Proposed constitutional amendment no one for Nebraska direct legislation
A transcription of a historical Nebraska initiative proposes amending the state constitution to establish direct legislation via initiative and referendum, detailing sections on petition thresholds, submission timing, governor veto limits, and ballot wording for the 1912 election. It outlines how petitions are counted, the roles of the Secretary of State, and the process for public vote and certification.
Nebraska proposes Board of Commissioners of State Institutions
A joint resolution to amend sections of Article five of the Nebraska Constitution creating a Board of Commissioners of State Institutions. The Governor would appoint three directors, with two from different parties, serving five to ten year terms. The board would govern soldiers homes, institutes for the blind and deaf, industrial schools, and other state institutions, with appointments and powers transferring from the Governor and Board of Public Lands and Buildings effective 1913. The measure votes on November 6, 1912, on a ballot asking for or against the amendment. Addison Watt, Secretary of State, certifies the proposal and its submission to voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Nebrasta
Faroe
Bouard
Commissioners
Stadt Hanve
TMH
Yeats
Tulane Institute
Dent
Institute For the
Blind
Industriad Schools
Board of Public Lands and Bulldines and
Ehatl
Board of Commissioners of State
Sild
Daly
Stadt Tintt
Hin Mogny
Exeheleetar
Neteaska
Hwe Matarite
Osnel
State of
T. SdMigon Wolf
Murty
Nolesekn
Neheachal
United States
Addison Watt
Nebraskas Secretary of State Corrigendum Note May 20
The text records a formal state document dated May 20 in the year 1926. It cites Addison Wait as Secretary of State and references official sentiments and titles within the state administration.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment No Four for Nebraska
A joint resolution proposes amendments to sections of articles six and sixteen of the Nebraska constitution. It outlines elections for Supreme Court judges and a chief justice, sets term lengths, and provides for holding over incumbents until successors are elected. Also details general election timing and ballot wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Fuesuay
State of
MMH
Supreme Court
Aew
Addison Walt
Sebree
Constitutional Amendment Five Proposed for City Charter Powers
The measure amends the Nebraska constitution to permit cities over five thousand inhabitants to frame their own charters. It outlines election timing, charter conventions, submission to voters, and safeguards on state taxes. If approved, a city charter or amendment remains in force until replaced by a new charter or amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foluwhine
Nevirashit
Nebrashit
State of
Nebraska
Nebraskas
Ae Elarter
Uftern
Kaldelty
Sime
Sald Elty
Sagersede
Wald Chy
Btate
Ameumer
Hoapado
Xlute
Ely
Claire Ter
Claire Ter Cokvemions
Taigee
Elty
Minuat
Ardison Walt
Hill Ag
Neheeska
Lineal
Barty Eryth
Addison Wait
Order of Hearing on Probate Foreign Will
In Cheyenne County Nebraska a county court session on August 2 1912 considers Leroy Martin's petition to probate a copy of Lyman J Waite's will from Illinois. The hearing is set for August 22 1912 at 10 a m with notice by publication in Sidney Telegraph for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry E. Gapen
Lyman J. Waite
Leroy Martin
Cook
Mlinois
Nebraska
Petson
Sidney Telegraph
Henry
Gapen
Nebraska News Women’s Part in Civic Work
The state board completed coal contracts worth 106,009 for state institutions including the state house and governor’s mansion. Some facilities await tests before purchase. Union Coal of Lincoln supplies most, with others from Coal Hill Omaha and White Breast Lincoln for Hastings. The railway commission allows a reduced fare trial between Lincoln and Bethany for an interurban line, and a new bridge plan under Burlington rules. A wild west show will come to Lincoln’s state fair, and Hall opposes bonds for a big railroad issue pending valuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Aug
State Board of Public Funds and Buildings
State House
Lincoln Asylum
Penitentiary
Institute For
Union Coal Company of Lincoln
Norfolk Institution
Coal Hill Company of
Omaha
White Breast Company of
Lincoln
Hastings
The
State Railway Commission
Omaha, Lincoln and Beatrice Railway Company
Bething
Bethany
Lincoln Traction Company
State Farm
Burlington Railroad
Cheyenne Hall
Hall
Northwestern Railway Company
Railway Commission
Railway Commission of Wisconsin
Nebraska Commission
Purlington
Kearney
Union Pacific
Missouri Pacific
Chicago
St Pawl
Minneapolis
Northwestern
Nebraska City
Bluir
Fort Calhoun
Coffman
Cornell University
Wilson Kistler
Board of Trade
Lock Haven
John Nolen
Courthouse
Garden cities and human progress paraphrase
Esther Matsen in American City argues that biblical progress begins with a garden and ends with a holy city and urges backing global efforts to build better urban spaces on earth citing Phillips Brooks. If alive, Brooks would likely rephrase to say progress starts with a garden and culminates in a garden city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Brooks
Esther Matsen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herednatter
Younggpon
Joe
Nebraski
Novillier
State of Nebraska
Senats
House of Representatives
WNY
Lesa
Secretary of
Legislatire
Trst
Secretary of State
General Laws
Politiedy
Anid
Eame
Addigan West
Neheneka
Nehenota
Notienety
Pthoassand
Ses
Senb
Cheyenne County
Nebraska News
Burlington
Randall
State Fair Soldiers
Civic Club
Dora Merrill
Tih
Royse
Banking Board
Secretary of Staten Fees
Henry Seymour
State Board of Assessment
Bassett & Dedrick
Care Sidney Drug Co
Sidney, Neb
J K. Elms
North Platte
Sidney
Cleburne Block
Joseph Oberfelder
Algo
DE E.fp. Ward
Fice
Cleburne
Country Jupek
Cheyenne Co
Court House
Gapen Building
Hoagland
W. V. HoaGuano
Hoagland & Hoagland
Notre Puarre
Live Stock and Farm Saux Auctiong ED
Telegraph Office
P. O
Clara, Nes
Broy Martin
Attorney At Law
First National Bank
E. Mantor
John Jansky, J
Kruse
Rose Street
Poland
China
Henry Blome
Dalton
P.O
DaLton, Neb