davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER 274-S. +. NO. 912.
AN ACT to amend section one hundred
and fourteen (l14) OF chapter eight (Sl
Of the General Laws of eighteen hun.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

dred and ninety.ave qss5), entitled,
AN act to provide for the incorpora.
ton. organization and government OF
81 Cities" Nh
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota s.
Section L. That section one hundred
and fourteen (114) OF charter eight (S) of
the General Laws Of 1885 be. and the
same is hereby amended so as to g as
follows:
Section III. C%anvassing Notes.-The
city council shall have power to, and 1t
shall. the returns of votes cast
at. all city elections and declare the re-
suits thereof"
Sec. 2. This act shall be in force from
n after its passage. i
Approved April q, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

in provided shall be cumulative to all
other remedies by law.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect
be in force from and after It's passage.
Approved April %. 1907. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

monthly installments as his annual
salary.
Sec. =. This act shall not include or
apply to cities the members OF the COM
mon council or city %ccurcil. of which
now or hereafter shall receive a greater
amount h herein provided as salary
or compensation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

nltAl farm IOT 1HGOTldISS, d1lu duLAlOl1A"
Ing the state board Of control to pur-
chase lands therefor, and to provide
means for the building and mainte-
nance of such institution.
Be it enacted by the Legislature or the
State Of Minnesota: .
Section /. There Is hereby created and
b board a Of control 10 is hereby directed to
select and acquire by purchase or other
wise a suitable tract Of land not to ex-
coed six hundred and forty l94o2 acr eso
buildings for said hospital, and to prop
erly equip the same, and to appoint a
superintendent who shall be a duly
licensed physician, and to fix the COM
pensation for his services.
Sec. 2. The term ''inebriate," as used
in this chapter, ine dl5aeSo every e5 3,s sRef Gle +6 of
excessive use of Intoxicating liquors,
morphine, opium, cocaine. choral. or 9TH
er narcotics.
Sec. 8; 1JEs h the compilation and 9h ana an ea !
ment of the superintendent the, board or
control shall report such facts to the
governor, who shall forthwith issue q
Rheei said hospital For inebriates is pre-.
pared to receive patients, a copy Of
which proclamation shall be forwarded
By. mail to each af fb Of fhe Judges OF ehe pro-
Sec. 4. Petition for 1nquiryLWarranat1a
Upon fling in the probate court q verl1ea
petition, setting forth. that g person ~
fhec county is an inebriate and In need OF
care and treatment, or t that It IT Is ,s dan-
and also stating therein the petitioners
relationship, i any N.Y. dt}oa such nf i 1nS1iea5e
Or pr lack Of self-control in the use Of
no. hu1 tha court to inquire into the matter,
tie court. shall S direct s2ou That b sfeh i It,
w n6e from the petition it appears neces-
s Mayi, may issue q warrant mt snder Its SEAL al
Of the county; or to t any y+b person - named Sried
s s1'er nerson before the court for exam
ination as to his a5ter t1 t6e esy;ag gro of aSis
act alr' any, person shall have been three
times tim; convicted Of ;.S a%rqnken mes t,i IN 3 fe1Et
ing such court may may . file nert IL the s RrSba5e
tRn dates of such convictions: and there
upon the probate, court San; 1 shall s proceed s eeasd to
asl provided in this act, without the filing
9 s q < O of Examiners-How APP
pointedIWhen such alleged inebriate per-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
SHORT STORY
Food That Changed His Life.

Many level headed business men pay too little
attention 10 what they eat until sickness attacks
them.
Sedentary occupation. improper food and
daily resort to drugs, coffee or liquors to
smother the disease has put many good man
away.
For many years my labors have been en-
tirely indoors" writes a \. y. man.
Naturally, want ri exercise, coupled with
hasty eating of lunch with more or less greasy
food and pastry told or my digestion.
For long period l tried scores of rem
edies without avail, and finally / was COM
PEELED to resign my position as secretary of an
important business association. My weight
had run down from 145 to 11S pounds l was
unable TO sleep naturally, rose unfreshed and
without ambition, simply dragged about feel
ing more dead than alive.
About year ago, at a meeting of the Royal
Arcanuin, OF which am Orator, | was advised
by fellow member to try Grape Nuts. But |
had no faith in treating the matter with such
a method, and said so.
He finally won my promise 10 give it a fair
trial. l began the following day, and, to make
q long story short, in less than a year l have
reVolutiOnized Ey physical and mental cOnd-
ton. now weigh close to- $50 pounds. and can
digest all my food, which is eaten with relish,
This change is due TO Grape-Nuts.
Name given by Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Bat
tie Greek, Mich. Read the famous booklet
THE Road TO Welvllei in packages.
There's a Reason.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
MRS. RICE'S DAUGHTER ARRESTED.

Miss Dorothy Rice. OF No. $40 West S9th street.
daughter OF Mrs Isaac Rice, head OF the Society
for the Suppression Of Unnecessary Noises. was
fined SO for speeding by Magistrate Herman. In
the West Side court. yesterday morning. Miss
Rice was one OF a party OF six motor cyclists
rested after long chase I'm Broadway. their
way 10 tine meet OF the New York Motor Cycle
Club. at Pelham Manor. where they to par
tcip4te in the races.
The others Of tho party arrested were Miss
Rices brother. Thomas Rice; Earle Ovington. OF
No. 1o4 West saith street: David Walker. of No. 10i
West 18th street; Albert Harris. OF No. 90 West
s6th street end Benjamin Bear. of No. Z East S7th
street Each was fined $40 They had only IS
among them, and it was long time before
friend lent the men enough money to pay the fines
Miss Rice was paroed on a promise to pay her fine
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
ARMS, TALKS PEACE.
President ZeIoya Imports Cargo of
Var Material.

Those experts Central American politics
who cast their doubts the motives OF Presi-
dent Zelaya OF Nicaragua when he appeared ro-
Gently as the most ardent of peace advocates
are now justifying their disbelief in General
Zelayas good Intentions by circulating the
story OF a large warlike shipment made from
Europe by way OF New York by the Nicaraguan
government.
This shipment consisted OF sixteen cases Of
mountngs for machine guns and seven cases Of
ammunition. 1t came to this port from Lon
don on the steamship Minneapolis. consigned
TO Pho Bolafos, consul general OF Nicaragua
In this city. and thep was transshipped to
Managua.
For many years President Zelaya has been
regarded the CHIEF dIsturber of the peace Of
Central America. but with the convening in
Washington Of the Central American peace con-
ference allied by President Roosevelt General
Zeiaya TO all appearances became a leader IN
the movement to permanently end the inter-
mttent wars in that part Of the world. He not
only readily fell In with the suggestion for the
conference. but after appointing delegates to it
called a peace conference Of his own at ANA
pala, which the doubling ones regarded as an
effort 70 counteract the work OF the Washing
ton conference He also informed one OF his
diplomatic representatives that in the further
auce Of tho peace plan. and II it were neces-
sary TO the formation Of a union OF the five
Central American republics. ne would resign
his officeand the people could elect whomsoever
they pleased as his successor.
The experts however. were dubious and now
they are boasting of their fine Judgment, for
just about the time that the Washington con-
ference opened the cargo OF cartridges and gun
mountings was being trausshipped to Mica
Tagua.
Perhaps they TO be used to facilitate the
peace and union plan" the cynical COM
ment of one of the doubters
Senior Bolanos said in explanation OF the ship
ment OF the material while the peace con-
ference was going on, that the order for it was
placed in Europe by his government sono time
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
COMMITS SUICIDE TO MUSIC.
Engineers Wife Starts Phonograph I'D
Then Turns on the Gas.

Mrs. Georgia Title committed suicide AT her
home. No 5i1 Tenth avenue yesterday morning
Mrs. Grace NIilgie who lives in the same mousse
suaelled gas in the hall She called her husband ana
they broke open the door OF Mrs. Titles apart
rnent and found her with tube from the gas jet
in her mouth. She had been dead several hours
Shortly after Mrs. Title was seen for the last
time the neghbors heard her phonograph playing
.In the Wild Woods Where BlUebells Grow "
and the condition of the machine. the cylinder not
having been stopped showed that she had started
the music just before turning the gas. Mrs.
little had threatened to commit suicide owing 10
al health. Her husband. Charles Tittle. is
engineer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GERMAN LLOYD


NORTH GER MAA Q.LGTD.
Fast Express Service.
PLTMCCTLI-CHERB UE.tr--BisEMI-N.
Krorpriuz. Dec 8. 10 AM X. Wm Il. Feb. I
Ce.ilistnyrJ Dec. 10 10 An C'ecilietEeVlFeb. -
Krcnprlnz Jan. Il. IL AN X. Um.lI. Mar. .
CeCilietnWlJan.2l.1 10 AN
TWin-ScreW Passenger Service.
PLYMOCTH-CHE ERBOURCi-Bf;EMEN
@Ba RI r'sa. Nov. Is. JOAN Main Dec 20
SKurfuerst Dec. :. .1OAAI fBarhar' ssa- Jan :
s2heia. Dec. Il, 10 AM Room -. Jan 10
sC1os Dec. 10
"Brensn direct. TCherbourz and Bremen.
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at II M.
Connecting at Gibraltar ror A!siers.
<. Albert. Nov. 30 p. Irene -.-.. jan II
"lIecllsr. ...... Dec. 4 Friedrich. Jan =
Friedrich. e.. Dec. : X Albert eb. !
K Luise-..- Jan. ( "Neckar. -.-..-F'eb- 10
HOrnits Genoa
From Bremen Piers, % & 4th Ste. Hoboksn-
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
East and West.
y. 9. LLOYD EMPRESS LINE.
hARSEIL LIE.S-NA 4 PL S-ALE&ANDR1A.
German-Mediterrane Line.
Marseilles-Geuoa via Naples TO the Ievaat.
ROYAL ROUMANIAN NAIL STEAMERS.
ColiStauza-Constantin ople-SInyrua-
Alexandria.
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
Good All over the World
OELRICHS &. CO., No. Broadway. y. 7.
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St, Phila.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CEN i TSAl.

NEW JERSEY CEN MIBAl.
TNO-HOUR TRAIN no PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHiA.--Lv ". Esd
Il:5o a; m; i 50, | 20. $50; go $50. 40
1880. i5o:. 25o.. $50. 4.5o. $50. $50. $50.
IG IL. LIE: LIBERTY ST. IL 80. $50. 200 500.
$50. 90O 1000. 100, 1i-3O, Zoo a. NJ.
100. $50. 200. 500. 40o. 40. 500. 500.
200 500 Zoo p. m. u IS midnight. SUI
1900 noon, l.OO. 2.OO. 500. 400, SEQ. 600.
100 500, 800 1870 p m T. 10 midniGhs
--Ly. ". 23D ST. '-T.5O. $50. l1-5O e. N.
1.be. $50. 5.5O. $50 .. M daily.
a. NJ. l2OO rOon. zoo. AGO. eco. go
p FOR 'o o1aifi ATLANTIC CIrY.-Lv. W. 2sD
$50 51iD6svs :; m e $50 sa.s 20 Gniy4 go
sats. only. $40 2. sundays. IOO0
FOR -LGKEWooD AND LAKEHURsT.
--Lv. W. 23D ST $50 a IN. u2.5P Sats.
only. l.2O. $40. $50. $50 go Sats. onIyD
Lv LIBERTY T:-4OO. 1000 a. IN
d.O0 Sats. only. $50. $40. 10. 500 80
sats- oDly) {. NJ Sundays. $50, 10 % a. m.
F6R LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE.-Lv. W. 23D ST.
I1.50 .. m. Sundays. $50 a NJ. $50. $50
D. n.
Nv. LIBERTY ST. 400. $50 IlSO
a. m. lilo 4 As. so. $50 :. - .. m. 12Ul
midnight Sundays. 400. $40 a. n. 400.
$50 p.
Time tables may b. obtained al following
Offices. Liberty 81. west 23d st. Tel. 2144
Chelsea. AstOr House. 245. 454. 1900. 1850
Broadway. ls2 Fifth Az. PSI Fifth Ay.. 25
Union square West. 2ISS Third Av. 1u5
West l25th St, 245 Columbus Av.. New
York: Z Court St, S43. S44 Fulton St. 4Tg
Sostrand Av.. BROOKLYN; 800 Broadway.
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co. calls
for ana checks baggage &c desunation-
W. G. Bf5SLER, W c HOPE
Vics-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen Psssr Agent
IO-2g-Q7
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

". Y. n. H. & HARTFORD r. T.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
G2d 81. and 4th Ave. az follows Cor
Boston Via New Lyndon & Pr0v.-tt tO;no.
sH1O.O0, sy' 1902 A NJ. It 80. Si:o3.
q 500. II 500. - SOP, s'l2:00 p NJ.
via WUlimcntic-I'S: :O3 \ NJ. i2:01 L. II.
via Spfd.-fe.15 a. IL. '.l2:OO. 'l.4:OO.
al 90 P n
wor'ster < Fitch. via Putnam. fS:50 2. NJ.
I.shevilIe < orf-t'9;Oo 4. M, 1928 P. VI.
CT Darlington Stockb-idge. LenOx. Pitts
ieid-t4.54 t'9;o1 A. NJ. 1926 p. ~.
Ticket Offices ar cGd. Cent. St'n and cl2Jth
St. also at c245 1900 clS54 B'way. CD
Union So, c1s2 9Th Ave, Gas Col. Ave,
c563 9th Ave. ct49 Mad Ave. clos ".
125th St. 27aS 81 Ave. In Bklyn. ca Court
81. 40 NOstraud Ave, $40 R'way-
'DaIly Except Sundays. fStops a. 125th
St xStops at 125th ST sundays only
train. Has dining car. cParlOF and
Sleeping Car tickets slsO
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
rrRnlsnEp ROOMS TO LEE.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Single Insertions = cents per Iirs. SlE
teen words seven times consecutlNcly. 81.
which entities advertiser 20 have rooms
entered Tor G period OF fourteen days In
The F,ibuse's Directory - DssiraD.s Rooms.
Write Tor circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
r1ey be nod. tree os charge. at the Uptown
OFice OF The Sew-HCrS Tribune. 1854
I3r1q+ +ivray betwee.. 36th and 37th stS
i2a WEST 23D ST.-Large and small
rooms newly TenOVatsd southern eN-
rosure: transients accommodated. Inquire
Mrs Collier
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
STEAMBOATS,.

FAlQ= t8lWER G0ME
TASasrp TAEEs BOSTON So. g5
Newport and FGi River. 81. Providence
S22C Low Fares 70 All Points East.
Leave Pier 10. North River. foot Wares
81 week days and Sundays. 500 p N
Steamers PLYMOUTH (nev) and IROVI-
pENCE. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE. for New London and
Fast Isv Pier 80. North River. IT. Clark
son St. week DAYS only. ?. m: Pier TO-
y r. T. z. 22G ST, d;30 .. m. Strs-
chester w Chaplin and City OF lowell
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
Sortb Leave Pier 20. L. R. week days
only. 500 o. m. Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
rLn T@MlNIIN LIN.

DAILY SERVICE.
For jamestown Exposition, Old Point
Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner
Point and Newport News. Va, connecting
for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach.
Washington. u. Z and entire south and
West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 70 N r. foot Of Beach St, every
week day at p. NJ
". l. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
DIED ID" LINE

pED ID" LINE
IL For La Guay5a, Puerto CAbeilo.
Curacao and MaTucAtbo. VIA Curacao, cali
ing a.so at San Juan. =. T.:
So. CARACAS. saturday. Dec. :. noon
SIS. PIflLApEIPHIA.. sat, b'.- = noon
For Ia Guatra curacao. MRracHtbo.
SIS. MARACAIED Saturday. Soy. 800. noon
SIS. n LA ........ saturday. irr. 1f. noon
These steamers h4Vo superior accummo-
datiors flr Iasseugfrs
POULTGN HtI.e uATLEIT.
GeuVaI .ialu...- q Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
LosT-BANkBooRS.

BANEBOOK No, +S6, I32 cf the Union Dime
savings Institution Is missing Any per
son having q claim 20 &c is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
e." '.@'-t-- -"if psssbpok - 1c"llea
sra new me Issued.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
GRLS, SCHOOL DRESSFS
CHIIDREN'S WALKING COAT

Rough Novelty Mixtures and
sarviceabls Plaids-uaatlv .QS
madc-6 70 IA yrs.-reg. sass
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

Serzss in Brown. Navy. Alice ,
and Red-olack AstrakhaG .QF
cloth TRIM 10 yrs.-reg- sS-esJ
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
FRIDAY NOTION VALUES

Fad Hose supporters-< straps I 17I
regularly 10 ..---ss.-.---.-S s1%I
Fancy NseIIe Cases Al
regularly 10 .-.-...--.-.---,-.S "
Fast Black Darning Cotton u
45-ysrd spools-res- Is a Go=.nS IL
White Roll Iap-is-tuch-- ~
2+-yard pieces-reg- e---.......S
Muslin skirt Tokes-Whita
Black. Giray-seS. .12--------...S
Fancy Hat Pins-Color-d
and Biacz-reS. and each
fc- ..-.....--.---------- y
Pin-or1 Hose Supporters-VhiteS
and blacks sizeS-usUally -.
White SIX Frinsd EIastfo- !
White and Colors-S styles = Hk
rsS- Is I'd yd............-.-.-----
Universal Hooks and Eyes 4
.t-ss-biack. whits-rsg- Ia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
WONTENS SOTIRREI, FIR $
WOlIEN'S MESSALINE WAISTS

White. black. hlus. pink--rim
Cf Val. and F'iler Lace and ZQI
tucks-res. $t93 --..--..........
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
BABIES BTARSKIN CAPS

Plain O. mcttied--whits and
colore with fur heads. ribbon, Z
et---sices to 1 yrs.-r-g- g.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
Brooklyn.

fI6. ils LEFCERTS PLACE.
Newly furnished ana decorated detached
mansion: extensive grounds. can accoTnmo-
date a few guests: rooms: best references
required. Owner. telephone 243I-R J'ros-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
Am WATER ROTTIFS
SCARFS AND SHANTS

2Ox54 AMI 33x:ii22-T'ambour ana !
Swiss Applique-plain and all
ever ceutras-Teg- as
Othsrs-2Cx54 and c2x32-res. SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

aSeef1ains that he proposes to mako that lady his companion ill a bal loon ascension, and thus hopelessly compromises her route, and 10 p,. vent catastrophe. she reports tho illness of Ms. NandeWater, coiolee Mr. Chandler, and herself accom- Panles him ill his aerial flight. The balloon k BeeaImed oyer lake, and fts occupants are obliged to throw out all their ballast and some of their clothing, in order 10 prevent it's doscent into the water. When at last they land, they are in great disorder and Myrtle Webb is constrained to take q mustard foot-bath. Those sports implicate several conventional characters and
 more or less droll incidents. Tho
 scene is laid in the vicinity Of ilttsficld, Massachusetts. where
 there is, OF is supposed to be. an 1 aero club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03

Iative circles by the letter ad dressed by Prosecuting Attorney khoton to Attorney General Kirby, declining the offer of the services of former Gov. Jeff Davis. Mir. Rhoton made several charges of a sensational nature in his letter and it is freely predicted that it vii be followed by developments e some nature before the present ses- sion of the general assembly ends. Mir. Rhoton declines offer of the services for several reasons, among which are that Davis knew when he made the offer than he was the personal and political enemy of Mir. Rhoton. The prosecuting attor- l ney also charges that Davis insisted at the beginning of the investiga- j tion that he promise immunity to M. D. l.. Cook and T. l.. Cox if the latter would furnish the evidence upon which to indict one certain man, and asked him to assure Cook and Cox that if in giving this testi- mony they so far incriminated themselves as to make their convic- tion imperative. he, as governor. would pardon them before they could be placed in the penitentiary.
 Senate Adjourned.
 The senate followed it's usual GUS tom and adjourned at noon today until Monday morning. The sud- den adjournment prevented a vote on the Arnold good roads bill, which provides for the improve ment of country roads on the inn provement district plan. The bill came up for third reading, but action was cut off by the adoption of the motion to adjourn.
 Other Matters.
 Little business of importance was transacted in the house today, the greater part of the time being devoted to the reading of senate bills. The house will remain n session tomorrow.
 The house today passed the till creating the Coffee creek dr"inaS" district in Philips county The bill has olrnady passed the senate and will go to the governor.
 Jamestown Exposition.
 The legislature will give a hear ing Monday to two c2ma.iecio'. :s representing the Jamesto"'n cxrosi- tion. who desire to induce tine legis' lature to make an appropriation so that Arkansas may be represented at the exposition. The senate 1n- yited the commissioners Jo speak Monday morning at II o'clock, but the house amended the resolution to this effect, providing that the commissioners be invited to. speak at o'clock in the afternoon. Fhi' Is intended to prevent the mater from interfering with the regular work of the house.
 Changing Insurance Law.
 Two important changes in the in surance laws of Arkansas will Dc , made if recommendations made D. the senate insurance committee arr adopted by the legislature. Th' , committee decided to report favor ; ably the bill introduced by Sen ator Amis requiring foreign life in : surance companies to invest x:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-03
THINGS THEATRICAL

Margaret Ellington, leading lady with John Drew this season in His House in Order is repeating in Boston and cn tour a New YOrl; triumph in the Pnero play. The Boston Record says: "There was keen interest to sec how Margaret Ellington would acqnit herself in role requiring an extraordinary ex- penditure of passion and nervous energy. She is indeed magnificent. 1 She is an actress of power. Her voice is very fine instrument Her infections fall where they belong. | She brings to her work an enor- nous store of vitality and deep wells of emotion, and the insight which enables her how to feel her part'-and she does feel it unques tlonably"
 The Boston Herald said: Her Nina was thoughtfully composed and brilliantly carried out. There was womanly dignity in her right eous indignation There was elo- quence in her silence. Her presen- tation of Nina was more than plausible; it was convincing and lovable adorable throughout" | Daniel Frohman will produce the dramatization of Rex Beach's fa- 1 nous novel, "The Spoilers" in Ball. timore on January 2S. The stage version has been made by MT. Beach and MT. James Macarthur. The cast of thirty will include Ralph Stuart, as Glenister; Camp bell Gollan, as MacNamara; George Osborne, as Dextry; Evelyn Vau- ghan, as Helen Chester; Harriet Worthington, as Cherry Malotte, Desmond Kelly, as the Duchess and | Messrs. Arthur Hoops, Edmund El- ton, c. B. Hawkins, R. F. Sullivan, 1 Del de Lous, Emma Marshall and others.