shall Section 35 in Article 2 as amended ‘by Article 15 of Amendments, be amefife-d to, read as. follows Section 26 in Article 2.as Amejilmi. by Article 15 pf Amendment, The legislatif@& wer of this state shall bevvested, ina legislate consisting, of a-senate and a house of representatives. The people, ‘however, reserve the power, first, to propose measures and to ‘enact or reject / the same at the polls; second, to approve or fe- ject at the polls any measuer or any item, seca tion, part or parts of atiy measure enacted by the ‘legislature. bENGS ‘The first power reserved is the initigtive. Ten thousand electors at large may. propose any measure by initiative petition. “Every such pe- tition shall contain the full text of the measure d shall be filed with the secretary of state notless than ninety days before-the election at which it is to be voted upon. fl ““The® second power reserved is the refere dam. Seven thousand electors at large mz by referendum. petition, suspend the operation of any measure efacted by the legislature, xcept an emergency measure. Rut the filing of a referendum petition against one or more items, sections or parts of any measrue, ‘shall {not prevent: the remainder from going into pone Such: petition shall be, filed with the t | secretary of state not later tha: after the adjournment ‘of the s legislature at which. such measure was enacted. ‘Each measure initiated by or referred to the electors, shall be submitted by its ballot title, | which sNall be placed upon the ballot by the Secretary of state and shall be Voted upon at any. state-wide election, tion, or at a special cle e ernor. The result of the vote upon any: mea- sure shall be canvassed and declared by the board. of canvassers. "xny measiire, except An emergency measure, submitted to the electors of the state, shall be: come a law. when approved by a majority. of the. votes cast thereon. And such law.-shail ge into effect on the 30th day after the election, unless otheryise specified in the measure. Tf_a ‘referendum petition is filed against an emergency measure, such measure shall be a law nati! vgted upon bythe ‘electors. And if it is then rejected by a majorfty of the votes-cast thereon, ‘it shall be-thereby repealed, Any such measure shall be submitted to-the electors at’ a special. election if, so ordered by the governor, or ifthe referenditn petition filed /against it shall’ be sighed Dy thirty thousand clectors at jarge. Sugh speciaf election shall be called by the.governor, and shall be held not less than one hundred ‘nor-more than one’ hundred thirty. days after the adjournment of the session of of-the legislature. The secreary of state shall pass upon cach petition, and if he finds it insufficient, he shall notify the “Committee for the Petitioners” and allow twenty days for correction or amendment. ‘AN decisions of the secretary of state in regard to: any such petition shall be subject to review by. the supreme court. But if the sufficiency ‘of such petition is being reviewed: at the, time the: ballot fs prepared, the secretary of “state shall place, the measure on the ballot and, no subsequent decision shall invalidate such meas- ute, ifsit is at such election approved by a qmajority of the yotes cast thereon. .1f proceed- ings are brought against any petition upon any ground, the butden of prodf shall. be upon the party attacking it. + No law. shall -be enactéd limiting the number of copies of a petition which may be circulated. Such copies shall become part of the ori ‘petition when fled’ or/ attached thereto, } ser of in Article 7 by adding Tshall an filedwith the secretary, of-state not less than | w be enacted prob ig oF re petitions; nor ik- any n the freedom’ insécur tires to 7 ions, ia --petition. shall have.printed ther tt title, which” shall. fairly subject matter of the measure, and the, lames ho shall constiqte the and who shall of at, least five, elector “committee for the petitioners” reptesent und. act for the petitioners, All ves submitted to the. elector: he published by the state as follows h secretary of state shalkeause to be printed and mailed ‘to each ‘elector a. publicity pamplilet, ci e together itted at any izen, or the officers of any sitbmit to. the secretary of i let, argu- measure therein, upon ing a copy of each m its ballot title, to be subn organiaztion, ‘ma state for publi ments coficerning any first subseribing their the until: otherw he, the sam ‘The enacting by the ¢ the people of submitting jary of stat uided by legislation. ref, geommiation, er ct major receiving yptes shall b The wor include a in such pamphlet names and addre ie fixed the legislature, sh: two hundr tC e electors legisiature the ' . but hall be enacted to hamper, trict 0 n reserved to the people, \ To amend Section 67-in Article 2 by adding r that no act ency measure, An emergency. me: ake effect and. be in force. from Shall -Section read as follow it, an emergency ‘measure, which that no \act granting. a franc interest other than in the state, shall clared an emergepicy measure. measure shall ernor, To Amend 202 in amended +b; 18, of Changes method of adopting amendments to y the legistative as- Provides thft when such amendment is-agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each house, it shall be submitted to sproposed three | mnths and referred to the next legislative as- isi amendments) in such manner that. the |° electors shall vote for or against each of xuch the constitution proposed sembly. omits | prov’ that shall be advertised for the electors, amendments ion that sembly... Omits | pr shall be submitte amendments separately. Reduces the number @f signers required to initiative petition to amend the constitution, from at least-twenty-five per cent of the legal voters in each of not less than one*half of the thousand counties of the state, twenty, electofs at large. 19, Changes the time of filing the petition from at least one hundred enty days prior to the day of election. Omits requirement that after being approved x mitted atleast six, months, to, and by the people amendment shall be sul to the legislative assembly, Provides that all provisions of the constitit, 1 tion relating to the submission “and adoption measures by initiative petition, and on) rel endum petition shall apply to the submi id adaption ef. amendments to the cons tion of the state. : / Shall, Section 202 in’ Article icle 16 of amendments. b Section 202 in Article 1 Article 16 of Amendment. amendments to. the const may be proposed~in either ho lature, and if the same roll call by a majority clectors and if thereon are, aff bea part of this cons ‘Awendments: to the. constitution o may ‘also be proposed by att initiative, pe Of the electors: stich petition shall be twenty thousand electors at large and filed with thé setretary of state at hundred twenty days ‘prior to the election at which they are to he voted tipon, and any ha Ainendmeni, oramendnfents so proposed, be submitted To. the clectorsgand, become of the constitution, if a m@orjty of th fast, thereon are affirmative. All pro the constitution relating to the, sul Adoption of measures hy initiative pet on referendum petition shall apply to the sub- thission and adoption of amendments to the constitution of the state. ing any person i compensation for cir- angry in- 5. Sena- a represent the | s any paying. the fec therefor, which, 1 0,380 arent of any nd nay yote upon, roll call of two- | members’ ‘elected to. each n shall be self executing and all impair-the exercise of the rights here shall be declared an emer- re shall after its passage and approved by the. Governor. in Artictei2 be amended 10 ¢ 2. No act of the legis-|' effect until July Ist m unless the legis- lature bysa vote of two-thirds @f the members present and voting, in cach house, slfall: declare : declaration shall be set forth in the act, provided, however, ¢ or special privilege, or act creating any vested right or e de- ‘An emergency effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval by the gov- fer- ion itu \ as amended mended to s Amended by amendment ot n of the state se of the legis- all be agreed to upon the members elected to each house, it shall be submitted to the ¢ a majority. of the votes cast amendment. shall ion jgned by: all be t one [upon Nand shall he deemed personal property. Khe propetig’ of the United, States and of the ty and religious, cemetery, ch ic purposes shall be cept as re- Article, the” legislature may provide for raising revenue and fixing the situs I firoperty for the purpose af. taxation, Provided that” all taxes. and exemptions in force when’ this amendment lopted shall remain in force until otherwise provided by stgtuty. 2 77 in Article 11, changes s: ment ‘of improve: ing tax on To-amend Section provision telating to land, to. provis the ‘purpyse..of 1 owners: gainst damages by” hail. ; 7 yin Article ‘11 be amended ments of to read as follow jin Article 11. The legislature law provide for the and collection ge tax on lands within the state in fad 10. theglimtitations spe in Section 174 in Article’ 11 of the Constitution, — ‘The proceeds of such ta sed to indemnify {| the owners of gro damages ail, prov <clusively’ roat of way of common car- mining, manufacturing or pastyrage ma, np form stich tax. eee m: of ‘To amend Section 182 in Article 12, changes © debt limit from two hundred thousand, dol- sive of what may be the debt of North the time of the adoption of this con- by provision that all.bonds in excess of two million dollars’ shall be secured by first mortgages, upon real estate in amounts not to-* exceed one-half of its. value; or upon real and ~ personal property of state owned utilities, enter or jidustrits, in amounts, not exceeding value, and provided further, that, the state shall not isstie or guarantee bonds upon prop- erty of state owned utilitie i industries in excess of Ten Million Dollars. hall Section 182 in Article 12 Be ameuded to read as follow n 182. in. Article 12. ‘The state may ne or guardntee the payment of. bonds, pro- vided that all bonds: insexeess of two nillion dollars shall be secured, by first mortgages. upon real estate in-amounts di to exceed ope-halt of its value; dr pon real and personal” property of state-owned. utilities, enterprises or industries in amounts not exceeding: its value, and pro- vided further, that tlie state shall not issue or gitarantce bonds’ upon” property: of state-owned utilitics, enterprises or industries sin excess of ten million d : ‘No. future indebtedness shall .be incurred by the state, untess evidenced by* a/bond issue, which shall. be: authorized. bylaw. for certain to be. clearly defined: Every Jaw ‘g a. hond issue shall provide. for. levy- ing an annual, tax, or make’ other provisiofs, sufficient to pay the interest semi-annually, andi the principal Within thirty years from the passage of such lawyand-shall specially ap- propriate the procceds of such tax, of of such ther privisions, 19 the payment of said princi pal and interest, and such appropriation shall be repealed-nor the tax or other -provisions ontinue wntil such debt, both principal and interest, shall have ben paid. No debt in excess of the limit named’ herein shall be in- curred except for, the purpese of repelling in- vasion, suppressing insurrection, defending the state in time of war of to provide for the pub- lic defense in case of threatened hostilities. amended by Article 18 of. Amendment. , ‘Authorizes the state, any county, or city, to make. internal improvements; orto engage in any industry, enterprise, or business, not pro- hibited by Agticle 20 of the Constithition. Shall Section ‘sagein Article 12 be amended to read as. follows: Section “185. in} ‘Article 18 of ‘Amendment. ticle 12 as amended by he state, any ~ county or city may make internal improvements and may engage in, business, not prohi ion, but enterprise or y Article 20 of. the er the ‘state nor any ion thereof shall otherwise Ioan or give its credit. or make donations to or, in, aid of, any individual, association or eor- poration exéept for reasonable support of the poor, nor subscribe to or become the owher of tapital stock in any association or ‘corporation. any’ indus Constitution, political subd The following resolutions were passed by the Board of ‘County Commissioners: of Murlei *D., creating new stock Distri y and permitting. stock . stricts numbers one ‘ll be submitted to numbers one: to beheld on Con within ' sai ruiT at large in’ Stock Di: and five, which question the clectors” of (Stock Districts and five gt the general election Novembef sth, 19 ‘The resolutions s follows: September 6th, 1918. issioner Ward “and seconded Pafterson’ that the stock dis- y created by the Board of County 18’ comprising the entire county of cancelled and set aside and ‘that be established in said County. of ve stock districts and. the» City. of all not be included in any of the “omm. Dis- by Commis: s i trict No. 1. shall be known as. § putside of the City of Bismar istrict hall be known as ct District No. 5 shal be known as not including any part of ie . These districts which are interested in having stock run at/large may have this question submitted to the electors/by presenging petitions to this board on or before October: Ist, 1918, asking) that stock in their district be permitted to run at larg :On: roll cali Commissioners Patterson, Ward and Hedstrom, voted. ayes 2 October 7th, 1918. -s ‘ ‘The. followings resolution was introduced by ean j Commissioner. Ward who moved. its adoption To -amend Section 1 volte BS| whieh seconded by, Commissioner | Pesonen, amended: ¢by Article 20 of | Amend ied and | Vtereas. Board has been petitioned by. omittigg the words, and shall be levied and | more OE ‘the “qualified cetectors of . 1 and Stock District No. 5, Collected for public purposes only, and by a ding the words, the legislature may by la exempt any or all classes of personal propert. from. taxation and, with section; fixtures, bitildings, and of every character, be deemed petsonal restricted by this article, provide, for raising revenue and. fixin Situs. of all proparty forethe purpose 0’ ation. read as follows: 1 en a78, in Article 11, a8. Amended by within the meaning of this intprovements whatsoever upon land shall property, and, except as the legislature may i the tax- y rt ‘Shall Section 176 in—Article 11 as amended by Article 20a0f Amendments be amended to Stock District asking that stock he permitted to-run at large in said stock Districts as follows: In’ Stock District No, 1,-between November ysth and May Ist, and in Stock Distrigk No. 5, between Noventber 15th and‘ April 15th." This Board finds that, said petitions are in compliance with law and contain the required number of signers. < Therefore be it resolved that the prayer of ereby. granted anc the petitioners be ‘and stock are hereby permitted to ran it large in said districts, between the dates spectfied in the petitions. Provided, However, that hogs are,not permitted to run at large. at any time Anige 30 of Amendment, Taxes shall be uni] in°.itd stock districts. form. upon. the same cliss of property tnclud-]""Oq roll call Commissioners Pesonen, Ward fer" iranchises within the territorial. limits Of] ang Watterson voted ayer: te the authority levying the tax. 1 legisla- all clasies of ture may by law exempt any or from taxation and within the First Publication, iBsmarck Tribumeé, Oct. 24, rsonal property i a i ‘this tion; fixtures, buildings and/1918, Run Oct. 24, 25, 26,.28, 29, 30, 31 meaning of sgt every caaractge, whatsoever, Vand Nov. 1) #y and ¢, T0180 . bs To amend” Section. 185 in Article 1 as ra