davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

H. F.. 724. Stevenson-To amend section ),
An act relating to the taxation of real estate:
providing for penalties relating thereto, the en-
of ot rea ana the sale
such sale, and the payment of taxes upon real
estate so DELINQUENT
4l6 of the general statutes OF Minnesota for the
year 1894. relating. to the power of the public
H. F. s94, DEMONSTRATING to the allowance
of the accounts Of executors and administrators.
CHAPTER III; Of the laws of Minnesota for the
year of 1898. being section 1924 of the genrael
stntutes Of 1884, entitled IAN act to regulate the
construction and management of county jails.'
as amended by chapter 1868 Of the genrai laws of
the state of Minnesota for the year 1901
II. F. $50, Girlirg-'Co provide for the tempo
rary transfer Of district court Judges from one
judicial district to another under certain condi
tions.
II. F. 1885, Notwithstanding the use, taking
ard trans Ipo of certain fish.
ter Est laws Of minnesota for is9 enf1a
Ian act to provide for a county road and bridge
fund" as amended by chapter 211, laws of
II. F. 6a, Tighe (by ucst)-Relating to suits
brought against cities and villages in courts Of
H. +. SIS. Tishe--Kelating to the employment
of special attorneys by state boards, commissions
H. +. s26. Armstrong (by rcouest,-To amend
sf Ss s., Of Of fnsRes fSs
e IAN act for the giving a and eno 1S2g Of
the lien for. labor and services performed in
cutting hauling, banking. driving, rafting, crib.
bling or towing logs. railroad crossties. cedar
poles or timber in the state Of Minnesota, and
:, H. F. ST.. Jacobr-:To provide n reward for
the arrest and convictio ion Of any person or per-
sons guilty of abandoning causing to be aban-
H. F; 759. ,shearer-To prohibit the publica-
ton and circulation of advertisements and notices
OF an indecent or immoral nature or tendency
and prescribing penalty for the violation
'"f f. F. 500, W. T. No1an-A hill for .n 49,,
entitled IAN act providing for the enclosure
penalty.
II. F. s99 Gillette-A bill for an act to provide
for the care and control of the courthouse and
city hall building, erected pursuant to chapter
H. F. 1878. Hel1iwell-A bill for an act TO
amend section IS of chapter 81. special laws of
1889, entitled. IAN act to consolidate and amend
the several acts relating to the municipal court
Of the be- city Of Minneapos.' amended BY chap
ter 3SI of the general laws of 1901.
II. F. 904. Deming-A bill for an act fixing
and regulating the salaries compensa tion duties
and help of county officers in counties having. or
which ma! hereafter have, population of 300
900 Inhabitants or over e. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
MEN AND MEASURES

The five Hennepin county members
who drafted the omnibus salary bill Ger
tainly deserve we'll of their country. They
had one of the most delicate and difficult
tasks that was possible to perform. and
accomplished it so we'll that their report
was adopted without the change of a
figure For a wonder, the delegation was
united.
When the committee began work all
agreed to let personal considerations go
in drawing the bill. All had friends in
the county offices, but in fixing salaries
for years to come the matter of friend
ship had to be dropped So the members
looked solely at the position. its work and
responsibility. in deciding what it ought
to pay. Investigation showed great in
consistency, and the committee sat as q
board of equalization. They often found
$500 or $500 difference between salaries
paid for practically the same work in
different offices. 1t was also agreed to
raise all salaries below $1,000 to that
figure. The heavy cut in the salaries OF
the sheriff, the auditor and treasurer en-
abled these increases to be made without
adding much to the pay roll. BY deferring
the cuts until the eXpiration"o f the pres
ent term any appearance Of unfairness
was removed.
The committee put in a large share OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
The Legislature.
CASH FOR STAMPS
An Alternative Provision of Trading
Stamp Bill Recommended to
the House..
The Service of Summ'onses on For
eign Corporations Is Covered
by Another Bill.

The trading stamp bill drawn by At
torney General Douglas, was recon-
mended this morning by the house judi
ciary committee. The meeting yesterday
afternoon was devoid of sensations, and
1t was agreed to let the original Jepson
Dill die. The substitute bill imposes reg
ulations on the handling of stamps, so
that they must bear cash value and be
redeemable in any quantity in cash or
goods. at the option of the holder. The
bill was introduced in the house yester-
day afternoon by Mr.. Ofsthun.
The committee also recommended out
the Perley bills drawn by the attorney
general, providing for service of sum-
monses on foreign corporations doing
business in this state, and requiring home
corporations to hold stockholders meet
1ngs in the state. A third bill requiring
foreign corporations holding stock in Min
nesota companies to appoint resident
agent on whom service can be made was
referred to a special committee of Messrs.
Hickey. Perley and Clague. to see whether
1t would invalidate any part Of the Som
eryille law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
SENATOR DUNN COLLAPSES
was Speaking on Peterson's Saloon Bon.
Bill at the Time

Was Speaking on Peterson's Saloon Bond
Bill at the Time.
Senator w. w. Dunn of ST. Paul COL
lapsed III the senate chamber yesterday
AFTERNOON and was so Frustrated that it
was necessary to take him home. 1t was
dramatic incident. the most tragic of
the whole session. Senator Dunn was on
MS 1eet speaking to question: when
suddenly he stopped in the middle of a
sentence and fell back in his chair For
moment the whole house stood SPELL
bound. Then DR.. Cole, DR.. Witherstone
and Dr. Cowan ran hurriedly to the re-
lief of their colleague and carried him
from the room.
The question under discussion at the
time was Senator Peterson's bill pro-
V1dlng that sureties on saloon bonds shall
be liable wherever the principal In the
bond is liable under the laws and or
dlnances. The author Of the bill had Just
completed rather long explanation of
the bill in which he took the position that
suret1es on saloon bonds should be re-
duired to do what they were supposed to
do. Senator Dunn had risen to oppose
the bill and had uttered but few SEN
fences when his argument was cut off by
his collapse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

physical ailments that manifest them
selves to an alarming extent as spring ad-
vances. Tired and deathly feelings in the
morning, sluggish and poisoned blood,
defective digestion, constipation, kidneys
and liver unable to perform the functions
ALL tend to make life heavy burden.
Men and women should commence this
very day to exercise the God-given quality
of common sense and use Pane's Celery
Compound, the one and only spring health
builder. MI. W. H. Peedan, business
manager Of the Globe Gazette, Mason
City, Iowa. says:
II feel impelled by a deep sense Of
gratitude to express how much I have
been benefited by Paine's Celery Com
pound; it has made me new person.
There Is nothing else which so we'll re-
stores vitality to the SYSTEM '.~"
The Hon. Edward McKenney. Jefferson
City, Mo-, says:' "Paines Celery Com
pound is the great national remedy. I can
checrfully recommend it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Cor. Bird Ave S. & Washington, Minneapolis, MINI.
From . N sxpWi. nee n hospital and p.ay.a. -.
an s.y 2, sSnsstsd by ~ Who have f.ilsd g =
re Gse q e.ustie usreuy in chronic poisonons
tno blood. thrsst nsse skim bladder and hndrsd es
pain Or cutting Acute or ehssne urinary diseases s r
= ass iossl remedy Victims Of ldiserelisa = -
essan 1s ~. Ts.tnss rendering n.srass sn.afs snks
SHOULD eau e w1e ~ thsy often treated A
SJspepEa O liver 90 plant b -
sae ee1se Of the evil and thus multiply hofk 61e0 ~
TOR ladies'. No nsussouS dfues uasd.
Honrs: loio 6, E b ., 10e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
To Examine CITY Books,

The Gillette bill providing for annual
examinations of the MINNEAPOLIS citv
offices by the public examiner was
yesterday so as to cut out st.
Paul, which has been operating under
such law for ten years. It was then
amended SO that the fees SHOULD go to the
personal benefit of the examiner. so that
he will make up in fees from Minneapolis
what he loses in St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
A Prominent Newspaper Blsi-
ness Manager Who Used
Pail,e's Celery
Compound
Says There is Nothing Elise Which
j So Well Restores Vitality
to The System.

Worn and sick in body and mind is
the unfortunate condition of a vast army,
of our American people, young and old.
in the springtime. The strenuous life of
business, professional and literary men
and women-their Worries, cares and
anXietes, all contribute to weakness and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Good Roads Convention,

St. Louis, NO., April 27-May 2, 1908. :
$500 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
April 2o-2s. good to return May d. For
further information apply L. G, Rains
general agent corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Mankato and Return Only $3.50 Via the
Omaha Road-Ten Trains Daily. 80
Tickets good going April IA, Is and 16,
with return limit until April H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carriers Little
Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
What Do You Want?

It is immaterial what your WANT may
be; if you will only make it known
thru journal Want Columns, it will be
supplied within a few hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
A Session on Game LAWS

An important meeting of the house COM
mittee on game and fish laws will be held
Thursday evening at o'clock, to con-
slider the Morgan bill codifying the game
laws Of the state ) 49, =. Il : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

carey's MasnesIa Cement Roonng,
Always flexible, never breaks. or cracks
from expansion or contraction. VS.
Mott Company. both phones 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

it's time for two weeks working out the
bill, and were giveR vote Of thanks by
the delegation for their 1abors. w. w
Bardwell was chairman, and with him
on the committee we're Senators Jepson
and Gjertsen and Representatives He'll
we'll and w. I. Nolan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Eczema drives it's victims almost to madness In their
doctor after doctor, remedy after remedy
their continues Miss Alice Blanche's
experience may been similar to your Miss
Blanche tells her story:
II write this to-day you what ZEMA-CURA
used remedy L could hear Of and
was in the hospital times but could
awful suffering The various washes,
medicines brought relief
face became bad that the
would night stain the pillow and the
itching something dreadful suffered untold agony
advertisement of JENA CURA.
purchased faith in it. had used
remedies without getting relief that
and thought nothing would do
good Before first bottle of ZEMA-CURA gone
relief that kept with it until had used
four bottles, when 1 completely cured.
IT cheerfully and heartily recommend JENA
CURA as Speedy After the first applica
ton had relief happy tell all the world
about what this done for
sufferer when commenced using ZEMA-
CURA well and happy and would not be back
I thousand dollars give all the credit
to ZENIA-CJRA" MISS ALICE BLANCHE Allegheny City,
-
Eczema in children should be treated promptly with
Richards suffered from childhood. zEMA-CURA perma-
nently him.
express the gratitude owe you for the
wonderful cure accomplished for
Since child have troubled with Eczema
limbs and arms, honestly testify that four bottles
have effected permanent cure
'You may use my strong advocate, and
always ready speak for same
c. RICHARDS, No 504 Home Insurance Building, Chi
Ill.
In many cases diseases should be used
purify build the while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

House members voting on senate bills,
and senate members voting on house bills,
do not know half the time what they are
voting on. They have the printed bills
in their files, but the bill is printed as it
came from the committee in the other
house. and without amendments which
may have been tackled on in general Or
ders. The house has one copy of the en-
crossed bill which passed the senate, or
vice versa, but that does not do the in
dividual members any good, and half the
time they vote on a bill under misap-
prehension of it's contents. There should
be q rule that bills coming from the other
house should be reprinted before going on
general orders, if any changes have been
made in the first printed copy.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
FruiitCura
Grade dark
A SCaENTsFI9 DISCOVERY
BY a tV0MAN
TO CURE WOnaEN.
Women of All Ages,
Attention!

Madame Yale, the famous Queen
of Beauty, who has lectured in all
the prominent cities Of tho world
before vast audiences, and has
been pronounced by newspapers
and critics to be the most perfect
woman in form and feature now
living, speaks to the women of the
world and frankly tells them that
the secret of her beauty lies in
perfect health-and the secret of
her health lies in the use of her
own remedies. Among them
Fruitcura-her great and won
derful tonic for curing all female
ailments and building up the
system. Fruitcura restores all
weak organs to perfect health.
1t cures the many complaints Of
women that only women know of.
1t restores the vitality, makes the
eyes bright, the step elastic, and
brings the bloom of health to the
faded cheek. It renews the nerve
tone, and makes the flesh firm,
hard and velvety. In fact, it's use
is the royal road to perfect health
and beautiful womanhood. 1t cures
their complaints and nervous trou-
bles Of any nature and revives the
vitality which is lacking in all such
cases. For women of all ages. A
discovery by woman to cure wom-
en-. Price, S100 per bottle.
FREE BOTTLE FRUlTCURA
In order to give every woman a
chance to try this wonderful prepara-
ton, Madame Yale will mail, absolutely
FREE Of charge, bottle Of Fruitcura
together with her 96-page book,
''Woman' S Wisdom" to every woman
who will write for it. Address your
letter to - ~,
NINE. M. YALE,
l09 Michigan Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State.
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 18th
day of April A. D. 1903, ats11:45 o'clock a M.
and was duly recorded in Book Ed Of Incornora.
lions, on Page --. p. Il. HANSON, S.
80 Secretary Of State
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

BYA 3 HERMAN 2ndAy and 4fhS1 GAMBLE
and Isl s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
State Of Minnesota. County of Hennepip.
hereby certify that the within Inst was filed
Tor record In this office on the 18th day az
April, A. d. 1908, at O'Clock a. M. and wa.
duly recorded in Book - of - Paae
- GEO. G. MERRILL. -
By. A. W. SKOG
Deputy Register of Deeds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Z. . hhA'CuRA


working locally affected member. John W. Stone
welnown druggist at the national capital tells his
sonal experience with these remarkable remedies:
For the last fifteen years have been troubled very
much with itching sensation my slight erup-
ton ankles. Physicians treated with perma-
benefit tried every proprietary
brought to attention with better
remedies, zEMA-CURA and U-AH-MA called
my notice. After using these remedies I
find the itching entirely disappeared while eruption
does not annoy in the least. consider
to those suffering from diseases JOHN W.
STONE Druggist 9 & N. Y. Ave-, N. Washington D. c..
zEMA-CURA is a liquid, applied externally. It has
of the dsagreeabe features of save ointment
is the only diseases
will positively Eczema Salt Rheum Heat Herpes
Bites Pmples Burns, any itch
ing condition Of the skin SO 800 per
bottle. ..-.5 .'-.
e- ..~-, fs- DANGER!
Many lotions sa1ves alleged be cures for
Eczema other skin diseases positively
sufferers. contain OFIATES allay irritation
the awful effects resulting their
than disease itself Such apparently
lieve they danger using them
is terrible to contemplate.
s no substitute No other remedy
is similar to It. zemacura is scientific prescription
and has been with great for by
physicians treatment diseases genuine
tortur-
ing skin diseases perfect health; it
remedy; mothers their without the
slightest
slightest difficulty procuring Zema-
THE ZENIA-CURA CO.. 22d Sst
New shipped, postpaid, receipt of
price. Write to-day regarding and receive
pete careful advice FREE from eminent skin
G Ii z 10 y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28
TIN IN THE HILLS.

The machinery has commenced to
arrive for the large concentrating
plant which is to be erected by the
linton Tin company at linton, in the
Bear gulch district. This is the com
pany that is opening a vein Of tin bear
ing ore that is over 100 feet in width.
The company is financed by Chicago
and other Eastern capitalists and it
now appears there will be no question
whatever about the Black Hills being
on the market with tin in the course
of the next twelve months.
The linton company treated . 200
tons of ore in Deadwood and, it is
stated, received an average of 7 per
cent tin to TIE ton. This would be bet
ter than most of the gold-bearing
mines OF the Black Hills. The COM
pany is working on conservative lines
and is not saying much about it's
plans, but enough is known to show
that it means business, and excellent
results arc anticipated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28

payers OF the state in this nation e
therefore, $30,21S.G7. less $50 which
l was obliged to pay as a. commission
or brokerage.
During the year just ended the rev.
emu warrants that were OUTSTANDING
on July l, 1902, amounting to $3.50 900
nave been redeemed and only s215 600
or warrants of this kind have been is.
S""d. This leaves a floating indebted.
IS at this time of $4,000 less than
IL was at the end of June, 1902"
Inc total outstanding indebtedness
OF the state June 10, 1902, is given as
S42i,50O bonded debt, and $3.50 600
noatlng debt, or a total Of s677.5OO:
while the total debt on the same date
In 1893 is a bonded debt of $3.50 600.
and a floating debt of S215, 900, a net
total Of 1904, 900.
The matter of the investment of the
permanent school fund is touched
upon, bearing upon the increase which
has been brought to the primary school
fund by this investment, which has
so long remained idle and producing
no revenue, and at the same time re.
lieying the treasurer of the custody of
a fund which has been reduced in the
SIX months from over half a million
dollars to nothing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28
FINANCES IN Good SHAPE
lite Treasurer Collins Makes Report Which Shows
Strong Financial Condition.

rrea surer Collins, in his an
report for the period ending June
,,os. says in the letter of transmit
4Tbe splendid condition of the
.oos of the state. as shown in the
- NJ my predecessor. continues.
~. the year just ended the bonded
shtedness has been reduced $685.
.,d none of these bonds redeemed
4. matured. My predecessor, the
. 1ohn Schamber. whose term of
orpired at the end of the first six
this covered by this report, was
N induce the holders Of bonds
,,egating $4,000 to surrender the
he upon a payment of a premium Of
|,s These bonds were not due and
r,hle until April 1, 1905, and the net
Count saved to the people of the
Ia on this transaction, after de-
.ting the premium, is s1.19S.25. The
naming bonds, aggregating s92,5OO,
|ro been paid during my incumbency
mis- office. These last named bonds
lre not due and payable until Nov. /,
M hut | vas able by persistent eff
TO secure the surrender of these
|uds. without the payment of any
emium whatever, and the amount
was thus able to save the TAX
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-28
STATE BUILDING.
Site Selected on St Louis Exposition
Grounds.

Grounds.
Secretary George r. Farmer Of the
South Dakota worlds fair commission
returned home from st. Louis, where
he had been with Commissioner Bou-
cher of Eureka, arranging for the state
building and exhibits. A beautiful
site has been selected. The state
buildings are all in the southeast cor
ner of the exposition grounds, near the
main entrance, and at the termini of
the transportation lines. This portion
of the grounds is broken and uneven,
cut up with deep ravines and hills, oil
thickly covered with a splendid old
oak forest. The South Dakota bulid-
ing will be within ten rods Of the open
air mining exhibit, which will show
in actual operation a mine burrowed
into q side hill along the ravine. and
the various processes of reducing the
ore to bullion. Around the corner will
be the Colorado building. South Da-
kota's site is at the forking OF three
roads, a particularly fine location, near
q main gate.
Seven thousand dollars will he spent
in the construction of a building, and
three architects are o preparing
plans. 1t is planned to commence con
struction in the early winter months,
so that the building can be ready Ter
decoration in February.
The various South Dakota state fairs
this year, at Mitchell, Huron, Sioux
Falls, Yankton and other places have
agreed to turn over their exhibits 10
the commission. The best will be Sc.
lected for the state building.
There will be agricultural, mining,
dairy and educational departments,
each in charge of competent persons.
Mr.. Warner of Forestburg will prob
ably attend to the agricultural exhibit,
Mr.. Russell of the commission to The
mining, Nr. Sherwood, state dairy
commissioner, to the dairy, and Supt,
Nash to the educational work.
Doane Robinson has been commits
stoned to prepare a suitable souvenir
presenting in neat and attractive form
q historical narrative Of the state, and
will have a contributor to set forth
each Of the departments outlined
above, showing the great and varied
resources. These pamphlets will be
for general distribution, and will Se
printed in large quantities. In addi-
ton to the other attractive exhibits,
there will be a game and fish exhibit,
covering the Indigenous fauna OF the
state.