davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
pTER 7n-u n No ZOO

Ct1Af LEM lO-I1. r. nv. OA0s
AN ACT to appropriate money to com
memorate the services of the First
Regiment of Minnesota Volunteers and
their late colonel, William Colville, and
to provide a suitable monument for his
grave.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota: 81 =
Section 1. There is hereby appropriated
from any money not otherwise appropri-
ated the sun Of ten thousand 100000 dol
lars. to erect In the capitol Of this state
William Colville in commemoration Of the
services Of the First Regiment of Mime
sofa Volunteers, which he commanded in
the memorable battle Of Gettysburg. and
suitable granite base at the place of his
burial in Cannon Falls, Minnesota.
Sec. 2. The governor Of this state is
sion Of Ave persons, to be. selected from
the survivors of said regiment, which
commission shall have authority to carry
0 out the bd prGy1si amnro Of af fed at aSa,, ana hs d tie
bursed on their order approved by the
governor, and any. sum-. If any. Which
shall remain u~ndisposed of shall! be
turned over to the general fund of the
treasurer.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force on and after its massage.
Approved March %, 1907.
CHAPTER 7-H. F. NO. OPT.
AN ACT to amend section 544e ct the
sofa, 1908, relating to the employment
Of prisoners confined In the state
prison and state reformatory.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 5449 of the
Revised Laws Of the State Of Minnesota
for 1905 be amended so as to have said
section read as follows:
Section $40. The number Of prisoners
employed in a single industry at the
same time, at any institution coming
under the provisions of this act, shall not
exceed 10 per cent of the total number
Of men engaged In such industry in this
state unless a greater number is neces-
be supplied to state and other munic-
ipal Institutions, penal or charitable.
The number employed In any such in
dustry shall be determined by a COM
labor commissioner, who shall be chair
man, a member Of the board Of control,
and a citizen Of the state engaged or in
terested in some manufacturing industry,
not connected with the state prison, or
reformatory; the last two to be appoint
ed by the governor.
Provided, however, that this section
shall not apply to the number of prison
ing, Irvine in the state prison at Still
water. nor shall it apply to the number
Of prisoners employed in the manufac-
ture Of brushes at the state reformatory
the number Of prisoners hereafter en-
ployed in the manufacture of binders,
mowers and rakes at the state prison at
saltwater. nor shall 1t apply to the num-
the state prison at saltwater in any in
dustry not now carried on in this state,
and which may be hereafter 1naugurated
at said state prison."
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March %, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER SIS. #. NO. 526.
AN ACT to establish a state hospital for
INDECENT, crippled and deformed child
rem Of the State of Minnesota, and to
accept donations in aid thereof, and
to provide for the management and
control thereof, and authorizing the
city Of st. Paul to convey to the State
Of Minnesota certain lands as a site for
Whereas, the city of st. Paul and GER
tain of it's citizens have rendered to the
State Of Minnesota certain lands and
poses hereinafter set forth, to-wit:
est. Paul. Minnesota, March 9Th. 1907.
ITO Arthur J. Gillette, Stephen Ma
honey and Robert o. Earl, commissioners
appointed pursuant to the provisions of
chapter 10 of the General Laws Of the
State of Minnesota for the year 1905, TO
investigate the advisability Of establish
ing in Ramsey county, Minnesota, a state
hospital under the management and
control Of the board of regents Of the
State University, for the treatment, care
and education Of crippled and deformed
children, not mentally diseased, who are
INDECENT:
9TH undersigned. representing the
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

necessary. 92F NS@
Sec. 2. This act. shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage, and
all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with the provisions thereof are hereby
renealed. 9
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
March %, 1907.

CHAPTER 64-S. F. NO. 541.
AN ACT to legalize bonds issued by cities
In certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State of Minnesota
Section 1. That in all cases where IN
any city of the fourth class in this state,
the question of issuing the bonds OF such
city for the purpose of paying up ths
bonded and floating Indebtedness Of such
city and for the construction OF streets,
street crossings and drains in said city,
has been submitted to the voters OF SUCH
city at a general election held therein,
and a majority Of the voters OF such
city voting at such general election have
voted in favor Of the issuance OF such
bonds, and the issue of such bonds does
not increase the indebtedness of such
city beyond the limit allowed by law,
and such bonds have been issued by the
proper officers Of said city and under It's
seal and have been negotiated and sold
for not less than par, n bear interest at
a rate not exceeding the rate allowed by
law for such bonds, then and In such
case the bonds so issued are hereby de-
clared to be the valid and binding obliga-
lions Of such city, Notwithstanding any
error, omission or ~irregularity in the mo-
tice of the general election at which said
bonds were voted, or any other error,
omission or irregularity in the calling or
holding of said election or in the issuance
Of said bonds. -,
Sec. 2. This act shall not affect vested
rights, nor any action now pending.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage. !,
Approved March 81, 1907. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

ages awarded, are hereby legalized and
declared to be valid and iii full force and
ner set forth in said acts respectively.
Sec. 2. This act shall not apply to or
AFFECT the right Of appeal from said pro-
ceedings as now provided by law or any
actions or appeals now pending in which
the validity Of said proceedings is called
In question.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March %. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

from the top Of Church Leap TO the finish would
be madness for the average novice The proper
way to learn the Cresta is in sections. 1t Is
thus that it is built. At the beginning Of winter
the piece from the foot to just below Shuttle
cock is made; later. the stretch from Shuttle
cock 10 the Junction (belOw Church Leap;
and. finally Church Leap itself. To be thor
oughly au fait with the Cresta's subtleties, the
tobogganer must settle down to a whole winter
in ST Moritz ono very dreadful penance) and
practise on it bit by bit as it is opened up.
such questions as the choice of a toboggan,
the buying of rakes, pads, etc. may well be left
till the arrival in Switzerland. TObOggan build
ing is at its best in ST. Moritz. What the St
Moritz builder doesn't know about frames,
weights. lines. growing the runners, and so
forth isn't worth knowing. All these details
have been calculated with an exactitude which
seems at first sight worthy of a better cause,
That the cause could not possibly be a worthier
one | leave the future visitor to st Morttz TO
discover and proclaim to the world for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
NEW SMITHSONIAN HEAD.
Continued from third page.

progress with his books and pamphlets as his
only confdants If he would keep abreast OF
the times ne must mix with men. If n would
interest students and scientists philanthropists
and other institutions in his project, he must
get out into the world be part of it and help
it move
IT'S rather difficult to say what you going
to do in a place until you reach it," remarked
Mr. Wacott "Of course have given the mat
ter good deal of thought in the last few days
but until I actually take charge l will really
know little of the conditions that viii call for
attention l can only say that l have a few
ideas on the subject in the abstract. l should
think that any institution, the Smithsonian be-
ing no exception to the rule. ought to be brought
to the constant attention of the classes or
circles who to be benefited by it's energies
1t ought to be constantly in the mind of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

scientists whose work is along any OF the lines
that taken up by the branches OF the insti-
tuition. 1t should be in close touch with all the
colleges and universities for the Interchange OF
ideas and aid: it should be kept constantly be-
fore men of means whose philanthropy has been
is likely to be Interested in the work prose-
cuted by the institutions various departments.
THE Smithsonian has at present fund of
81 100000 for the prosecution Of scientific re-
search. That gives il income for the pur-
pose Of about 100000 a year. This is altogether
inadequate. More money must be found some
where to carry on this vitality important part of
the instituton's work. The work Of the various
government bureaus connected with the insttu-
ton must be built up. Many of them have
fallen into rut- We must get them out The
art gallery will be tremendous task IN itself
if We are to make It what II ought to be We
building fine new structure for the housing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

Three farmers who own lands adj
joining Lake Benton have brought
suit in Judge Olsen's court against
several prominent Lake Benton citi-
zens for damages said to have been
caused by the partial draining of the
outlet Of the lake in an effort to make
it navigable body of water. The
lake is the deepest at present that it
has been for years and has, as d re-
suit, overlooked the adjoining lands.
The wet seasons of late have undoub-
tedly contributed in measure to the
overflow, but the farmers contend that
the damage would not have occurred
had not the outlet OF the lake been in
terfered with.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
AUTOMOBILE TALE OF TWO CITIES
Einar HoidaIe Figures in Suits
Growing Out Of an Accident
in St. Paul.

Minneapolis, represented by an auto
mobile and St. Paul, represented by
an ordinary buggy, clashed on Seventh
street in St. Paul on the 29th of June.
Minneapolis came out on top for
the time being, but now the courts
have been called on to look into the
merits of the collision.
According to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal, Einar Hoidale. the Minneapolis
lawyer, drove to St. Paul in his auto.
He was proceeding, up Seventh street
, when he noticed that two men, who
proved to be Henry Busse and James
Kelley of St. Paul, were coming
towards him in buggy. The two
vehicles came together with some
force and the automobile had by far
the best of the argument. Busse and
Kelly were thrown from the buggy
while Hoidale in his fine touring car
was uninjured.
Now the ST. Paul men have begun
/ personal injury suits against the
sutoist. They assert that at the tAne
the accident occurred Mr.. Hoidale was
driving on the wrong side of the street.
Busse asks for SIS, 900 and Kelley for
J 81, los.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

After sixteen years of almost unin-
terrupted touring and concertizing with
his band, John Philip Sousa, in No
vember last, threw aside all conductor
and band cares and gave himself up
to the wholesome pastimes of shoot
ing, hunting, tennis playing and horse
back riding. In other words he de-
cided to take a sgood rest" But
requests for his temperance from
public that has come to lionize him
were so frequent and urgent, that an
other tour had to be arranged and on
this tour the great band leader started
the forepart of last month. From
Philadelphia he will cross the CONT
nent to San Francisco and Los Ange-
les and on his return he will visit the
cities of Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and New Ulm. The New Ulm concert
will be on the Goth of November.
! The West-Henry Stock Co. will holo
the boards at the Opera House in a
repertoire of plays the first three days
of next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
CONSOLIDATION IS APPROVED
State Insurance Commissioner
Sanctions the Re-Insuring of
the Interstate.
President Barnes of the New Com
pany Will Remove to Mime
apolis Next Week.
Offices VIII be Maintained in this
City, However, as of Old.

An important meeting involving the
life of the Interstate Accident and Re-
lief Association of New Ulm was held
in the offices of the state insurance
commissioner at st. Paul last Thurs
day.
The only New Ulm people attending
the meeting were G. w. Barnes and
John E. Bobleter but the number Of
policy holders, was over thousand.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition of
censolida ting the business of the
Inter State Accident of this city, with
y that of the Consolidated Casualty of
Minneapolis, and when ballot was
finally taken there was not a dissent
ing vote.
The next morning a conference was
held at the attorney generals office in
pursuance to Requirement of the law,
and at this conference the proposed
consolidation was aired before a COM
mission consisting Of Gov. johnson,
Attorney General and Insurance Com
missioner Hartigan. All gave their
approval to the new organization and
Insurance Commissioner Hartigan in
talking with President Barnes con-
graduated him on what he had done
in the interest of the policy holders.
Under the new arrangement the
Offices of the Consolidated Casualty
Company will be in Minneapolis, but
the New Ulm end of the business
will be conducted as heretofore from
the offices in the Stricken block. These
offices will be in sole charge of John
E. Bobleter, while Mr.. Barnes, presi-
dent of the consolid ated organization,
will have his headquarters in Mime
apolis.
The other officers Of the company
are as follows: Vice president, M. j.
Z Nc Michael: secretary, D. D. Nc Innis:
treasurer, G. w. Kollitz; medical di
rector, DR.. O. G.. Stricken.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
DUANE CRIES FOR REVENGE
St. Peterite Does Not Consider
Championship Settled
by Any Means.
Asserts that McCleary, the Pitcher,
Had no License to be Re-
garded as a Amateur.
Therefore He Insists that Manka-
to Consent to a Series of
Five More Games.

Oliver j. Duane, successor to the
editorial shoes of Gov. John A. John
son, doesn't believe that anything is
settled until it is settled right.
Therefore he insists that the base
ball championship for southern Min
nesota is still in the air.
When the big game between the
Mankato and st. Peter clubs was
pulled off in New Ulm three weeks ago
nearly everybody supposed that Man
kato's decisive victory settled it. But
not so Mr.. Duane.
Quanefgured that Pitcher McCleary,
being neither local nor an amatuer.
had no business in the game, and to
be absolutely fair the contest should
be fought all over again.
Accordingly he asks for series O.
five more games in all of which Man
kato is to use only such players az
can actually claim Mankato as theil
home.
It is rather tough on the Mankatt
fans to have it figured out for them i,
this way, but out of sympathy for Mr.
| Duane they will undoubtedly consen
to the series. Should they do so, Ne1
Ulm can certainly figure on securin
one of the games.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

1t is really time for the president to
get after the novelists. There areplenty
of them who do vastly more harm
than all the nature fakirs put together.
1t can do no one any great harm to be
uncertain as to whether wolves bite
deer in the breast or whether sn1pe
plaster up broken legs with mud. But
it does great deal of harm to get an
impression from books that human life
is something different from what it is,
Or that men and women act in one way
when they really act in another II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
HOSPITAL GOES TO FARIBAUIT
Rice County Metropolis Wins Pro-
posed Evangelical lnstitutiea.

New Ulm's hopes of landing the new
Evangelical hospital have gone glim-
mering. The local physicians made a
good offer, but it vast good enough.
Word was received Monday from the
general committee that they had deci-
ded on Faribault, the decision having
been reached at a meeting in St. Paul.
The first vote was tie between Fair
mont and Faribault, but on the second
ballot Faribault won out.
The hospital will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
SOME GOOD ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
Early Season at the Turner Thea
tire Will Not be Disappointing.

PLAYS that don't live are those that
are made up usually of pure fancy,
imaginative Pigments that impress even
the most careless that their stories
have been pieced together mechanical
". The characters Of plays OF this
class don't seem real to an audience,
nor do their speeches seem natural.
Watching machine-made play is like
listening to photograph with NOV
ing picture attachment. The perform
ance is distracting, but not convinc-
ing. Plays that live, on the other
hand may be said to have people of
real flesh and blood for their person
ages and stories of strange interest
and sure conviction for their basis.
"The Old Homestead is d play Of the
latter class. sour New Minister"
the newest play by the same authors,
is another real play of the same sort
that promises to live as long as it's
illustrious predecessor. 1t tells in an
original manner of the quaint ways,
savings and doings of the Hardscrab-
BILE folks, and while the scenes are
mostly comic there is nevertheless an
underlying current Of seriousness. 1t
proved immensely popular when seen
here three years ago, and inasmuch as
it comes this year with the same ORR
ginal company, including Joseph Con-
yers as the constable, and with all the
scenic effects and accessories of the
New York production, it is assured in
advance of hearty welcome. sour
New Minister will be the attraction
at the Turner Theatre on Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 18th.
.sThe Sweetest Girl in Dixie" was
presented to a good-sized audience at
the Turner Theatre Sunday evening
and gave general satisfaction.
ssHans Huckebein,'' the play to be
presented by the dramatic section of
the Turnverein on the evening of Sep
TENDER % is a German comedy in three
acts by Blumenthal and Kadelburg.
Early rehearsals indicate that the
piece will make decided hit
'sThe Volunteer Organist'' will fol-
low "Our New Minister" at the Turner
Theatre. The production has had a
great run at the Great Northern The
atre in Chicago all summer and is re-
garded as one of the best comedy
dramas on the road. The company
producing it numbers twenty -three
people, including boy choir.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11
PARK HOTEL BECOMES A COLLEGE
Well-Kn0Wn St. James HoSteiry to
be Turned Into a Seat of
Learning.

At the meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the United Evangelical
church in ST. Paul last Thursday it
was unanimously voted to purchase
the Park hotel property in ST. James
and convert it into a denomin ational
school.
st. James citizens contributed nearly
$4,000 as bonus towards the purchase
of the property, it being expected that
the college will in time become a thriv-
ing institution. Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas will con-
tribute to it's success.
Mrs. y. W. Bingham is spending
the week in St. Paul.
Chas. Silverson was business
visitor in Minneapolis Monday.
DR.. Strickler's Stanley steamer was
brought up from Minneapolis Satur-
day by John Schaefer of this city and
G. M. Gress of Sleepy Eye. A chat
feur arrived from Minneapolis Sunday
to operate it,
The bank underneath the Offices OF
DR.. Otto Wicherski in Frankfort, S.
D., was robbed the other night OF
So, 900. Had the burglars known OF
the DOCTORS success in the past few
months they might have left the bank
alone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

1.-THE late Senator Pettus,' said a
Selma man, ''came to view with little
alarm, in his latter years, the i'm
mense and unrestricted immigration to
cur shores.
"Walking one evening with him, [
pointed to foreigner marching along
at the head of his family. The man
was tall, erect, robust, superbly
handsome fellow.
There, said, is fine figure of
an immigrant. See how he carries
himself
Senator Pettus laughed bitterly.
Yes, he said, and see how he
lets his wife carry everything else "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

The above likeness of Gov. Johnson
is republished here through the cour-
tesy of the Minneapolis Journal. It
is from bust of the chief executive
carved in butter and exhibited last
week at the Minnesota State Fair.
Johnson's name has been brought
into prominence again of late by the
publication of a telegram from Lin
coin, Nebraska, to the effect that the
Bryan folk are anxious to hitch the
Minnesota man to the Nebraskan's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

The general impression Of Emperor
William of Germany is that he is OF a
fierce and warlike disposition, held in
check only by the fear of international
complications; but there is really no
act of his during his unquestionably
benefcent if spectacular reign that
gives warrant for such belief. The
following sentiments expressed by the
emperor on the occasion of recent
public address certainly show his char
acter in light in which it has not
hitherto been viewed by the world at
large. His Majesty said:
During my long reign OF 20 years l
have often had to endure humiliations,
inflicted intentionally or unintention-
ally by others. When / have felt an
ger overcoming me, have asked my
self what was the best means of sup
pressing it. The only way I have
found was of saying to myself: They
are all men, as I am, and, although
they humiliate me, they have souls IL
Illuminated by heaven, whittier we shall
all some day return, and in their souls
there is a portion of the Creator. "
Whoever thinks thus will always
judge his fellow-men charitably.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

Hearing of the sudden taking off the
stage OF life of a leading Thespian
while he was playing in Chicago, a
New York Rialton out of job tele-
graphed the manager as follows:
'Having heard of the sad and tragic
demise of Mr.. Ell take his place
for $3.50 week.
AS the mess age was sent collect it
elected the following reply: ''Thanks,
[ wouldn't take his place for twice that
amount"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

cart in the presidential contest of 1908,
''Championed by j. L. Sunbeam and
number of close personal friends OF
William J. Bryan" says the special,
''the Minnesota governor will un-
doubtedly be Endorsed by the Nebraska
democrats for the vice presidential
nomin ation.''
Bryan and Johnson, !" declares Sun
dean, who is the democratic candidate
for university regent, fought to be
our Ticket
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-09-11

Mr.. Roosevelt once begins with setting
the novelists to rights, he will need no
third term to keep him busy. And the
fction-makers would one and all take
to the woods till the game was started
and the hunt in full cry.-Springfeld
Republican.