The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 6

5 ; ent German’ government. |» Conceivably. Germany” bas been ‘lengthening the present negotiations in--order to. work’ out a plan of de- JUNKERS FEAR 5 » jtime hardware. Join World ‘in Cry for Didazina-| The example of Russta is too closé jaf, hand for. the Germans to overlook. ment of Men Whose, Ven- tm Kussfa the czar took 20,000,000 geance They Fear. jtime, imé@n trom civilian Itfe, farmers and pare yelling it. > j:working inen, gave them new suits-of'| Para Aad | clothes, which he ‘called . uniforms, presented each man with’ a rifle ‘and | jam rleiton: ane tnoughk be had turn- is. }€d. ‘them into lasting soldiers, But acters kp 8 !4t developed as soon as. the ld went aff in Russia, that every one of these “\,ey, there! Take (hat Hun’s gun| men was the same old farmer of away from him before you demobilize working man that he had always been; | | - BUY W. 5,8 N. Ej As Washington, Bureau, him and turn him loose on the world!” | ofly, now, ‘he had a gua. This is the ery that the -junkers| ‘There ere’neighboring neutral and and the upper classes in Germany ally states of Germany that would Tribune Want Ads Bring Renulte CASTORI + For Infants and ‘Children {it Use For Over 30Ye: a the and in some of the other countries of | like to see the German soldier rd | Signatur: 4 | Burope are sending out to, the pres-{of his. arms, ».not only because it NEW. PLANS MADE © would end the wir but dlso because it Mould tend-toprevent a reign of ter- ror in-Germany, that might spread to! certalt: other. corners of Europe, * © | {Take that; HUN’S gua. away -trom |.Karni A shim,” hasbeen am-ally cry. for.a long It, has since become the cry of European, neutrals and now. even the German upper Classes themiselyes | During Next Two Months to Pat StateQver. © {man of ‘the’ War ‘Savings campaign, ‘has retuned from. Minneapolis where the’ uttended the meeting OF the state the-Ninth, district, which chairnien of ‘was called by Theodore Wol3, gover- 4 wails 97 month. polis representati es. duvs’ notice jof the National: Wa» Savings commit. the y ;hor or the “hedersl Kese. ve { Minneapolis. -):Three ‘tee from Washington were in atend ‘ance at the meeting who ex lained tke jprogress in the slepartnent’ wo k George H. Hollister, ‘state chair-| Nf bt sti ips h j Uieimpontant purpose, of thé me.li.g siar wag to‘discuss new methods’ of sale and securing. fulfillment of the June pledyzes which are dragging in. many |places, | i. “Plans were laid for a systematic check-up,” ‘said Mr. Hollister, “of all pledyes, during. the — nes 60 days. | Net yeag-there will be another issue of stamps of the same amount and nature. |The 1919 stamps \will be of { purple, a little smalier in size and the {certificate or card: will be sthaller and with, one fold instead of two. In addi- tion there will be issued next year a $100 certificate, similar in anpedrance to the Liberty bond, due iii tive years and costing $92.40 and increaring in| yalue| and cet. twenty cents” each It will be redeemable on ten | atery time and will net roid-2 pes cont at ma} pu ¢ ity whe feature of “handling — the} eafter ‘l be that the) 3 und the Liberty bonds will be | 7 : 'niatevial will be saved, dabor in 5) so closely co-related on any Liberty Loan drive, apolis will be chairman of, both ,ac- ivities. /; 3 “War / Savings stamps, alreidy- owned. will -be credited on district quota and on individual allotments, ; so that if a person is.allotted. $1,000 | for the year and. has bought $400 of: the Fourth, Loan. bonds and. $200, of | War Savings stamps, his fifth loan! allotment will be $400.) * ‘ “For, the- purchase pf stamps and) bonds, saving is essential and the} following brings out: the “doctrine of gogds and services completely. ‘Do not buy unnegessary things and the ‘ts A, Rv Rogers of. Minne- | | ‘Many who are, subject to cou; terider ‘throats; weak hs, colds, ak lungs or more. ¢erious » pulmonary, ills, should receive wonderful: lhelp- and strength from the deily use of \ Its rich, nourishing and tonic its manufacture will be conserved and the tkheymoney that-would haye ben spent will be available t> loan to the. government,’ Periodical, montly,! weekly, purchase: of War Savings stamps is the much desired habit t>, be acquired.” . | virtues are’a bulwark of strength to the miner, threatened with weakness, Scott's hele lseep the blood pure.and the body-strong-to resist disease. Every miner should, take Scott’s Emulsion every day. Scott & Lown Lioomfeld, N.J, 1S-l3a J, T. E, FLAHERY, Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the withia and féllowitig’is a ‘trae and ‘csrreet list ofthe Constitution Amendments and resolutions of the Board of County, Commissioners treating stock districts and permitting stock to run at large in districts one and five, and of persons whose names havebeen certified to me, by the Secretary of State, the County Canvassing Board, and by petitions duly signed as required” by law,;. .~ as the nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the Fifth day of November next, for the offices which appear opposite their names, (SEAL) ‘ NAME OF OFFICE REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Dated at Bismarck, this 16th day of October, 1918. <n. .. JUDICIARY BALLOT Z PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 'TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA T. ER, FLAHERTY, Av. I ¢ . itor of»Burleigh County, N PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA , q \ Dd. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS To THE CONSTITUTION. OF THE STATE ' OF NORTH DAKOTA’ . YOUNG, Valley City. N. TORSEN, Rugby. GEORGE Representatives In Congress, 2nd Dist. LYNN J. FRAZIER, Hoople. §. J. DOYLE, Fargo. Governor . HOWARD R. WOOD, Deering. J. P. SMITH, Bearh__ THOMAS HALL, Blemarck. ig x Vleutenant Governor Secretary of State Ves THEO. SERR, Mannhaven. "M.F. HEGGE, Hatton. State Anditor CARL R, KOSITZKY, Bismarck. OBERT A. OLSON, Bowman. : Attorney General 2 WILLIAM LANGER, Mandan. ig e State Treasurer G S. WOOLEDGF, Minot. Commissioner of Insurance 8..A. OLSNESS, Sheyenne. Commissioner of Agricalture & Labor | JOHN N. HAGAN, Deering. J. L. HARVEY,- Cando. M. P. JOHNSON, Tolley. i 8.J. AANDAHL, Litchville. | C. P, DEPUIS, Temple. | PRANK MILHOLLAN, Bismarck. Commissioners of Ratiroads ssi iHcane, BEER L..D, BAILEY, Mofit. . | J. M.THOMPSON, Witot. Mem sapere negra | FRANK 'G, PRATER, Arena. ; , i 27th. Distrlet . ‘ f C20. KELL, McKenzie. Sherif uA ROLLIN. WELCH, Bismarck. 1. B, FLAHERTY) Bismarck * +: R.-PENWARDEN, Bismarck. Coonty Auditor County, Treasurer Clerk of Court CHARLES FISHER, Bisinatc Register of Deeds G. J. KEENAN, Bismarck. a States Attorney ‘ F. B. McCURDY, Bismarck. County Judge I. C. DAVIES, Bismarck, Public Administrator County Surveyor T. R. ATKINSON, Bismatck. Coroner ANTHON BEER, Bismarck. Commissioner, First District EDW. G, PATTERSON, Bismarck. C. li, MALONE, Bismarck. L. Cc. PETERSON, Wilton, Commissioner, Third District Commissioner, Fourth District GRANT PALMS, Arena, Assessor Ist. District WM. B. FALCONER, Bismarck. ‘ Assessor 4th Histitet JOR WAGNER, Arena. - Assessor Sth District M. WOLF, Bismarck. 4 0. H. BENSON, Bismarck. GEO. H. DOLAN, Bisinarck. Tustice of Peace ALBER H, INGRAM, Bismarck. te J .O. VARNEY, Bismarck. J. H. HEALOW, Bismarck. J. F. PERKINS, Regan. J. E. ANDERSON, Baldwin. ( | AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck. { WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck. J. A. VARLEY, Baldwin. Constables + VICTOR MOYNIER, Bismare ‘PF. 0. HELLSTROM, Bismarck. ’ e F. B. SCHNELLER,. Wahpeton. DAVID GORMAN, Grand. Forks, JOHN.N. FORISTER, Bismarck. JOHN C. SWETT, Bismarck. F. H. GEIERMANN, Bismarck. CHARLES GLITSCHKA, Bismarck. ADAM -G. LESMEISTER, Harvey: \ HARRY A, THOMPSON, Bismarck. EDWARD 8. ALLEN, Bismarck. For Judge of Supreme Court HARRY A, BRONSON, Grand Forks CHARLES J, FISK, Minot. | N. Ge MACDONATSS,” Blamarck. NNTB J. NIELSON; Yatley City.- W. E, PARSONS, Bismarck. cae To amend Section 125 in Article 7 bys adding the w6rds: "Provided, any co-operative corpora tion may adopt by-law the vating powers Of its. stockholder: ‘Shall Section 195, of Article 7, of the Con, stitution of, the State ‘of N amended to read as follow: Section 185. In all elections for directors or managers of a corporation, cach member or shareholder may cast the whale wiimber of his votes for one candidate, or distribute them upon fo or more candidates, as he may prefer, Provided, . any” co-operative corporation may adopt by-laws limiting the voting power of its stockholders. . limiting Shall the Constitidn of ‘the State of North Dakota he amended ‘By adding the following Section: z The Legislative assembly may by law pro- vide for the levy of a tax upon such Lands as may be provided by law of the state for the purpose of crcating.a fund to insure the ow! ers of growing créps’ against losses by hail; provided, that such tax shall not, affect the tax, of four mills levied by the Constitution. The legislative asset y lassify such lands of the state as may be provided by Jaw, and divide the state into districts on such basis as shall seem just and necessary, and ‘nay vary \the tax rates in such -districts in acéordance ith the risk, in order to secure an equitable ng y be provided tribution of the burden of s the Owners of such lad as in by law. be Té amend Section 89 byyadding the words: Provided, however, that in /no case, shail any legislative: ‘efiactnent or law of the ‘si North Dakota he declared 41 i sat least four of the jtidges sha hall Seéfion 89 of the Constitution of the Séate of North Dakota, be amended to read a8 follows: _Sgptiott, 803" ‘The Supreme’ Court: shall con- sist’of, five judges, a: majority of. whom shall ssary to. form a quorum or pronounce , but “one or nioré of said judges, may:adjourn the court from day to. day, or to f day certain, provided, however, that in. no case shall any legislative enactment or Jaw of the State of North Dakota be declared uncon- stitutional unless at Teast four of the judges shall so decide. . To amend Section 25 in Article 2 4s amended by Article 15 of Amendments: et Changing the number of elettors’ required to ‘propose any measure by initiative petition trom, at Jeast ten per cent ofthe legal voters to be secured ina majority of the counties of this state, to, ten thpusand electors at large; chang- ing’-provision that initiative petition shall be thirty days before aay tegular session of the Tegitlative ‘assembly; he shall transmit the same to the legislative\ assembly as soon as it con- Lyenes, and requiring ‘legislative action there- df, to provision. that petition, shall be filed with the Secretary of State not less than ninety days before the/election at which it is to be voted, upon. Reduces. the number of signers required 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- fors at large. Provides. for referendum on emergency meas- jires and for. spacial. elections“ theteon. Relates’ to circulation of petitions, and to publication in» publicity pamphlet of all mea- sures submited to.the electors. Places burden of proof. upon: party attacking. petition, Pro- vides that: No measure énacted or approved by a\vote of the electors shall be repealed or amended by the legjslature except ipon a yea rid’ hay vote upon toll vall of two-thirds of:all the members elected to each house. ShallSection 25 in Article 2 as amended bP Article 15 of Amendments: be\amended to réad as. follows: : Epes <;Sevtion 25 in Article & as Amended “by Article 15 of Amendment. The legislative power,of this state shall be vested in a legislature consisting +|the governor, and shall of a senate and a house of representatives. The people, however, reserve. the power, first, 40 Propose measures and. to enact or, reject the fame at the polls; second, 10 approve of te: ject at the polls any measuer orany item, sec- tion, part or patts of any measure enacted. by the "legislature. SOE ce Saar D ‘The first power reserved is the initiative. Ten thousand electors at large may. propose any fteastre. by “initiative petition. Every such pe~ tition shall contain the full text-of the. measure and shall bey filed with. the secretary of \state not less than ‘pinety days before the election at which ‘it is to be voted upon. ‘The--second power reserved is the teferen- dum” Seven thousand elcctors at large may, by referendum. petition, suspend the operation | of any: measure enacted: by the “legislature, except Gn emergency. measure. But the: filing of a referendum petition against one or more items,” secticht oF parts ee any measrue, ea fot. prevent the, mpmainder from going in! efece, Such petion shallsbe filed= with the Eecretary of state fot later than ninety days alter the adjournment of the session of the iegislature at which sach,measire was enacted. Hach measure. initiated by or referred to the @lectors, shall be submitted by its, ballot. title, which shall be:placed’ upon, the ballot by the Fecretary .of state and, shall be voted upon at Any. state-wide election, designated in the peti- tion, of ata special, election, called by the go’ tinor... The result of, the Wote: tpon any sure shall be canvassed and declared by the board of canvagsersej 00-1 a\ny measure, except am €mergency measure, submitted to the electors of the state, shall be: gome'a law when: approyed-by a majority of the -votés cast thereon. And such law shail go into effect on the 30th. day: after the election, tities otherwise specified in the measure. [f)a referendum. petition is filed against an émergenicy Measure, such measure Shall bea law Gatil voted upon by the electors. And if it is then rejected -by a majotity of the votes tast thereon, it shall be;thereby repeated.. Any such fueasure'shall -be_submitted to the electors at a Special election if'sa-otdered by the governor, SrSP ic referendum. petition fled against i shall be signed By aaiarty: thousand clectors a se... Stich special ‘election shall be cai ie tbe held, not, less ae ‘one hundred nor. more than one hundred. thirty Gaye after: the adjdurnment of the session of ‘the legisature. i, The. seereary of. state. shall petition, and.if he finds it insufficier notify. the gee for. the Petitioners’ = allow twenty days for correction or amendment. All decisions of the secretary of state in regard to-any. such petition sfall be subject to review the siprethe court.” But uf the sufficiency. such petition is. being: reviewed "at the time the ‘ballot. is" prepared, the secretary of state} Shall place the measure on the ballot and no Subsequent decision shall irivalidate. such meas- ure if it is at such election approved by a thajority of the votes cast-thereon. If. proceed: Gigs are brought against any petition upon any fibucd, the burden of proof shall. be upon Se party attacking ite *.No law shall be enacted Jimiting. the ‘number i may be circnlated, Shek copies chal become part of the origioal petition ‘when fled or sttached thereto, Nor ss upon each: ficient, he, shall of copies of a petition wi th North: Dakota bé| filed. with, the secretary of state not less than | ; shall any law be cnacted prohibiting any per: from giving of receiving -compensation: for culating ‘the petitions, nor in any manner in- terfering with the, freedom if securing signa- to petitions, \ dl Each’ petition, shall have printell thétéon +a ballot title, whch. shall. fairly. represent . the subject maite ofthe measure, and { of at Ieast five electors who shall co “committee for the petitioners” and represent and act for the petitioners. AIL measures. submitied to the elect he| published by the state as. follo) secretary of state shall cause to he printed and mailed: to cach elcetor a publicity pamphlet, containing a copy ,of each, measure le, ‘Any citizen, or the officers of any organiaztion, may: submit to the secretary- of state for publication, in such pamphlet, argi their names and addresses paying the fee therefor, which, wise fixed by the legislarure, shall first ‘s thereto via until oth cting clause of all tiated hall be: by the the people t submitting measures to the ele of state and ail other. officials 5 5 1 Jaws until provided. res initiated by or rg- 0’ the electors’ shall be approved “bya otes cast thereon, the one est wnimber of affirmative aw additional ing, votes shall becom i he word ure” as’ used herein, shall include any Jaw or amendment thereto, resolu- tion, legislative proposah or’ enactment of any character. ¢ veto power of the governor shall not extend to the measures, initiated | by vor “re- ferred to the electors. "No measure enacted or approyed by a vote of the electors shall be c amended. by the legislature, except alls the members ‘elected to each ion shall™be self executing. and ‘ail of its provisions shall'be; tredted as mandatory. Laws-may be enacted to facilitate its operation, to hamper, re- in reserved to the people. ‘ To amend § 67 in Article 2 by add the words: Provided,” h 0 xranting a franchise” or . special yprivilege, or act creating any vested ‘right or interest other than in the’ state, shall be declared an emer- gency measure.. An emergency meagutre: shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approved by the Governor. Shall Section 67 in Article 2 be amended to rea ticle 2..\ No act of the legis- lative, assembly shall take effect until July Ist ter. the close of the session unless the legis: lature by a vote of two-thirds of the, members present andtvoting, in each house, shdll declare It "an .emergency. measure, which shall 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 agther, than in the state, shall heade- glared an emergenty medsure. | An emergency measure shall take effect and be in. force from and after its passage and approval by the gov: ernor. : To Amend /Section 202 in Article 15 as amended by Article 16, of Amendments: Changes method. of adopting amendments to the constitution. proposed by the legislative .as- sembly. Provides that \when such amendment is agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each house, it shall be submitted to the electors, omits provfsion. that proposed amendments ghall “be advertised for. three motiths’ and: referred to the“next legislative as- sembly, Omits ision that . amendments shall be submitted in such mariner that the electors shall vote for or against’each of such amendments separately. é ~ feduces the number of signers required to iative petition to amend the constitution. from at least twenty-five percent of the legal voters irbeach of not less than one-half of the gounties of the, state,, to, twenty’ thousand Clectors at large. i a ~"Changes. the-time ‘af filing ‘tie -petition from at least six months, to, af least one hundred and twenty days prior to the day. of election. Omits requirement that after-being approved by thes people atmendment shall be submitted to the: legislative‘ assem : fee Provides that gil provisions of- the conatitu- ion relating to the submission and adoption of easures by initiative petition, and. on: refer- endum. petitign. shall apply tothe submission and. adoption ef amendments to the. constitu- tion of the states Ke ‘Shall Section 202 in Article 15 as amended by Article 16 of amendments be amended” to read as foNows: z 5 ection 202. in Article 15 as Aniefided by ‘Article 16 of Amendment.. Any amendment or amendments to the constitution of the state may he proposed in, either house of the legis- lature; andiif the same shall be agreéd to upon roll call by a majority of the members elected toeach House, it shall. be submitted to the electors and” if a. majority of the votes cast thereon are affirmative, such amendment shall be-a’part of this constitution. ‘Argendnients to the constitution of the state may. also he proposed by an initiative petition lof the electors; such petition shall be signed by twenty thousand electors at large and shall be filed with the secretary of state at least one which they are to be voted upon, and any Mubndment, or amendments so proposed, shaft be submitted: to the electors and beconie a part of the constitution, if a majority of the votes cast thereon are affirmative. |All provisions of the constitution relating to the: submission aml adoption of measures by. initiative petition, and on referendum petition shall ‘apply to the sub- mission and adoption of amendments to the constitution ofthe ‘gate. ze . To amend *Sectidn 176 (of Article 11 as amended py, Article 20- of Amendorents “by omitting the words, and shall be levied and collected for public’ purposes only, and” by ad- ding. they words, the legislature may by. Jaw from taxation and the meaning, of this section; fixtures, bnildings,. and improvements) of every character, whatsoever upon land, shal] be deemed personal property, and,’ except a festrieteds by. this article, the legislature may provide. for raising revenue and fixing the situs: of lall property for the purpose of gax- ation. . ‘Shall Section 176 in Article 11 as amended by. Article. 20. of Amendinents _be“amended. to reatl-as follows: sf . Section: 176,48 Article 11 a8 Amended by Article 20 of Amendment. form! upon, the ‘same class of ‘includ- ing franchises within. the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax. ‘The legisla; ture.may .by ‘law “exempt any or all classes of | personal property front taxation and_ wi meaning of this ‘section, fixtures; buil impro' lings and of.two: hundred .dollars per. page." | hy | additi a and nay-vote upon roll call of two- PP strict or impair the exercise of the rights. here-| , declatation’|t hundred twenty days prior to the election at| exempt any or all classes of personal property | 7 Taxes shall, be ani-} 5, ts of every character, whatsoever, and Nov. 1,.%, and ¢, 1p4p. upon land\shall he deemed. personal property. The property of the United States and_of the roperty sed, exclusively fof school, religions, uctery, charitable. or other public purposes he ‘exempt feom. taxation. Except as re- ted by this ‘Article, the "legislature 7 may provide for raising revenue and fixing the situs of’ all property for the phrpose of. taxation, Provided that all taxes and exemptions. in force when this amendment is adopted shall remain in: force until, otherwise provided by statute. \ - To amend Section 177 in Article 11, changes provision relating to assessmént of improve- ments of land; to provision. authorizing tax on land "for the. purpose: of indemnifying owners {of growing craps against damages by hail, Shall Sgetion 177 in Arficle.11 be amended to read as follows : P Section \177_-in \Arficle’ 11: ‘The legislature: [May Bydak provide for the levy, and collection of,an acreage tax on lands within the state. in nto ‘the: limitations specified in. Section le 11 of the Constitut TI sich’ tax shall be used to 14 in proceeds used exclusively : lic roads rights of way of common car- riers, mining, manufacturing or pasturage may be exempt: from such tax. i To amend Section 182 in: Article 12, changes the debt limit from two hundred thousand dol- eof what may be thé debt of North at the time of the adoption of thi: by provision, that all bonds in exces¥ of two million dollars’ shalL_bé.secured by’ fi mortgages upou realestate in amounts not. to exceed one-half of its value; or upon real and personal property of state owned utilities, enter- $ or indus in amounts, not exceeding its value, antl provided further, that the state not issite or guarantee bonds upon prop- erty of state owned » utilities, enterprises oy industries excess of Ten Million Dollars. Shall s in Article 12 be amended to.read as follows: ¥ 4 Scetion 182 in«Article 12. The state may issue or: guarantee’ thé payment of bonds, pro- vidéd thatsall bSnds in ve: is ofktwo aiillion dollarsishall 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, enterprises or industries in’ amounts not exceeding its walue, and pro- vided further, that the state. shall not issue or tee bends upor property. of . state-owned ati enterprises: or industries in excess of ten million dollars. * No future indebtedness shall be incurred by the state finless evidenced by a bond issue, which shall’ be :autifrized by law for certain plirposes, to be. clearly detiacd.e;, Every: Savy authorizing a bond issue shall provide for levy: ing an annugl tam, or make. other . prov’ rm sufficient to pay the) interest semi-annually, and, the principal withia thirty, years from the’ passage of such law, and. shall specially ap- iropriate ‘the proceeds of ‘such tax, or of such other privisions, to the payment of said princi- pal-and interest, and such appropriation shall not be repealed nor the tax or other provisions discontinue 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 far. the purpose ‘of- repelling in- vasion, suppressing. insurrection, defending: the state in time of war-or to provide for the pub- lic defense in case of threatened: hostilitics, shall ot :To'-amend Section 185 in Article 12. as ~ amended by Article 18. of Amendment. Authorizes the state, any county, or city, to make. internal: improvements; or to engage in any industry, enterprise, or ‘business, not, pro- hibited by Arsiele-90-of the Constitution. Shall ‘Sectidtf' 185 ‘in Article’12. be amended to read as follows: is ‘Section 185 in’ Article 12 as amended by < Article 18 of Amendment... The state, any county or city may make internal improvements and, may engage in any industry, enterprise or business, not prohibited by Asticle 20 of the Constitution, but. neither the state nor any litical subdivision thereof, shall otherwise joan .or give its .credit or, make donations to ot in aid of any individual, association or cor- poration except for reasonable support of the poor, nor subscribe to or become the; owner df capital stock in any association or. corporation.’ _ The follawing resolutions ‘were passed by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, N.'D., creating new stock Dyetricts within ‘said County and permitting stock ta. run at large in Stock Districts numbers one and five, which question be submitted to the electors of Stock Districts. numbers one and five at the general election to be held on niber Sth, 1918, The resolutions. are as follows: : September 6th, 1918, . Moved by, Commissioner Ward land seconded by Commissioner Patterson’ that the stock dis- trict formerly created by the Board of County Commissioners comprising the entire county of Burleigh be cancelled and. set.aside-and_ that there now. he esigblished. in said County of Burleigh five stock. districts and. thé City of Bismarck shall not. be inchidedy aid stock districts.so establish i own as Stock’ Districe known, as. Stock: Distrie€é No.3; © ict No. 4 shalt be knawn as Stock District No. No, 6 shall be known ag Stock t including apy part of the: city of Thesé districts which are interested in having stock run. at large, may. have this-question submitted to the electors by presenting’ petitions .to this ‘board: ori<or before October Ist, 1918, asking. that-stock .in their district [be permitted to’ run at large. On roll call Commissioners Patterson, Ward and Hedstrom voted aye: a g 5 October 7th, 1918, The following resolution was introduced ‘by Commissioner Ward who Moved, its adoption which seconded by Commissioner ~Pesonen, Whereas, this" Board has been’ petitioned by more than © of the qualified electors | of No. land Stock District No. 5, g that’stock be permitted to run at large in said stock? Districts as follow: In. Stock District No.1 Asth and. May. 13, and_in’ No: between | November Stock District No. 5, between wember 1. and. April 15th. This Board finds that sWd “petitions statis compliance \ with 4aw“and: contain the required |numbet _of- signers. ease ea Therefore be it resolved that the prayer of the petitioners be and is hereby granted and stock are hereby permitted to tun at large: in said districts, between the dates specified in the petitions. Provifled, , however, that hogs are“ndt permitted to run at ldfge at any time in (said stock districts, 2 5 <2 es yy roll’ call Commissioners Pesonen, |W: and Patterson, voted aye.) ee hin the | First Publication; iBsmarck Tribune, Oct. 24, 1938, “Run Oct. 24,° 25, .26;. 28, 29, $0, 31 Te enbany . EMULSION uinicipal, corporations and ~ ions, ,