davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

OAR .! th1s state ana to punish persons
and the same is hereby amended 70 Is
to read as follows; ( :. - - (
ANY perxan who shall appear al an
tion or pgoceedings in any court Of rec
ord Ia this state to maiptain or defend
the Same, except IN bis own behalf when
nassy ca n,s aRa any se
fee, or for any consideration, give legal
advice or counsel. or who shall BY any
a sisn eha ,s * or advertisement, hsld
or qualified to give legal advice or
counsel, or as being engaged 10 advising
or connse1ing, or acting as attorney OF
& aRss sa he q r y . sszs
shall be deemed guilty Of a naasdemeauor.
and upon eonvtstion thereof. shall Be
ha sg. fss ts t sss I a say
oorataon which shall for q fee, or Tor
any consideration. assume to give legal
a aag.ee o. o. sssnss or sny sign char.
as eompetant 10 give, furnish or provide
legal advice. OF counsel, or as .snsaged
= the business 81 Rrsotiss # eya pro-
eouas. o. setsns Is a sfer aay & % Sr
sBd upea eoay.ssios Il tbeseof. sas shsa s.
more tf.an five hundred dollars; and K
shall be the duty Of the respective corn
ty ateorneys n this state to prosecuts
courts OF this state shall have SOLE orig
inal jurisdiction OF this offenae. Pro-
vfded. That any attorney or eounsellor
residing IN any OF the other states OF
to practice law, and who shall attend
any term ef Che supreme or district
courts Of this state for tho purpose &c
trying or participating In the trial or
proceedings ct any action or proceeding
fherein pending. may be permitted to try
or participate IN the trial or proceedings
&HNAtr q an yN~S A..
ing subject TO the provisions Of THIS act
Sec Thls act shall take effect ana
be in force from and after its passage
Approved April Is. 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

AN ACT entitled .An act to provide Tor
service Of summons or process yipon
nonresident individuals. association Or
copartner shtps, engaging In business IA
this state.
Be It enacted by the Legislature OF the
State OF Minnesotaa -
Section l. Whenever cause Of action
sident of this state against any non-resi-
dent, individual. association or copart-
nershtp engaged In business In this state.
bv reason of said business so eond ucted
In this state, service Of the summons Of
other process IN the action against such
nonresident individuals. association or
eapartnership upon the manager, ! super
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER 274-H. B. No 2ea
AN ACT to anend section, five thousand
four hundred twenty-five (5425) Of the
General Statutes Of Minnesota Of the
year 1894, relating to docketing iudg-
neents. transcripts, and liens on real es-
tate. -:.,. .-- ; -
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota: ..-57:. -" :
Section l. That section five thousand
four hundred twenty-five (5425) Of the
General Statutes OF Minnesota for the
year one thousand eight hundred ninety
four l1Se4l. be and the same Is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows; ION
filing a Judgment roll. upon Judgment
requiring the payment Of naoaey. the
Judgment shall be docketed by the clerk
Of the court IN which 1t was rendered
and In any other county. upon dung in
the office Of the clerk of the district
court OF such county a. Transcript Of the
original docket; and thereupon the tudg-
ment from the time Of. docketing the
same, becomes lien upon all the real
property Of the debtor in the county
owned by him at the time of doeketiss
the Judgment. or afterwards acauireI
provided that In all new counties hereto.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

uon as may be fixed by, the board Of
managers. The steward, assistant prison
physician, ard matron shall have board
ton made therefor from their salaries.
The board Of managers may allow such
other employees OF the prison a. they deem
proper to board at the prison at state ex-
Soc. 2. Thu, act shall ta1ks effect ana b,
In force from and after tn paasage,
Approved April Is, 1901. SD!
CHAPTER 2s7-s. r. NO. III
AN ACT 70 further regulate the sale Of
hrtoueaffng liquors. IN certain cases
Be It enacted BY tho Legislature Of thu
State Of MinT esota;
Section l. That The county commissions
ernine body Of any municipal corporaton
having the power under the laws OF this
state to grant license to sell any Kind q
i 1T, enag liquors IN quantities less than
prohibit the sale barter en- gift of any
liquors. by the holder Of any such license
directly or Indirectly to any habituai
son who has a wife or family OF others
Depending upon him for support, when
son Of intemperate habits or improvi-
uors. such person or his FAMILY arc Hksiy
to becozne public charge. And whenever
any order orbdddine such sale 70 violated
s g . r.e q say hfs, a na.1s seller
felt his license. .s.Tf s.5s22ss
Sec q This act shan take effect and be
IN force from and after It's passage.
Approved April Is, 1901
CHAPTER 2ss-s. b. NO 449.
tsral Laws Of 1897. the sxzhe being an
1lmendment TO section 1435 General
e hs Ct as rsla tins to The , iss
buildings by cities, or villages.
b It enacted by the Legislature Of tho
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

See. Id. No Hen shah, Be died or aotion
commenced under the provtstens Of this
act, TO recover Wages or the money owing
menf of ths amount claimed to be due
therefor shall have been made at the Of
lee or residence or place Of business Of
tie person arm, company or corporation
employing such labor. or at the place
where the boeks q account Of such labor
hling q such Hen O. TIE conamsncemsnt
when such labor Is terminated by the en-
p,oyer Ia diseharFsng the lahorer Of EN-
borer or empaoye that bis services are no
longer required. or By the finishing or ter
uiIls.tton Of tho work Or business In which
eaid haiborsr er .ernpsoye is engaged, then.
srd Il such case, no demand shall be me-
oeseaYy and the State9nent provEied for In
section two eo may be tled .nsnediateiy
services, and the Iaotien herein provided
for the enforcement Ct sid Hen may be
said statement a. herein provided
Sec. This set sheh take effect and be
N force from and after 1T passage
InDroveA ABxN 18th, 1901
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
SENSE AND NONSENSE.

Call a man donkey md he is apt to
kick.
Love and a silver dollar are tested
by the ring.
Keep in the straight and narrow pa Ii
and avoid the crowd.
If the good didn't die young no one
knows how bad they might be.
Many a man falls all over himself in
striving to get ahead of others.
Most women who angle for compIi.
ments depend upon their curves.
Unless a man has an occasional in
ming he is unable to enjoy an out
ing.
Every time a wise man encounters
an obstacle he makes stepping stone
of it.
A girl gives up lot of ice cream anG
theLter tickets in exchange for hus-
band.
The world has seven wonders, but the
average woman can wonder more thar
that in seven minutes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08

in mourning, inwardly as we'll as
Outwardly, for her husband, and she
was hospitable to the men whom she
hoped would avenge his death, but
no more.
The younger daughter was differ
ent, as pretty as peach, fond of ad-
miration, and quite willing to be
wGrshiped of all men. Most of the
boys we're more or less in love with
her, myself included, until L found
Emlen was way ahead of us all.
When I find l can't get a thing I gen
orally conclude that 1 don't want it.
AS you know, 1 was disabled early
an the war. I was accommodating in
command of a small party, when the
bone in my left arm was splintered
by g. bullet, and my usefulness as a
soldier was over. So it was settled
that 1 should go home on the first
TRANSPORT.
When Emlen heard the news he
came TO me and asked if I would do
him favor. Of course 1 said "yes"
at once. without asking what.
He gave me a small package, and
asked me TO forward it as soon as
possible after 1 reached New York.
Then he went on to tell me all about
it.
You know" he said, shat I am
head over heels in love with Senorita
Inez Cardoza."
smiled. "Yes, that isn't any Sc
cret I hope she reciprocates."
WELL" he replied, somewhat nesi-
tatingIy, 81 really think she does
She won't make any promises until
the independence of Cuba is assured
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
APPROPRIATE GARNISHES

Cheese Omelets may be substituted
for the usual cheese course.
Asparagus is taking the place OF
peas to serve with sweetbreads.
A row of small baked tomatoes is
a new garnish for a roast fowl.
HOrseradish sauce, made with
cream, is the best accompaniment
for roast beef.
Fried chicken, with cream dressing,
may be served with caulifower on
the same dish.
A baked fish stuffed with mashed
potatoes should be served with little
cakes of mashed potatoes rolled in
egg and bread crumbs and fried.
Cucumbers served with cheese is
something new in the world Of gas
trOnomy, biscuits or thin waters be-
ing the accompaniment.
Thin slices of breakfast bacon
make a savory garnish for steak;
thin slices of pork rolled in egg and
bread crumbs and fried are a garnish
for fried chicken.
Roman punch was served with soup
at a very swell dinner given at very
swell mansion recently. Grape fruit
served as the first course at a dinner
was another innovation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
H. @. WILSON.
This Will Interest Many.

To quickly introduce B. B. B. BO-
tanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern
blood cure, into new homes, we will
send, absolutely free, 10000 trial treat
ments. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
quickly cures old ulcers, carbuucles,
pimples of offensive eruptions, pains in
bones or joints, rheumatism, scrofula,
exezema, itching skin and blood humors,
cancer, eating, fostering sores, boils,
catarTh, or any blood,or skin trouble.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b heals
every sore or pimple, makes tue blood
pure and rich and stops all aches and
pains. Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. b.
thoroughly tested for thirty years in
hospital and private practice, ard has
cured thousands of cases given up as
hopeless. Sold at druA Atores, 81 per
large bottle For free treatment write
to Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga Medi.
cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives
life Vigor and strength to the blood,
the finest Blood Purifier made. Bo'
tanlc Blood Balm B. B. 3D. gives
healthy Blood supply to the skin aud
snt;re Syatem.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate.l

CLAIM to be a truthful man, said
the eX-lieutenant. If any man
were to call me liar, l should do my
best to knock him down, regardless
OF consequences; nevertheless, l be-
ieve that there are times in the lives
of most women and men when a lie
is not only justifable but praisewor-
thy; times when it is best for the
peace and happiness of all concerned
to let Truth lie at the bottom of her
well and not monkey with the pump
handle.
When we were in Cuba I got to be
great friends with one of the other
lieutenants in my battalion. He, En-
len, was a winsome fellow, the sort
of man whom most men and all
women, take to.
True, there were not many women
of the right sort within reach, still
there were a few. Chief among them
were the daughters of Don Miguel
Cardoza, a Cuban patriot, whose
ranch was within easy reach of our
camp, and who was hospitality itself
to the American officers.
His son was a captain in the Cuban
army; 1 knew him well. Don Miguel
owned acres upon acres of land, and be-
fore the war must have been immensely
wealthy; even now, in spite of Span
ish fines and robberies, he was rich,
and the land, of course, was still
there.
He had two daughters. The eld-
est, the widow of a patriot, who was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
MatrimOny Follows the Flag.

A good many formalities are neces-
sary for the women of Sumatra be-
fore they can lay aside their widows
weeds, says Womanhood. Immediate
ly after the husbands death the dis
consulate widow places a flagstaff in
front of her door, and on this a flag
is raised. AS long as the flag re-
mains uniform by the wind etiquette
forbids her to marry, but with the
appearance of the first rent she can
lay aside her mourning garb, begin
to take notice and to receive offers of
marriage. 1t would seem, therefore,
that much depends on the strenuous
ness of the season, the favora bleness
of the gales and the quality of the ma
terial used in the construction of the
flag.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
JESS T. FISH.

Like t sit aroun' an fish
Where the pleasant waters swish:
Like [ lie
With my eye
On tn fly
An jess watch tn trout begin
Tumblin, rollin' fallin' in;
Where tn pleasant waters swish
Like L loaf aroun'; an fish.
Like { leave my cares behin1
An escape tn daily grind;
Like t dream
BY tn stream
Where fish seem
Jes' t CLEAN
Underneath tn summer sun
When I've got 'em on tn run:
Like t leave tn daily grind
An my cares an work behind.
Like t take myself an go
Where tn waters, sweet an low.
Tumble round
On tn ground
An surround
Seven LCund
Trout that's playin' in tn stream,
Where tn spotted beauties CLEAN;
Where tn waters, sweet an low,
Like L take myself an go.
Like t go out jess t fish
Where tn waters swirl an swish;
BY tn wet
An forget
Every fret;
Like t set round an dream
While l whipped tn tumbling stream;
Where tn waters swirl and swish,
Like t go out jess t fish.
Denver Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
TABLE AND KITCHEN NOTES.

All stone fruits are considered to
from the liver.
Onion salt is now to be had the
same as celery salt in cans or bottles
for flavoring purposes.
Bread pans should never be heated
before putting in the bread or the
loaf will have a raw, doughty taste
when baked.
.Croquettes will not stick to the
wires if the frying basket is dipped
into the hot fat before the GRO
quettes are put in.
When making corn bread the result
IS likely to be more satisfactory if
the meal is scalded before adding the
other ingredients.
Cream vegetable soups should be
accompanied with squares of toasted
bread, oyster and clam soups with
pickles and crackers.
Maple sugar cake is delicious va
riety of layer cake and is made after
these directions: Beat together IA
cupfuls of finely shaved maple sugar,
one egg and one-third cupful of but
ter; add one cupful of sour milk, one
half teaspoonful of soda and two
scant cupfuls of milk; bake in layer
tins. The filling is made by cooking
one-half pound of maple sugar and
one-half cupful of water until the
sirup hardens in water; remove from
the fire and pour slowly over one
egg, beating constantly; when the
mixture is nearly cold spread on the
cake LAYERS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
Smart Dog, This.

A peasant sold ii sheep, and he
agreed with the buyer that the dog
which had accompanied the flock
should form part of the purchase.
Mixing up the sheep with some 13c
others, the buyer left with them and
the dog for his village, some distance
away. Night came on, and the dog
decided to turn back. He managed
unnoticed to sort out the IA sheep and
to safely escort them back to their old
quarters. Since then the sheep Save
been handed over again, but the dog
has been retained.-Ami des BetsA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
Notice.

To Policy Holders i'll Old Line Com
panies: Beware IF the confidence game
played by the piOus Insurance Agent
who wants to do you the favor Of
switching you from your company to
his. All companies write numerous
plans of insurance and every plan costs
different price. You get value re-
ceived for any plan you buy. from any
Old Line Company When the con-
fdence man shows you a plan differing
from the one you have, which Is part Of
the game, and should you prefer this
particular plan write to the Agent or
Company who insured you and get it,
and thereby save what you paid. Don't
be ali easy mark. There are millions Of
dollars lost each year by policyholderS
being duped by confidence men.
II ~ VU-cO~,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-11-08
The Kicker.

We have noticed that the weather
is never so disagreeable that it keeps
the man who wants to kick, at home.
-AtchisOn Globe.
The sun., 1901-10-09

plants all through the South and South
west are changing from coal to fuel OIL"
Mr.. Mechem, when asked his opinion
regarding the issuance of stock to the
public ut five cents per share, which
now seems to be the popular price, re-
piled:
What is the use of an investor paying
20 cents, 80 cents or 81 per share for
the stock Of company drilling on Spin
die Top when he can secure stock for
five cents per share in an equally good
or better company which is drilling on
Spindle Top. 1t simply gives the public
a chance and prevents the promoters
from pocketiDg funds which should by
right 20 in to development.
When such men as Phares Coleman,
Recorder Of Decisions, Supreme Court,
Alabama; J. II. Ferrnll. president Ala
bama Compress Company, Montgomery;
j. ). Wilcox, general agent New York
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Mont
gomery; Lee ii. We'll. of Harmon. Dent
II We'll. Montgomery; j. l.. Cobbs,
Of J. l.. Cobbs 4 Co., dry goods,
Montgomery; III. G. Davidson, banker,
Montgomery; Augustus A. Coleman,
judge, Circuit Court, Montgomery;
w. J. Wood, ex-vice-president of
l.. and n. X. r.. Montgomery; =. j.
Lyons. vice-presidcnt of City National
Bank, Mobile; T.. ID. Barker, Postmaster,
Mobile Hon. H. Dudley Coleman. New
Orleans: III. Dudley Coleman Machinery
Company, limited, New Orleans; Il. n.
Wicker, United States Appraiser, New
Orleans; DIR. ID. A. Lines. United States
Pension Examiner, New Orleans; II.
G. w. Ellis, judge. Civil District Court,
New Orleans; Charles j. Bell, Sub
Treasury of the United States at New
Orleans, and Vidal Teujague, Comptrol-
lcr Of the city of New Orleans, take the
initiative in the organizing Of companies
with shares at five cents and sell the
shares at this price. it speaks for itself,
ana am satisfied.
You can rest assured that the five
cent shares are the shares that will get
the large profits. The Beaumont oil
development is the biggest industrial
development that the world has ever
seen. and | believe the dividends which
will he paid by some Of these companies
will put Standard Oil dividends in the
shade. There is no reason why they
shouldn't. Inside of year u cry will
20 up from every city, town and hamlet
in the United States from people who
didn't get in when there was a chance
Millions upon millions will be made in
this field"
The sun., 1901-10-09
GREAT STREET CAR SYSTEM.

The combinations that have been eff
footed the last four years Of practically
all the surface railway lines in Kings
county into one large system, the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. has not only given a
better service to the people OF Brooklyn
and Long Island. but is n matter Of gem
era satisfaction to New Workers as well.
From time to time the independent lines
have been taken in until now the man
agement has reached the point where
schedules covering their whole territory
have been established, which. barring the
direct approaches to the bridge in the
rush hours of the day. are giving more
general satisfaction and better service
than has ever before been known. The
connecting OF these lines has meant
large amount of work and considerable
expenditures for new track, switches,
viaducts and grades, but the results are
already apparent in increased earnings
and better service.
The transfer system has also been i'm
proved, making possible longer ride on
one fare than had ever before been given
by the various companies under separate
management. Connections with the fer
rics and steamboat landings have been
improved, and as for the approaches to
Brooklyn Bridge, they have been so in
creased that the best time possible is
now made in handling over one track the
great number of cars necessary for car
rying the people.
The company has spared no expense in
improving its cars and in the purchase
of the most modern and comfortable
types, both for summer and winter use.
All of these things will make a most
favorable showing in the forthcoming an
nual report of the system. which, It is
understood, will show an increase in
earnings, out of which large sums have
been spent in betterment of the proper
ties of the company for the general ac-
commodation of the public.
The sun., 1901-10-09

with which to finish his product. In
this way the machine tool men are
brought into contact with wide range
Of industry, embracing practically all Of
the metal working trades. From the in
formation gained from these directions
we can state that the business gener-
ally of such manufactures is very good,
and there are large buyers Of machine
tools now in the market, showing that
they are either replacing old machinery
or extending their works.
Recently we made n diagram showing
the fluctuation of orders for the past
two years. There was a gradual rcduc-
ton in volume from June of last year
to October, when the lowest point was
reached. In November, after the presi-
dental election, there was an immcdi-
ate start upward, and the increase has
continued to the present time and the
present demand is the heaviest ever
known in the history of our business.
In our judgment. the business of the
country is on very substantial basis,
and we feel so well satisfied with tile
outlook that we are making extensive
additions to our various plants.
The sun., 1901-10-09

OIL WELLS OF TEXAS.

Mr.. George Il. Mcchcm, of Meehem,
Cameron x Co.. recently returned from a
trip to Beaumont. Tex, where he spent
some time among the oil wells on Spindle
Top Heights.
IF the great American public could for
one moment realize one-hundredth part
of what is going on at Beaumont, Tex,
and what these developments will mean
to the entire world as fuel factor, there
would be the most stupendous stampede
of investors, from the man with a dollar
to the man with millions, that the world
has ever witnessed" said Mr.. Mechem.
THE Beaumont production of oil at
present equals S5,00O,000 tons of coal,
being = per cent. more than the entire
bituminous product Of the great coal pro
ducing State of Pennsylvania. Hundreds
of thousands of barrels Of this oil have
been shipped from Beaumont to England,
and a regular monthly steamship service
has been established exclusively for this
trade, with four new tank steamships
OF enormous capacity now building for
this work.
THE Southern Pacific Railroad has an
nounced that it will, after January l.,
use Beaumont oil over its entire Texas
and Louisiana divisions, and industrial
The sun., 1901-10-09
DEMAND FOR MACHINERY.

BY Col. b. C. M'KINNEY President NilesBe-
ment-Pond Company.
In large measure the machine tool
business is barometer of trade in the
line of iron and steel products. The
Niles -Bement-Pond Co., of this city,
Philadelphia and Hartford, for instance,
furnishes the shipbuilder with the ma
chimes for building the ships, the loco
motive builder the machinery for prac-
tically every branch of his work; the
government arsenals for machinery for
the manufacture of ordnance and pro-
jectiles; the railroad shops, machinery
for repairing and building ears and loco
motives; in fact, every variety of work
ers in iron and steel calls upon the
machine tool builder for the machinery
The sun., 1901-10-09

Kansas City, Kan. Lexington, KY;
Bangor and Biddcford, Me-; st. Joseph,
NO.; Long Branch, Red Bank and So
mervllle, \. j.; Chattanooga and Knox
vile. Tenn; Norfolk. Va.
In Europe the system has been adopted
by the cities Of York and Wolverhamp-
ton, England; by Chrstiania, Norway;
by Moscow, Nijni-Novgorod ana Tzart-
zen, Russia. and by Tololsk, Siberia;
Broken Hill, Australia, and Burdwan,
India. also have this company's filters,
and the foreign demand for them is rap
idly increasing.