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%, C ^^^^•' BLACK RIVER DEMOCRAT SEPTfiMPBR 4, 1913.. t ' ur pieces of board, A (Fig, 3), e 8 or 10 inches wide and 3 / rVeijy boy at one time or another. builds a Bhanty in the back yard or|p nearly vacant lot,\and where one pr, 1 more trees are available preference Is, generally given to a. tree hut. Notj oply does a location among the ttepjjj branches appeal to the romantic sfltjff 6f th© ^oung 'builder's nature, birt: lecogm/mg the fact that once the lad- der leading to. the entrance has been removed and hidden, the hut is ina'c- cess hie to passers-by, there is a feel- ing of security In knowing that nett' 1 }.- or mifi lendly hoys nor tramps can'tdis'^ turb it The construction of the aerial foun- dation for a tree hut is the most im portant part of the work. This of i*»JiTse must be very carefully planned £sd securely put together. Its form depend largely upon the size-of lut tout principally upon whether ^e! .or three trees are used for Jriif. \Where two or three trees Jjplpse e ( nough together, it is advan- \'•piA'tto 'build the hut between ,*&ga% a TMost satisfactory plan S;or[|trrijdi: ! 'the hut in. the crotch !S&rj|&-£f,ee,. <jr to,rbM|^*Jt around ** es,^%3£te'nding brSc^'etsA^roin the Jtojpt fcijfy si'des^'ef^ji^ platform, je fge'e d3B&;'4pus.e'*liu's'tr,ated in I ^s^b^^'a dfekigded , .v%ithj'^i..two- je toyMtajftaa, jds ..tihfs -is 'tfte •• sim : ifyr-~> ^^i&^vsotVL,-$£3 --ifi^ .'^i'the first-'steps , * A^i ia its eJsnstructipni ' H pos^ibf e.-to^ get Jr tbem use^r^ior ffche franie'Work; r otherwipe,^giliijib'get'her t$=o .pieces of * ^ incn boarafOF e^ch member. First of ill,' construct your ladtler, asp'ic'ng together.pieces of 2x4 for .the - ' aide 3 ails, and nailing ls2-inch strips' rSCTo&s .tnem.JoraiingS;. . _ _ - feet long, and should be spiked to op- posite' sides of the trees with their tops on an exact level with one an- otner; •• Then the-horizontal pieces B should be set upon the tops of these and be spiked to the trees, and the pieces C spiked to the bracket blocks A. •near' their lower ends. Cut and fastje&.j&fes'-'bloclc D between pieces C The^oor joists should be laid un top oj}.t horizontal pieces B. One of thesevshould be fastened outside of each tree, one inside of each tree, and one or two in the space between. Then pieces F should be spiked to their ends (Fig. 2). • The struts G,should be cut of the right length to reach from pieces E to 0,. and should have notches cut in their ends 'for these pieces to fit in (Fig. i). When these have besn se- curely, spiked in place, out the floor ^boards' and. nail_ them to the joists. It, Is easie ^ to construct the walls of the iree \Jjj9i ,, i n sections, building •thenr- cm the ground, and then hoist- ing them into position by means of a rope thrown tip over an upper limb of one Of the tree supports. Figs. 5 and 6 show how the wall sections should be hijllt up. As you will see by these diagrams, the ends of the boards are nailed to board battens; also, that where there is to be a window an ex- tra batten must be placed each side of the opening to nail.the boards to. Lay the battens flat upon the ground, at the proper distances apart, connect them \ temporarily with horizontal strips at top and bottom, and after checking Aip t o see that they are ex- actly parallel, and that their corners .are square, turn tlie frame over and pail the side boards to the other side. In the pase of the end walls, btr3d them up square as.shown (Fig. 5); then fit in pieces at the proper angles for the pitch of the roof, and saw off the corners on a line with them. The bottom board of the end sectioD in which the doorway is made should be extended across the opening for a brnce (Fig. 5), and be sawed off after the wall lias been fastened in place. Oso nails long enough to extend through tho boards and battons, and clinch them upon the inner face of the battens, Tho two end walls can bo set up In position first, and nniled to the end tree supports; then the side walls can be set up and fastened to them; or one end wall can be set up, then a side wall, then the second end wall, and then the second side wall. Fig. i shows how to put on the roof boards, by fastening first one layer in place, about \Vi inches apart, and then lapping another layer of boards over the spaces between the first layer. If you can get some roofing paper you will find it easier to make a tight roof. This can be tacked to a layer of boards spaced several inches apart. The window opening can be made of the right size for an old window sash; but if you cannot find a sash, a wood- en shutter can be used for closing up the opening. Batten together several boards at top and bottom for the door, and fit a diagonal brace between the battens. Hinge the door in place with the diag- onal running in the direction shown in Fig. 1. This is the proper direction for the brace, to keep the door from Gagging. The post H (Fig. 2) should be fast- ened at the edge of the platform so you will have something to steady yourself by in descending and ascend- ing. (Copyright, 1932, by A. Neoly Hall.) WON BY A DOLL A Gift That Brought the Rebellious Apaches to Terms. Major Bourke, as aid to General Crook, once showed himself an effective peacemaker. He persuaded a bnnd of Apaches to go back to tlieir reservation by presenting a doll to a papoose. The incident was as follows: General Crook had been trying to put these Apaches back on the reserve, but could not catch them without killing them, an action (lint did not appeal to him. One day his forces captured a papoose and took her to the fort. She was quiet all day, but her black eyes watched everything. When night came the child broke down and sobbed just as any white youngster might The fort was in 'despair until Major Bourke had an. idea From the adju- tant's wife he borrowed a doll that had come to her little girl the previous Christmas When the young Apache understood that it was hers to keep ber sobs ceased and she fell asleep. When morning came the doll was still clasped tightly in her arms She played with It all day. and seemingly all ts»4S->ghf of ever getting back to the tribe ftutl left her. Several days passed with no sign of overture being made by the tribe, and Anility In despair the papoose, with the doll still in her possession, was sent bar!*. When the child reached the tribe with the prize grasped in her chubby hands it created a sensation nmong the native Americans, and her mother later went back to the post with it She was received in a bos- ,pitable manner and kindly treated, and the effect of her visit was such that through her overtures were made, with the result that soon afterward the entire band moved back on the re serve.—St. Louis Republic. CONdHT RESOLUTIONS Wouldn't Teddy Roosevelt make a crackerjack. successor to Buffalo Bill in the wild west show business?— Atchison Globe. t| Ever notice how often a discarded newspaper is turned to trie \Classi- fied Advertising*' page? % Want ads are among the most thoroug Cheese Factory Closes. The May Flower cheese factory at Natural Bridge closed Monday of last week, as many of the patrono have de- cided to let the New York Standard Dairy Company have their milk. This will mean about 2,0UU pounds more milk for the station. On September l the price paid for Grade B, will be $1-70 per 100 pounds for Grade (', $1.6u per 100. columns of the press, ou can scarcely fail results when you use use dai fY of a classified ad. \ << fj i •\••^i&Mfc w £&ti \ t m , BS mm: mi <«- • BSaB£an&gBltiB£fflSBBaiHSHHIHHHHHHBBaS9B^&iHBSBBHBSBflSK@i! St EXPLANATION—Matter In bold face Is new. STATE OF NEW YORK Office of the Secretary of State Albany, July 22, 1913. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the titute of New York, ana section two hundred and ninety-five of the Elec- tion Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section si-M-u of article one of the Constitution of tin- Slate of Ni'W York is to be sub- I mltti'il to Hie people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on tlu* fourth (lay of November, I,in.'teen huiidu-d anil thirteen. ] MITCHELL, MAY, Secretary of State. I AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE | Concuneht .Uesululion of the Senate and ! Assembly I'lupuyh.i; mi amendment to section seven u( urilrli* one of the constitution, rela- . the lo taking private property for pub- I He use. j YVliereiw, The legislature at Its regular session of nineteen hundred and twelve 1 dulv adopted a resolution proposing an ! amendment to section seven of article i one of the constitution, relative to tak- ing private property for public use; and I Whereas, Such resolution has been ' duly published in accordance with law j and tho constitution and referred to this I legislature for action, therefore Si'i'tluii.l. Kesolyeu (if the Senate eon- ' cur), That section seven of article one | ol tin- constitution be amended to read I as follows: i § 7. When private property shall be ' taken for any public use, the compensation i tu lie made therefor when such eompi'iisu- I lion is not made by the state, shall be as- certained by a Jury, or by the su- I prcme court with or without a Jury, but not with a referee, or by not less than ' t. I I'liiumlsHionera appointed by a court ' of record, as shall be prescribed by law. ! Private mads may be opened In the man- ner lo be prescribed by law; but In every ease thi' necessity of the road and the amount of all damage lo be sustained by tin- opening thereof shall be first deter- mined by a jury of freeholders, and such amount, together with the expenses of ' the piui'i'i'dihg. shall be paid by the per- ' .-on lo be beiielited. General laws may be passed permitting the owners or occu- pants of agricultural lands to construct I and maintain for the drainage thereof, ' necessary drains, ditches anfl dykes upon | the lands of others, under proper restric- tions and with just compensation, but no I special laws shall be enacted for such | purposes. . The legislature may authorize cities to take more land and property than is j needed for actual construction in the lay- ing out, widening, extending or relocat- i ing, parks, public places, highways or , streets; provided, however, that the ad- ditional land and property so authorized to be taken shall be no more than suffi- ' cient to form suitable building sites abut- ! ting on such park, public place, high- way or street. After so much of the land and property has been appropriated for such park, public place, highway or street as is needed therefor, the remain- der may be sold or leased. § •!. Resolved (if the Senate concur)', Tint the foregoing amendment be sub- mitted lo the people for approval at the j general election to be held in the year : nineteen bundled and thirteen, in ac- 1 cnrdani'e with the provisions of the ! election law. ! STATE (IF NEW YORK, In Senate, May 2. 1913. 1 The fori'gniiig resolution was duly pass- ed. Uvii-Uiirds of all the Senators elected voting in lafrnr thereof. l\v order of the Senate, MAUT1N H. GLYNN. President. STATE I'F NEW YORK. In Assembly. March 2d. 1913. | The foregoing resolution was duly pass- ed, twu-thii'l.s of all the members elect- ed to the Assembly voting in favor there- of. , l!v older of the Assembly, I ALFRED E. SMITH. | Speaker. I STATE (IF NEW YORK ' ss: i (iffli-e of the Secretary of State. 1 ha\e coinpaied the preceding copy of I'linciu'ii'iii resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, | and 1 do iieiebj certify that the same is a I-OI ret trims,-ript tnerefrom, and of I the whole thereof. I Chen under my hand and the seal of i i,(Ii'e of the Secretary of Stat.'' :u the city of Albany, Ibis twenty-second day of July, [L. S.] in th'- if-ar of our Lord', one Ihousanil nine hundred aaid 1 thhteen. MITCHELL MAY, Secretarv of State. FdJtM Full SUBMISSION OP AMEND- MENT NUMBER ONE Shall th** pi'nposfil amendment to Sec- tion Seven of Article One of the Constitu- tion. di'Mgn.ttcil in the election notice us Airi''n<lm\iit Xumber One. in relation to the method of ascertaining compensation I after the ..iking pihati- p:ope!l.\ for public use. t additiona employees or otherwise,- either directly, or through a state or other system of Insur- ance or otherwise, of compensation for Injuries to employees or for death of em- ployees resulting from such Injuries without regard to fault as a cause there- of, except where the Injury, Is oc- casioned by the willful Intention of the Injured employee to bring about the Injury or death of himself or of another, or where the Injury results sole- ly from the Intoxication of the Injured employee while on duty; or for the ad- justment, determination and settlement, with or without trial by jury, of Issues which may arise under such legislation; or to provide that the right of such com- pensation, and the remedy therefor shall be exclusive of all other rights and reme- dies for Injuries to employees or for death resulting from such injuries; or to pro- vide that the amount of such compensa- tion for death shall not exceed a fixed or determinable sum; provided that all moneys paid by an employer to his em- ployees or their legal representatives, by reason of the enactment of any of the laws herein authorized, shall be held to be a proper charge in the cost of operating the business of the employer. § 2. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That the foregoing amendment be sub- mitted to the people for approval at the general election to be held in the vuar nineteen hundred and. thirteen, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK, In Assembly, April 3, 1913. The foregoing resolution was duly pass- ed, a majority of all the members elect- ed to the Assembly voting In favor there- of. By order of the Assembly, ALFRED E. SMITH, Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK, In Senate .March 2S, 1913. The foregoing resolution was iluly pass- ed, a majority of all the Senators elect- voting in favor thereof. By order of the Senate, MARTIN H. GBYNN, President. STATE OF NEW YORK ss: iilfli'P or the Secretary of State. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on Hie In this oillce. and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-second day of July. IL. S.J In the year of our .Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of Sta.te. EORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMEND- MENT NUMBER TWO Shall the proposed amendment to Arti- cle One of the Constitution, designated in the election notice as Amendment Number Two, providing that there shall be no constitutional limitation upon the power of the legislature to enact laws for the protection of the lives, safety or health of employees; for the payment of compensation for injuries to or death of employees resulting from such injuries; and for the adjustment of issues arising under such legislation, be' approved? -Matter In bold face in brackets [ J is old STATE OF NEW YORK, . In Assembly, Feb. 11, 1913. This resolution was duly passed, \a .ma- jority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three- fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, ALFRED E. SMITH, Speaker. STATE OF NE W YORK, In Senate, March 17, 1913. v This resolution was duly passed, a ma- jority of all the Senators elected voting In favor thereof, three-fifths being pres-- ent. By- order of the Senate, MARTIN H. GLYNN, V President. STATE OF NEW YORK Office of the Secretary of State. I have compared the preceding copV concurrent resolution with the origini.. concurrent resolution on file in this office? and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom,, and of the whole thereof. Uiven under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary \of State at the city of -Albany, this twenty-second day of July, [B. S.J in the year of our Lord,* one thousand nine hundred - and thirteen. MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMEND- MENT NUMBER THREE . Shall the proposed amendment to Sec- tion Fourteen of Article Six of the Con- stitution, designated In the election no 1 - fee as Amendment Number Three, pro- viding \or an increase of two In the num- ber of county judges In Kings county; also p oviding that the legislature may increase the number of county judges in any county not lo exceed a total of one judge for every 2110,000 population or ma- jor fraction thereuf; prescribing the time /M of election of additional county judges) \ and providing that the term of nil coun- ty judges shall begin on tho first of January following their election, be ap- proved? ^ EXPLANATION- is new; matter matter to be omitted. STATE OF N3SW YORK Office of the Secretary of State Albany, July 22, 1913, Pursuant to the provisions OJE section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Elec- tion Law, notice is hereby given that the following: proposed amendment to section fourteen of article six of the Constitution of the State of New York is to be sub- mitted to the people for approval at the next general election in this State to be held on the fourth clay of Novembft-, nineteen hundred and thirteen. MITCHELL, MAY. Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER THKEE Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and Assembly Proposing an amendment to section four- teen of article six of the constitution, in relation to the county courts. Section 1. Resolved (if the Senate con- cur), That section fourteen of article six of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 14. The existing: county courts are continued, and. the judges thereof now in office shall hold their offices until the ex- piration of their respective terms. In the county of King-s there shall be [two] four county judges. The number of county Judges in any county may also be in- creased, from time to time, by the legis- lature, to such number that the total number of county judges in any one cjunty shall not exceed one for every two hundred thousand, or major fraction thereof, of the population of such county, [and the addkiuiial county judge shall be chosen at tin* next general election held adoption of this article.] The county judges in the county of .md empmviThic: tlu* h'gislature to au- ' Kings shail be chosen at the general thorize municipalities to condemn proper- j election held in the first odd-numbered ly in e.Vi'j-s of the amount actually | year after the adoption of this amend- tippdi-d fur public parks, streets and ment. The additional county judges plu'-t-'S. he approved? ! whose offices may be created by the iegis- — j lature shall be chosen at the general EXPLANATION—Matter in bold face election held in the first odd-numbered is new. ! vear after the creation of such office. (PUBLISHED IN LOWVILLE) &£. m n S3 m m i SB • m m S ! STATE OF NEW YORK S Office of the .Secretary of State 5 Albany, July 22, 1913. » Pursuant to the provisions of section H t one of urticle fourteen of the Constitution •m of the State of New York, and section B ' two hundred and ninety-five of the Elec- jg tion Law, notice is hereby given that the g , following proposed amendment to ar- jg | tide one of the Constitution of H the State of New York is to be sub- B ! mitted to the people for approval a t the H ! next general election in this State to be • held on the fourth day of November, Bl . nineteen hundred and thirteen. M i MITCHELL, MAY, tl , Secretary of State. g ; AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO £' Cor.cui rent Resolution of the Senate and U | Assembly Proposing an amendment to article one of the constitution, relating to laws foi IB | the security and protection of the H ' lives, health or safety of employees. • I Whereas, The legislature at its regular H session of nineteen hundred and twelve B , duly adopted a resolution proposing an B | amendment to article one of the consti- B tution, relating to laws for the security H i anu protection of the lives, health or B i sufety of employees; and Bt Whereas, Such resolution has been • | duly published in accordance with law • i and the constitution and referred to this g I legislature for action, therefore • I Section 1. Resolved (if the Assembly g | concur), That article one of the constitu- g i tion be amended by adding at the end a g ; new section, to be section nineteen, to g ; read as follows: • , § 10. Nothing contained In this oon- g I stitution shall be constiued to limit the H ! power of the legislature to enact laws for the protection of the lives, health, or safety of employees! or for the payment i: __. _, „ , UM.^IVJ ui.U | \Jl IU I kil t (JB^I||^Ml. | j ^ ' ' » -J il l I v •. either by employers, or by employers and | election law. LThe successors of the several] All coun ty judges, Including the successors to ex- isting judges, shall be chosen by the elec- tors of the counties for the term of six years from and including the first day of January following their election. County courts shall have the powers and juris- diction they now possess, and also orig- inal jurisdiction in actions for the recov- ery of money only, where the defendants reside in the county, and in which the complaint demands judgment for a sum not exceeding two thousand dollars. The legislature may hereafter enlarge or re- strict the jurisdiction of the county courts, provided, however, that their jur- isdiction shall not be so extended as to authorize an action therein for the re- covery of money only, in which the sum demanded exceeds tw j thousand dollars, or in which any person not a resident of the county is a defendant. Courts of ses- sions, except in the county of New York, are abolished from and after the last day of December, eighteen hundred and nine- ty-five. All t..e jurisdiction of the court of sessions in each county, except the coun- ty of New York, shall thereupon be vest- ed in the county court thereof, and all actions and proceedings then pending in such courts of sessions shall be transfer- red to said county courts for hearing and determination. Every county judge shall perform such duties as they may be re- quired by law. His salary shall be es- tablished by law, payable out of the coun- ty treasury. A county judge of any county may hold county courts in any otner county when requested by the judge of such othre county. § 2. Resolved (if the Senate concur), That the foregoing amendment be sub- I mitted to the people for approval at the general election to be he ; ld in the year nineteen hundred and thirteen, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the EXPLANATION—Matter In bold face Is new; matter In brackets [ ] Is old matter to be omitted. STATE OF NEW YORK Office of the Secretary of State Albany, July 22, 1913. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution of the State of New York, and section two hundred and ninety-five of the Elec- tion Law, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to section seven of article seven of the Constitution of the State of New York is <to be sub- mitted to the people for approval a,t the next general election in this State to be. held on the fourth day of November, nineteen hundred and thirteen. .MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of State. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Concurrent Resolution of the Senate and assembly Proposing an amendment to section seven, article seven, of the constitution, in relation to storage reservoirs and hydraulic developments in the forest preserve. Section 1. Resolved (if the Assembly concur). That section seven of article seven of the constitution be amended to read as follows: § 7. Forest preserve. The lands of the state, now owned or hereafter acquired [J constituting the forest preserve as now fixed by law, shall be forever kept as wild forest lands. Tliey shall not 'be leased, sold or exchanged, or be taken by any corporation, public or private, nor sha.ll the timber thereon be sold, removed or destroyed. But the legislature may by general laws provide for the '-use qf not exceeding three per centum of subh- r lands for the construction and malnten- ,,' ance of reservoirs for imunicipal water supply, for the canals of the state and tot regulate the flow of streams. Such reser-1 voirs shall be constructed, owned and controlled by the state, but such work shall not be undertaken until after the boundaries and high flow lines thereof shall have been accurately surveyed; and fixed, and after public notice, hearing and determination that such lands are required for such public use. The ex- pense of any such Improvements shall be apportioned on the public and p^iv t ate property and municipalities benefited >.o the extent of the benefits received. Any such reservoir shall always be operated by the state and the legislature shall provide for a charge upon the property and municipalities benefited for a reason- able return to the state upon the value of the rights and property of the state used and the services of the state render- ed, wh*c-h shall be fixed for terms of not exceeding ten years and be readjuetable at the end of any term. Unsanitary,con- ditions shall not be created or continued by any such public works. A ylolatAn of ' any of the provisions of this sa' I be restrained at the suit of the| | with the consent of the supremi 0 ^i appellate division, on notice to t/J ^ I ney general at the suit of any i - J | §2 Resolved (If the Assembly!\' - -. .That the foregoing amendment!.. I mitted to the people for approvsK I general election to be held in i,i .nineteen hundred and thirteen,'* I cordance with the provisions ' I election law. STATE OF NEW YORK, In Senate, April 14, 1913. \. The foregoing resolution was duly p\ ed, a majority of all the Senators elen voting in favor thereof. \ By order of- the Senate, \ MARTIN H. GLYNN, President. STATE OF NEW YORK, In Assembly, April 30„ 1913. ', The foregoing resolution was duly pass-\ ed, a majority of all the Senators elected \ ed to the Assembly voting in favor there- v of. By order of the Assembly, ALFRED E. SMITH, Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK ss: Office of the Secretary of State. I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution with the original concurrent resolution on file In this office, and 1 do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State at the city of Albany, this twenty-second day of July, [L. S.J in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. MITCHELL MAY, Secretary of State. FORM FOR SUBMISSION OF AMEND- MENT NUMBERa FOUR Shall the proposed amendment to Sec- tion Seven of Article Seven of the Con- stitution, designated in the election notice as Amendment Number Four, providing for the use by the state of not to ex- ceed three per centum of the forest pre- serve lands for the construction and maintenance of state-controlled reser- voirs for municipal water supply, for the canals of the state and for the regulation of the flow of streams, and imposi>- ' rag-- ulations for the apportion merit WBrmjen property and municipalities benefited of the expense thereof, b& approved? m „, i. 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