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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1885
Page
10
The text outlines taxation rules for banks, bankers, and property used in banking. It states that all such property should be taxed equally with individual property and that the property of the United States and of state, county, and municipal governments is exempt from taxation.
The excerpt outlines state legislative power to enact local improvements by taxation, uniform taxes within jurisdictions, prohibition of profiting from public funds, and annual publication of public money receipts and expenditures. It references municipal corporations and procedures for carrying sections into effect.
Article XII defines fiscal controls including strict appropriation by law and two thirds votes for non standard items. bans post service compensation. requires annual itemized receipts and expenditures by the governor to the legislature at session start. covers insurrection funding limits and single object bills.
The document outlines constraints on state and local borrowing, prohibitions on loans and donations, and rules for debt incurred for extraordinary expenses. It sets indebtedness caps for counties and municipalities, provisions for interest and principal payments, and Congress consent to assume or pay Dakota Territory indebtedness as deemed just and equitable.
The text outlines the composition of Dakota state institutions including an insane hospital and a school for the blind. It indicates these institutions shall be under the centre.
Correction states no corporation may be created or have a charter extended changed or amended. The notice clarifies restrictions on charter initiation and modifications within the regulatory framework.
The excerpt outlines state constitutional rules on corporate powers and limitations including eminent domain, charter alteration, and stock rules. It also details railroad and telegraph regulations, public offices, reporting, and penalties, followed by district boundaries and representative allocations for multiple counties.
The document outlines Senate District No 23 as Marshall and Day counties plus areas north of the forty sixth parallel and south of it and Senate District No 24 as Spick county. It states each district is entitled to one senator.
The text states that electors in the proposed state of Dakota will vote to decide where the temporary seat of government will be located, to be submitted in the same manner as other elections.
Article XXIII outlines processes for constitutional amendments and revisions. It specifies proposal methods, required majorities, reader and ratification steps, and procedural rules guiding how the constitution can be changed.
The text outlines legislative procedures for submitting amendments and the process to call a constitutional convention. It specifies that amendments may be voted on separately and requires a two thirds majority in each legislative branch to trigger a convention. If approved by electors, the legislature must establish a call for a convention. The convention’s size matches the house and it must convene within three months of election.
The section declares no person or corporation may manufacture for sale or sell intoxicating liquor. It sets that laws will prescribe enforcement regulations and penalties for violations. The article notes a separate vote as provided by the ordinance schedule.
The article outlines a three to one ratio of house to senate members with two year terms. It specifies initial election of three representatives per senatorial district and that in each election voters may distribute votes among candidates, with the top vote-getter declared elected. Some OCR errors appear in the text.
The article outlines constitutional provisions ensuring continuity of writs and legal actions, transfer of territorial laws to the new state, and status of fines and bonds. It reserves ongoing criminal prosecutions to proceed in the state's name. It also covers officer tenure and meeting scheduling under the new framework.
A historical schedule outlines the state executive committee powers to organize elections, form a governing body, appoint county boards, and issue notices. It details election procedures, counting, and reporting of votes on the constitution, prohibition, and minority representation across counties and cities.
The document lists officers and districts for votes under the constitution, outlining ballot sections for Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary Attorney Superintendent of Public Instruction and more. It includes committee names and signatories and asserts the form’s validity for determining the public offices and legislative representation.
A Brooklyn Eagle caption shows an American citizen at a downtown restaurant asking for a pie and the waiter quips about shoes then serves a pie with a false upper and cork insole. The note contrasts with earlier Scotch bottoms and their higher price.
A curious naturalist notes how insects use pins and needles as tools in nature. The child asks where the objects go and learns about hornets using thorns and stingers and the so called devil's darning needles for lost shaw pins.
A park dance event sparked confusion when the caller used the phrase Promenade enadeenade your trug logge to halt the music. No further context or consequences are provided for the troupe or audience.
An article extols peeled wheat flour bread as a complete food rivaling Vienna Semmel bread in crust and crumb. It notes starch and gluten interactions, explains stale bread can be made palatable again by reheating, and urges households to use cereal foods as life staples.
A Chicago Times note recalls pity for regular guards at graves of two ex residents. A curious stranger, a soldier, trudging through the mud before G s tomb, found duty hours few and far between. The guards seemed to like the assignment.
The Interior notes that criminal lineages decline in endurance across generations. The first generation is hardy, the second falls short, and the third largely fails to reach maturity, giving an average age ratio of three to two to one and forecasting eventual extinction of the line.
A Sab bath-school tale about Ethel who is praised for good behavior after a lesson. She explains she could not help being good due to a neck issue, prompting a humorous, lightly moral ending.
A fragmentary, stylized piece notes whiskers, fashioning French artist influence, and a sharp point in travel lore. It hints at life’s hardest moments and a playful, clipped dialect reflecting regional sentiment.
The narrative notes a terrain transformation as buffalo grass yields to clover and blue grass in eastern states near the Missouri while prairies farther west revert toward original buffalo grass. This vegetation shift follows buffalo migration and alters wildflowers and bird life. Indians and buffalo roam areas lose familiar birds and blooms. The cause remains debated among scholars.
The article explains heavy draughts of accounts for a first class yacht of composite steel and wood with copper sheathing. A twenty ton craft costs about 1 80 pounds sterling while forty tons cost 3 500 pounds and ninety tons 7 000 pounds. Crew wages are 26 shillings weekly with unlimited beer during racing days and small extra rewards for each success.
In a Chicago Herald snippet readers debate placing a clock in the parlor or on a binding, noting women prefer practical spots while others question sight and reasonable use. The brief reflects a social fashion discussion without a decisive stance.
A San Francisco Chronicle piece surveys Martello towers along Irish and English coasts built near the end of a century ago to deter invasion. It notes the Duke of Richmond’s Mediterranean voyage and a Corsican bombardment that inspired the design, while mentioning erosion of memory and lingering questions about etymology.
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