davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
CHAPTER SCH. F. NO. 243

CHAPTER 56-H. F. NO. 243.
AN ACT defining the crime of forgery
in the third degree and prohibiting the
false making, alteration, counterfeiting
or forging of any certificate card. seal
or receipt of any labor organization
trade union or association Of mechanics
and laboring men, and prohibiting the
utteTing and publishing of any such
certificate, card, seal or receipt, and
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State OF Minnesota:
Section !. If any person forge, alter
or counterfeit any certificate, card, seal
Or receipt purporting to be given or is
sued by any labor organization, trade
union or association of mechanics and
laboring men. issued by its officers to
Ns members with any attempt to deceive
Or defraud. he shall be guilty of forgery
~ the third degree, and upon conviction
ohereof, he shall be punished as herein
after provided. .0 80.
Sec. =. If any person utter or publish
as true any false, altered, forged or
counterfeited certificate, card, seal or
receipt issued by any labor organiza tion,
trade union Or association of mechanics
End lahoring men. or its officers or the
forging altering or counterfeiting there
OF. as prohibited by the provisions Of
secuon l of this act, with intent to de-
Selve or defraud, he shall be guilty of
Forgery IN the third degree. and be pun
S9ea as hereinafter provided.
visions Of this act upon conviction
thereof, shall be imprisoned in the state
prison not more than five Years
sec. +. This act shall take effect from
and after it's passage. = ~ - 80 c1'
Approved March 16, 1901 ssS. :. az ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20
CHAPTER 82-H. f. NO. 1O7.

-, 0II<1I l1It OH. Il. NO. IU1.
AN A. to prevent the pasturing or
grazing OF animals in the public streets
ana highways of any unincorporated
village Of this state.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That it shall be unlawful
1or any person Or persons having the
charge,, care, custody or control OF any
cattle, horses, mules, sheep or swine, or
to stake out by means of a rope, strap
or wire any of said animals in the streets
OF any unincorporated village of this
to. pasture or Craze.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the pro-
visions OF this act shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. This act shall be in force and
take effect from and after its passage.
Approved March rs, 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER S4-H. T. NO. 146. :
AN AIT to legaliZe, in certain cases
proceedings for extending the period Of
corporate existence Of corporations.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That in any case where a
corporation created by and under the
laws Of this state shall within the period
OF its corporate existence as originally
defined, have heretofore initiated proceed
ings authorized by law for the extension
Of dts corporate existence, and said pro-
ceedin9s have been regularly taken and
consunlmated, except that the original
period Of corporate existence had ex-
PRED prior to the filing and recording of
the resolution Of extension required by
law In the Office of the Secretary of State
and in the office Of the Register of Deeds
Of the proper county, and prior to the
making of the newspaper publication of
such resolution, as required by law, the
said proceedings are hereby in all such
cases legalized and declared to be as
valid as though such resolution had been
filed and recorded In the office Of the
Secretary of State, and in the office of
such Register of Deeds, and published as
required by law, before the original cor
porate term had expired. Provided, that
the provisions Of this act shall not apply
to any action or proceeding now pending
in any of the courts Of this state ,@'.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage
Approved March 26, 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER S3-H. F. NO. 12J.
AN ACT to legalize and validate pro-
ccedlTgs had, taken and done relative
to the extension of the corporate exist
ence of banking corporations organized
under chapter thirty-three (33) of the
General Statutes Of eighteen hundred
and Seventy-eight QS7S).
Be it enacted by the LEGISLATURE of the
State of Minnesota:
!, Section 1: (a) That in any case where
there has been heretofore attempted the
renewal or extension of the corporate ex-
dstence of any banking corporation or
ganized under the General Laws of the
state, and the person or persons at
tempting to make such extension or re-
neWal have actually complied with all
provisions prescribed by law for such ac-
its corporate name to transact and carry
on business, and in the pursuit thereof
have in good faith continued or intended
to continue their corporate existence
each and every such case, is hereby lie.
galized and declared a valid and effec.
tual renewal or extension of the cor
porate existence Of such corporation un-
der Its corporate name, notwithstanding
the omission Of any matter or any form
Of law prescribed to be done, and espe
cially Notwithstanding the failure of such
corporation to take such action im'nedi-
ately upon the expiration OF the term OF
it's original incorporation.
(b) All conVeyances OF property. real or
personal, made in good faith and lawful
form. % or by any such corporation, are
hereby legs-lized and declared to be as
valid and effectual for the purpose in
tended thereby as it such extension Of
the period OF corporation had been .ef-
foc1ed and executed before the expira-
ton OF the original articles of incorpora-
ton T..
See. g. This act shall take effect and
lie IN force from and after it's passage.
Approved March 26, 1901. =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

be made in any bank or banking insti-
tuition in. this state, including banks or
ganized under the laws of the United
States, by Or in the name of a minor, the
same shall be subject to the control Of
quittance in any form of such fsinor
shall be valid and sufficient release and
discharge for such deposit, or any part
thereof, to the bank until a guardian
shall be appointed in this state for
such minor, and until such guardian
shall have delivered to such bank a GER
titled copy Of his appointment.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Approved March %, 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-04-20

CHAPTER 64S. +. NO. 2O5
AN ACT to provide for the execution
and acknowledgment of deeds and other
Instruments by soldiers and sailors In
the service of the United States in ter
rtory outside OF the jurisdiction Of any
state.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
sailor in the service Of the United States
government in territory which is outside
Of the jurisdiction of any state OF the
Union, desires to execute on ackno9vl-
edge any deed or other instrument, which
the laws Of this state require to be filed,
or which may be filed in any public
Office in the State Of Minnesota, such
or other instrument in the presence Of
two witnesses, and may acknowledge that
he executed such deed or other instru-
ment before any commissioned officer in
United States, and the certificate Of any
commissioned officer In the service OF the
army of the United States, that the
person executing any such deed or other
officer, and acknowledged that he exc
deed, and that said person at the time
soldier or sailor in the service Of the
United States army Or navy, Shall be
prdma facie evidence that such deed or
other ne1 instrument ne was So executed, and
bearing ouch certificate to be recorded
in any public Office in the State of Min
nesota, in the same manner as If said
deed or other instrument had been duly
acknowledged before g notary public
Of the State Of Minnesota -
Sec. g. Any deed or other instrument
purpoFting to have been executed In ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the fore
been. acknowledged before any commits
stoned officer in the service of the army
of the United States shall be priTns
facte evidence that it was so executed
tifcate or altthenttca ton Whatsoever
SEQ 8. This act shall take effect and
b On force from and after its passage 3
Aopgoyed, March s16, 1901 49,.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
Sugar Reet Culture.


We nave not been an advocate OF
sugaI-beet growing because we have
believed that a good farmer can grow
other crops on good land with less la
Dor that will bring more money, but
we have not tried to injure the bust
ness, as German paper would do
when it says. "Plow in the spring, re-
gardless of mud and water. Stop every
drain that may be carrying the water
away from the beet fields. Fall ploW-
ing is to retain the moisture. Spring
plowiEg must aim &c secure every bit
of moisture for the beet field" We
have grown some sugar beets, not for
the factory. but for stock feeding. and
we would say to any one growing for
elmer purpose do not pillow or SOW the
seed until the ground is dry and firm.
TO plow regardless of mud and water
will insure small crop of beets that
are scarcely worth feeding to the COW
or pigs. Fall plowing should be done
to relieve the land of moisture and not
to retain it, and thus it should be, when
it is possible, up and down the side
hills instead of around them, that the
water may be drained off by the bot
tom of the furrow, below the earth that
is turned over. As we never visited
Germany we will not say the advice is
not good there, but we know of no part
of the United States where we think it
would be good But we will give a
little bit of what we think is better
advice. If you grow sugar beets do
not sell them at 81 or So ton, when
you have cattle or hogs to feed them to,
unless you can get back all the pomace
made from them.-New England Home
stead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
LOCKJAW PANIC IN CAMDEN.
Parents in Great A1ar Because of
Several Mysterious Deaths.

Parents in Great Alarm Because of
Several Mysterious Deaths.
The epidemic of tetanus which has
seized upon the children of Camden, n.
j., and has already cost nine lives is
causing a panic of terror and apprehen-
sion. The cause of the visitation is not
known, but it is believed to be due to
the wholesale -2c in"tina which has been
performed within the past three months
as preventive of smallpox. The Board
of Health has been appealed to and an
order issued forbidding physicians to vac
cinate any more children until a thor
ough investigation into the cause of the
reoe:lt deaths has been made. Also the
lymph that has been used will be sub
jected to meteorological tests.
Not fewer than 5000 children have
been vaccinated in Camden in the last
three months and there are 1900 more
still awaiting the needle. They may be
directed by the Board Of Education to be
vaccinated, il is thought, but in this
event an association of parents now or
ganizng will attempt injunction proceed
ings. Should the enforcement of the law
be decided on, hundreds of pupils will be
withdrawn from school.
1t is considered worthy of note that
the children who have died of the strange
disease We're apparently strong and
healthy when inoculated with the virus.
This causes many to believe that their
demise was directly due to vaccination.
BY some physicians it is said that the
supposed epidemic of tetanus is in re-
atty meningitis, but this idea is not Ssn-
orally entertained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
Fertilizing House Plants.

The following formula is one of the
best mixtures for house plants, and the
ingredients may be obtained at any
drug store at small expense: Sodium
nitrate, three-fourths of a pound; dry
sodium phosphate, one-quarter of a
pound sodium sulphate. one-half Of a
pound. PulveriZe and mix thoroughly,
packing away in a covered jar When
wanted for use dissolve at the rate of
one tablesoonful of the mixture to a
gallon of hot water, and when cool ap.
ply at the rate of half cupful to the
soil in six-inch pot, once in two
weeks. This fertilizer will improve
the growth of all plants except Gala
lilies and others of a similar class,
which do much better when stable ma
nure is freely used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10

of, and began to speak very earnestly.
"Oh. Mr.. Poynz, how good it was of you.
The land is worth nothing; and of course
you know it. And the animals"-she
could not help the laugh coming back 10
her eyes-''are as useless and helpless as
las we have all been at Traveere for
years and years And there is Kitty.
She says she is to live on here-and
Breep Oh. Mr.. Poynz. how good you are
to us all
Put l am not keeping you on at Ira
yeere."
No. she said, with her beautiful, swift
smile. you are doing still more for me.
| shall owe all my better life to you. l
shall work-oh, so hard. And you shall
see if | have wasted it all; though
with retgretful sigh have wasted 50
much already. and | shall be so slow COM
pared with what other girls would be-"
"Good-by," he said then, giving his
hand to Nora; I'VE may meet N Eng
land"
only mayg' she questioned, too anx-
ious for his reply 70 notice show closely
and how tenderly he held her hand to the
last moment.
"As l understand that YOU are to be
buried in books fol- the whole year, Of
course no resurrection on behalf of an old
friend is to be hoped for; so good-by.
''Yes, shall be very, very busy" as
scented Nora, with great gravity; but
still / hope / shall see you sometimes,
even when have not time to talk"
And ask questions"
ooh, Mr.. Poynz," she said, with total
change in her voice, and a great dumb
question already in her beautiful eyes,
what shall | do in England if | may
not ask questions? If l met you, know
[ should have a hundred ready to ask,
weighing me down utterly, and you would
be so shocked, and so disappointed in
me"
TRY me-" replied Marx, laughing; and
then he turned almost quickly from her
to bid good-by to Miss Pennington.
Only in the briefest manner had he re-
sponded to the lawyers varied remarks
when they reached Fintona, and Mr..
Doyle offered his hand at parting; then
he said, without any preparation:
you will see that Miss st. George has
money with her, for her own nameiess
girlish fancies; because cats sell we'll
you know"
Generally" assented the attorney
with twinkle in his eye.
"And, if | were you, | would not LET
that one tenant, young Corr, know just
yet that he has an English landlord. You
| understand"
Perfectly"
ITO no continually
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
Influenza in Horses

Stimulants and tonics should be
given from the start in cases of infiu-
enza. Give one dram dose of acetani.
lid and one ounce of alcohol in water
every three, four or six hours, accord.
ing to height of fever, and when fever
drops to 102 degrees or less give dram
of quinine three times daily dissolved
in two drains of tincture of iron, then
mixed with a pint of thin oatmeal
Cruel. In the feed mix from the start
from twenty to thirty grains of nux
vOmica irrespective Of the other Tiedi.
cines and increase the dose gradually
if the animal is weak and staggers At
fected animals should be kept in com
Portable stalls or box stalls where they
can have good care and feeding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10

the new House of Representatives to or
der at noon. The vast chamber had been
reprinted, regilded and completely refur-
nished during the recess and many
changes made for the comfort and con-
venience both of the members and spec
tators.
The Senate was called to order by Pres
ident Pro Tenn. Frye, and Speaker Hen
derson again held the gavel in the House.
In the Senate Dietrich and Willard, Ne
braska; Gibson, Montana, and Kittredge,
South Dakota, were sworn in as Sena-
tors. After the usual resolutions and the
appointment OF a committee the Senate
adjourned out Of respect to the memory
of Senator Kyle.
The House organized, members drew
seats and then adjourned
Congress did not adjourn Monday out
of respect to the late President McKin-
ley, as not until it heard the Presidents
message Tuesday did it know officially
that Mr. Mckinley was dead.
Plenty of Work Ahead.
Congress has plenty of work ahead.
This growing nation of ours has furnish
ed a vast amount of material for its
statesmen to weave into laws for the adj
van ement of the people and the better
me4t of those across the sea who are de-
pendent upon the United States govern
nent. With the legacy of uncompleted
work bequeathed by the last Congress
and the problems which since then have
arisen the program is truly a formidable
one. Following are some of the more
important subjects this Congress will
have to consider:
Commercial treaties desired by foreign
countries and tariff revision demanded by
sections of this country.
The new Hay-Pauncefote Isthman Canal
treaty and necessary legislation authorizing
the construction of the canal
Various Subsidy schemes to foster Ameri-
The proposed Pacific cable to the Philip
pines.
Reduction of the taxes in view of the
Legislation for Porto Rico and the Philip
pines.
Amendments to strengthen the interstate
commerce law
Re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion
law.
Legislation to deport or control anarchists
and guard the President and the cabinet
Legislation for the irrigation Of arid lands
In the West.
Regulation OF trusts.
Creation of department Of commerce and
Industry whose chief shall be given a place
in the cabinet
In addition to these important things
are the rivers and harbors bill, the plan
for greater navy, the possible admis-
sion of new State to be formed by the
union of Oklahoma and Indian territory,
an additional tax on the oleomargarine
industry, pension bills for the widows Of
William Mckinley and Benjamin Harri-
son, and Senator Cullom's Plan to erect
national memorial to Lincoln.
JUST what win come out of the hopper
in tie end is hard to say so early, but
both sides in the tariff fight are up and
Jrfpr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10

been made to increase the number of
rows of corn on the cob with success.
The same method is applicable to poul-
try breeding. We will start with hen
that lays l20 eggs. Some of her chicks
will lay 40 per year. From these we
will pick out layers and so on until 200
or better are the result. At the same
time it is just as essential to breed out
of males from prolific layers. as it is the
females: in fact, it is more So If we
look after the breeding of the females
only we viii introduce on the male side
blood which is lacking in proficiency,
and thus check every attempt in prog
ress. 1t is just as essential that the
male should be from the hen which lays
175 eggs and from male that was bred
from hen that laid $50 eggs, as it is
that the hen should be from one that
laid 113 eggs and whose mother laid
$50 eggs.-Poultry Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
Critical Year of Marriede Life

Some folks have,a way of declaring
that the first year of their married life
is the most trying" writes Edward Box
in the Ladies' Home Journal But
where one gets a close knowledge of
several families the conviction is
brought home that the trying period
lies beyond the first year. should fix it
rather at the third year, when the pref
ty trousseau is showing wear and
needs replenishing; when the wedding
presents have lost their lustre, and this
thing has worn out and that thing has
to be replaced; when a little family is
growing up and doctors bills are in
troduced into the family reckoning.
That is the trying period when inter-
ests are apt to become very close. Like
wise calculations. Then it is that the
saving of the comparatively care-free
and less expensive first year of married
life comes in handy, or is sadly missed
if the income was then lived up to in
unnecessary buying and foolish cutter
tanning. A great deal of happiness in
this world is wrecked by debt, and gen.
orally the debt could have been avoid
ed if little more care and common
sense had been exercised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-10
CONGRESS- AT WORK.
LVIlTH NATIONAL LAW-MAKlNG
BODY IN SESSION.
Great ThrcuSs Assemble at the Capitol
to Witness the Opening Henderson
REFLECTED Speaker of the House
washington correspondence:

Washington correspondence:
The opening of the first session of the
Fifty-seyenth Congress at noon MONDAY
crew to the capitol great throng of
spectators eager TO witness the scenes of
animation which mark the annual reaS-
sembling of the national lawmakers.
Although the actual work of the two
houses was not to begin until > o'clock,
the historic old structure-now refur-
nished from end to end until it shone with
marble, git and rich decorations, was
astir long before that hour. 1t was an
ideal day to bring out the public-Sunny
and warm, with just enough breeze from
the south to lazily stir the flags over the
capitol. some of which were raised for the
first time since the adjournment of Con-
gress nine months ago.
There were no entrance restrictions,
and the crowds flowed uninterruptedly
into the building Many ladies Were in
the throng, including the wives and fam
;iies of Senators and members, as well
as many OF the feminine representatives
of the cabinet, diplomatic and executive
circles.
Senators and members began arriving
early in the day and there was the usual
handshaking among old friends and IN
formal talk of the work ahead. The vet
eran Senator from Iowa, Mr. Allison,
was one of the first TO reach the Sen
ate wing and resume his work as chair
man of the committee on appropriations.
Senator Jones of Arkansas, the Demo-
cratic floor leader in the Senate, was an
other early arrival and soon had a circle
of his Democratic colleagues in the cloak
room discussing the sessions program
Speaker Henderson did not reach the
House wing until shortly before the scs-
sion opened and remained in his private
office comforting with members during
the formalities preceding his reelection
as Speaker.
Since the adjournment of the Senate
last spring the chamber has been redec-
GRATED and recarpeted. The principal fea-
lures of its beauty and individuality have
| been retained, but they have been added
to by the artistic decorations. A bright
green carpet with old-gold figures has
taken the place of the old-gold carpet
of the Congress, and the desks and fur
nishings of the chamber have been mo-
tally improved.
The very handsome interior of the hall
OF Representatives added much to the
impressiveness of the general scene at
the south end of the capitol when Alex
ander Mcdowell of Pennsylvania called