davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER 236-H. F. NO.

CHAPTER 236-H. f. NO. 1873.
AN ACT to amend section 1875 of the
Revised Laws 1905, relating to the
dairy and food department.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. 1875. observation-disclosures
Salaries. He shall receive a salary of
81. OOO per annum, and shall be allowed
the expenses necessarily incurred by him
in the discharge of his duties. He may
appoint an assistant commissioner at a
salary Of $1,5OO per annum; a secretary
at a salary of $1,000 per annum; one
chief chemist at a salary Of $2,4OO per
annum; and when needed an assistant
chemist or chemists, each at a salary not
to exceed $500 per month; and such
rumber Of inspectors as may be neces-
sary. at not to exceed $500 per month.
The expenses necessarily INCURRED by
such s~ubordinates, shall be allowed and
paid in addition to salary. He may en-
ploy necessary legal counsel; The ex-
penscs properly incurred by him and his
a]ppointees shall be paid by warrant of
thereof approved by him or his assistant.
total expenses Of the office. includ-
ing salaries and compensation Of all en-
ployes, shall not exceed in any fiscal year
the appropriation made therefor plus the
amount allowed by law to the commits
sioner from moneys received from IL
censes, fines and articles confscated and
sold under this chapter. Provided that
the provisions Of this act shall not be
construed in any way to repeal the pro-
visions Of chapter 300, Of the Laws of
Approved April 1s. 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
23n-H II \

CHAPTER 23OIH. F. NO. s32.
AN ACT to amend section 2OS7 Of the
Revised Laws of 1905 relating to stor-
age and shipment of grain.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota: ~
Section 1. That section 2Os7 of the Re-
vised Laws of 1905 be and the same here
by is amended so as to read as follows:
Section POSI-. S~torage-Duties of Ware.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

lhou.seman-Rec,eeaiprts. ver.y.plblicw ware re-
shipment, 60 far as the capacity OF, nis
lie condition for storage rendered him in
the usual course Of business. without
discrimination OF any kind. a warenouse
receipt in the following form snal pc
St1h warehouse Receipt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

and requiring Immediate repair, an
amount not exceeding ave hundred $50O,
dollars may be expended IN the repairs
thereof without advertising for bids and
letting q contract therefor, and the sum
or sums 30 expended shall not exceed
one thousand ($1.OOV dollars In any one
year n shall be included In the limit Of
~one-quarter M) Of the road and bridge
mentioned.
Approved Amir ~ 1907
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10


MISUNDERSTANDING every public ware;
houseman shall receive for storage. and
shipment, 60 far as the capacity OF ms
Warehouse will permit, al g 4 ga1.dn " - n
the usual course Of business. Witnout
discrimination 81 n kind. a warehouse
receipt in the following FORM snail pc
issq Stub. warehouse Receipt.
Name of company.
No. . Mimi, ........ 49,.
Date ....1eo.. Re Received Of ...:.::.
-. 800. ....... of .......toWnship
Received in store Of ...:....;;;bu bushels
standard weight)
to be stored and in
sured under the fol-
lowing conditions:
or Townahin The m m u m
Ing, insuring, hand
ling, storing fifteen
DAYS and delivering
grain is two cents
Storage aa after a. the tn
one-half cent. per
bushel for each If
No ................ teen days or part
three months; after
that one-half cen
per bushel for each
+. -. bus . lbs gross thereof. # grain IS
: s''9' cleaned at s owner;
cent per bushel.
This grain has
been received and
=. bus ). dockage stored with grain of
the same lawful
grade. Upon the re-
turn of this receipt
and payment or ten
der Of stated, lawful
:. bus ;. lbs net charges accrued up
to the time of said
return of this re-
ceipt, the s,nd ab I'VE
grade of grain will
be delivered within
the time prescribed
by law to the per-
son above named, or
his order, either
Date purchased.,.. from this warehouse
or, if the owner so
desires, in quantities
not less than a car
load on track at any
terminal point upon
the same. line of
Amount paid $...... state, designated by
state inspection and
weighing Is in force;
the grade n
weight thereof to he
determined by state
inspection n
weighing as provid-
ed by law.
.,bus Lbs gross
..bus Lbs dockage
..bus Ibis net
Dockage shall not
not subject to doc <
age by the rules of
the state grain in
spection department.
The receipts shall be consecutively
Numbered onS do1i1,orod fo fha ou,por i'm
mediately upon receipt of each lot or
Parcel par DO Of f. grain rain e giving I'M their the true and cor o
the above form shall be void. The blanks
In the stub shall be filled to correspond
with the receipt and kept as. a record
terested parties. The failure to issue
me q sips. memoranda. or any other
demeanor. and no slip. memoranda, or
any other form Of receipt shall be ad-
missible in evidence in my civil action.
Pee: 2; There shall be printed in red
receipts a receipt to be executed in case
such warehouseman: and such receipt
owner Of such storage. receipt, and the
~warehouseman shall also record such
purchase as to the total amount paid and
the amount paid per bushel on the stub
receipt shall be in the following Ian
guage and form. and any other form Is
hereby prohibited:
Received from .........." Elevator COM
pany ............ dollars at the rate of
:...:........ dollars per bushel In full
for the grain represented by this storage
receipt.
All blank spaces in this receipt were
filled in before the same was signed by
me.
Signed
's Owner.
Date ;.:..;..:" $780,.
contained shall 30 construed to affect In
any name the conditions Of any stor-
age receipt.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 10, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
'proved April II, 1907.
CHAprER e25-s. + No. AZ,

CHAPTER 225-s. F. NO. eo3.
AN G to amend section 3O33 Of the
Revised Laws 1905, regulating the
amount and character of the deposits
duties of the public examiner with re-
spect to the securities deposited with
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the
Section 1. That section 3033. Revised
Laws 1905, be and the same is hereby
m .o:{Gs'! SO as to read as follows:
of Deposits-The capital of every trust
company shall not be less than two hum
dred thousand dollars nor more than two
million dollars. 1t shall not transact n
business until at least two hundred thou
sand dollars has been actually paid in,
In cash, and at least one-fourth of it's
capital invested In one or more of the
f h,gt second, third, fourth. seventh and
duly assigned n transferred to and de-
posted with the public examiner. and
his certificate thereof procured. Before
aminer shall carefully examine the Sc
%curities offered for deposit and ascer-
tain that they comply with all the pro-
visions Of law applicable thereto. Such
as a guaranty u for depositors and
creditors and for the faithful discharge
Of it's duties, with the right to collect
the the in 1;9a thereof and to substitute
amount and value. The capital stock OF
such company may be reduced with the
approval Of the public examiner. but not
below two hundred thousand dollars and
no assets shall be returned to the stock
holders unless its deposits Of authorized
securities after such. return equal one
fourth Of such reduced capital; nor shall
the liability Of any %stockholder upon any
existing contract be affected thereby"
Sec. .. This act shall take effect and
be in force from n after its passage.
Approved April II. 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER 22G-H. F. NO, 90.

CHAPTER 22G-H. F. NO. 90.
AN ACT to amend sections 1874 and 222
Of the Revised Laws Of the State of
Minnesota 1905, relating to primary
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
SECTION !: That seet(eps 1s4 n 22 S2,o OF
such sections read as follows:
Section 1874. At least twenty days be-
fore the primary election, any. person
placed upon the primary ballot as a can
didate for any office, shall file his afh-
davit with the secretary of state when t.
be voted for in more thar one county.
single county, stating his residence, that
he Is a qualified voter: In the subdivision
where he seeks a nomination, the name
desires re p to BE- 1 a ca md Ha'se that tea T he afH H.
lated with said party at the last general
election, and, either that he did not vote
thereat or voted for a majority Of the
and intends to SO vote at the ensuing
election. If the office be one for which
pecuniary compensation is provided;
in the case Of candidates FOR the legisla-
ture, who shall pay ten dollars only, to
the secretary Of state when the affidavit
or petition is filed with him. and ten dol
the auditor shall place such name upon
the primary election ballot Of the party
Section 222. The secretary Of state,
county auditor and city clerks shall
place upon the ballots prepared by them,
respectively, the names Of all candidates
duly. nominated whose certificates of
nomination have been duly filed. accom-
panied by fees, as follows:
!. If to appear upon the white ballot.
fifty dollars.
2. If upon the red ballot for a city OF
more h a three thousand Inhabitants.
8. If upon the blue ballot, ten dollars,
In case the candidate is to be voted for
dollars; provided. however. that candi-
dates for the legislature shall IN all cases
pay ten dollars and candidates for
county commissioner. whose compensa-
ton IS less than three hundred dollars.
five dollars.
But If no compensation be provided by
law for the office or If the office be that
of presidential elector. no nomination fee
shall be required.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 1S, 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER 243-S. F. NO. 1873.
AN ACT relating to the annual reports OF
life insurance companies.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
State Of Minnesota:
Section /, In addition to any other mat
ter which may be requlrea Gy laM " If in
sl1rance to be stated therein, every an
nual report of every life insurance com,
pan doing business od IN . TINS an s5a cen shat
Statement Of the following matters, TO-
wit: IL All the real property held by the
company y, the the dateS Of the heau aetual cd 5he
the value at which it is carried on the
company's books. the market value, the
amounts expended during the year foE
net income from each parcel, and If
any. portion thereof be occupied by, the
company, the rental value thereof, a
commissioner extending the time for the
disposition thereof, and all purchases and
sales made since the last annual state
ment, with particulars as to dates, names
alton. (2) The amount Of existing loans up
on the security Of real property, stating
the amount loaned 0 property IN each
neys loaned by the company to n per-
son other than loans upon the security
of real property above mentioned and
thereof, the maturity and rate
Of interest Of such loans, the securities
held therefor, and all substitutions of Sc
~curities during the current year in con-
nection Herewith, and the same particu-
lars with reference to any loans made or
discharged since the last annual state
ment. ~ All other property owned by
terest Cncluding all securities, whether or
not recognized by the law as proper in
vestments).. the dates Of acquisition. from
at which the property is carried upon the
books, the market value, the interest or
dividends received thereon during the
year; also all purchases and sales Of
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

P Pads,d i;i.: +I;i n 1aGin - 49,. ..o+,on
contained shall be construed to affect in
any manner the conditions Of any stor-
age receipt.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 10. 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

CHAPTER 24O-H. F.. NO. 1866.
AN ACT to fix the salary of the governor
and to appropriate money therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. The annual salary for the
governor is hereby liked at the sun here
matter stated, and an amount sufficient
to provide for the payment Of the same
is hereby annually appropriated from
Governor; seven thousand dollars ST.
OOO.
Sec. 2. All acts or parts Of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April Is. 1907,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
ENTERTAINED IN BALTIMORE.
Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels
Attend a Smoker.

number OF the officers and delegates to
the annual convention OF the American
Association of Masters and Pilots of Steam
Vessels which has been in session In this
city for several days, were Friday night
the guests of Rescue Harbor, the Baltimore
branch of the association, at smoker.
The visitors from this city went over to
Baltimore on an afternoon train and were
met at the station by a delegation of the
Baltimore mariners. who escorted their
guests TO Patterson Hall, corner of Gay
and Baltimore streets, where the smoker
was held
The Baltimore steamboat men turned out
in large numbers, and during the evening
addresses were made by n. l.. Cullen, vice
president of the Grand Harbor; b. F. Per-
kins, grand secretary and others, who
spoke OF the work being done by the or
ganiza ton among the steamboat men Of the
country
After the speeches refreshments were
served. Among the guests We're Grand
dent y. L. Cullen, Second Vice President
J. Mcfarland, Third Vice President A. r.
Mackey. Grand Counsel l.. b. Dow, Grand
Secretary Il. +. Perkins Grand Chaplain
J. +. Grace. Messrs. John Clark. IL. Bus
sells H H. Lupton J. Edward o Brien, f.
w. Tenora, ]. II Low, w. S. Van Kueren,
William III. Somers. A. Tulley, O. Auder-
son. Irving L. Grace. John ]. Scully. Frank
S. Terry, ]. II. Brown. w. ID. Parsons,
George w. Overman. Henry Bosley, w. 7.
Daniels, Jr., and Fred G. Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

of corporations, his remarks being empha-
sized by the presence of some of the great
captains Of finance and industry.
He was followed by Senator Foraker in
an outspoken talk which dealt in the frank
est manner with the Brownsville case
President Roosevelt found it desirable to
reply to Senator Foraker, and there was q
happy interchange of Fluctuations. The
rule Of the club forbids detailing speeches
made at the dinner, but it is violating no
confidence to say that the guests were
furnished q highly interesting half hour
by the remarks of these two courageous
and plain-talking men.
Speaker Cannon concluded the speeches
with happy "stand-pat talk" and the
night with Herndon Morselrs song, THE
Song That Reached My Heart"
The Guests.
The guests of the dinner We're:
The President Of the United States.
The Vice President of the United States.
The chief justice Of Canada, Mr.. Fitz-
patrick.
Walter W. Abel, Baltimore Sun.
Charles H. Ackert. Southern railway.
Milton E. Allies, Washington, D. c.
Nelson w. Aldrich. senator from Rhode
Island.
Charles Alexander Providence, R. l.
Joseph Cinch Baldwin, jr., Mt. Kisco,
N. Y.
Richard Bartholdt, representative from
missouri.
John Barrett. director bureau American
republics.
J. Adam Bede, representative from Min
nesota.
r. D. Benson. Passaic, N. ].
Albert ]. Beveridge. senator from Indiana.
DR.. ]. W. Bovee, Washington, D. c.
Charles Fl. Boynton, New York.
Arthur Blanchard. Washington, D. c.
Isaac Bell Brennan, New York.
David Josiah Brewer. associate justice of
United States Supreme Court.
Charles F. BROKER. Ansonia, Conn.
A. o. Brown, New York.
George R. Brown, Boston HeraH
George w. Brown, Boston. Mass.
L. 8. Brown, Southern railroad.
r. E. L. Bunch, Norfolk, Va.
Albert 8. Burleson. representative from
Texas.
e. F, Burns, Philadelphia.
William Henry Burnett, Washington.
D. C.
Charles II. Caffin, New York.
Joseph g. Cannon, Speaker Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Henry NJ. Hoyt, solicitor general.
Charles F. Humphrey, quartermaster gen.
eral u. s. A.
Charles Morris Irelan, Washington, D. c.
Dr. H. L. E. johnson, Washington. D. c.
]. E. Jones, United States consul al
Dalny.
Herbert L. Jones. Washington. D. C.
D. ]. Kaufman, Washington, d. c.
Victor Kaufman, The Evening Star
Washington.
j. Warren Keifer, representative from
Ohio.
A. S. Kenny. paymaster general United
States navy, retired. .-....,
George A. Kessler, New York.
John J. Knapp, commander United States
navy.
Jordan w. Lambert, ST. Louis, Mo. =.
Oscar Lesser, Baltimore, Md.
DR.. o. nj. Lesser, New York.
William l.. Lewis, Kensington, Nd.
Arthur W. Little, Pearsons Magazine.
New York.
William Loeb, jr., secretary to the Presi-
dent.
Chester Sanders Lord. New York Sun.
George Horace Lorimer, Saturday Even
ing Post, Philadelphia. -'..
Frank o. Lowden, representative from
Illinois.
A. F. Lucas, Washington. D. C.
DR.. Thomas L. Macdonald, Washington,
D. c. .s----
James H. Maddy, Erie railroad.
Dr. A. 8. Maddox, New York. NV.
John Rush Marshall, Washington, D. c.
Hastings McAdams, st. Louis Republic.
A F. Macarthur, Chicago.
Samuel w. Mccall, representative. from
Massachusetts.
John ]. McCook, New York.
John T. McCutcheon, Chicago.
George w. Mckinney, New York.
Edgar L. MarSton, New York.
David b. Martin, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
William B. Mckinley, representative from
Illinois.
William A. Mearns, Washington, D. c. 80
Ernest H. Merrick, Washington Herald.
]. Pierpont Morgan, New York.
Samuel T. Morgan, Richmond, Va.
w. H. Moses, Washington, D. G.
George 8. Nixon, senator from Nevada.
Clarence P. Norment, Washington, u. c.
Harry Norment, Washington. D. c.
Frank B. Noyes Associated Press.
Theodore w. Noyes, Washington Evening
Star.
William J. Oliver Knoxville Tenn.
Senior Don Luis Pastor charge daffaires,
Spanish legation.
\ Robert II. Patchin, New York Herald.
Thomas M. Patterson, senator from Colo
RADIO.
David Graham Phillips, New York.
Gen. Horace Porter, New York.
Charles Presley, New York.
w. Hartman Rapley, Washington, ID. c.
Daniel G. Reid, New York.
James B. Reynolds, Assistant Secretary
of Treasury.
w. P. Richardson, major United States
army.
Herman Ridder. New York staats-Zei-
tung.
William F. Roberts Washington, D. c.
H. H. Rogers, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

or Representatives. es*r ga
Otto Carmichael, Detroit, Mich. 4
Clarence E. Chapman. New York.
w ii. Chandlee. Washington Star.
Frank H. Chappell, New London, Conn.
r. A. Chester. Washington, D. c.
Nathaniel B. Church, Tiverton, r. I.
Winston Churchill. Concord, N. H.
Champ Clark, representative from Mis-
souri,.
Alexander s. Clay. senator from Georgia.
Charles Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant.
John O'Hara Cosgrave, Everybody s
Magazine, New York.
William H. Coolidge. Boston, Mass.
w. 8. Cowles rear admiral, U. S. navy.
w. Murray Crane, senator from Massa-
chusetts
Paul D. Cravath, New York
Capt. Jack Crawford, Leadville.
]. NJ. Culp, Southern railway.
Francis w. Cushman, representative from
Washington state.
John Dalzell. representative. from, Penn
sylvania.
John c. Davidson, Washington, D. C.
Edwin Boileau DeGraV, Washington,
D. C.
James T. Du Bots, Washington D. C.
Charles A. Douglas, Washington, d. c.
Edward ]. Dooner Phila delphia.
John w. Dwight, representative from
New York
James H. Eckels, Chicago
John II. Edwards assistant secretary of
treasury.
James W. Ellsworth, New York.
Samuel l.. Elias, New York.
John Meiggs Even, Chica go.
Culpepper EXum, Birmingham. Ala.
Charles J. Faulkner, West Virginia.
John V. l.. F'indlay, Baltimore.
Joseph B. Foraker, senator from Ohio.
David ]. Foster, representative from YER
mont.
Daniel Fraser Washington. d. G..
Harry w. Fuller, Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
M. e. Gable. Gazette Times, Pittsburg.
Thomas M. Gale, Washington. ID. G.
Charles g. Gates, New York, n. Y.
F. P. Glass, Montgomery Advertiser.
Samuel II. Gray, Washington, d. =.
Albert James Halford. New York Sun.
George E. Hamilton. Washington, d. c.
Samuel H. HardwicI Southern railway.
Frederick c: Handy, Washington, ID. c.
Richard d. Harlan, chicago.
John Marshall Harlan, associate justice
United States Supreme Court
George H. Harries, brigadier general d.
c. N. c.
George w. Harris, Washington. D. C.
George Harvey. Harpers Weekly.
Wi1let M. Hays, assistant secretary of
agriculture. &C. ~'-
S. B. Hege, Baltimore and Ohio railroad
]. Philip Hermann, Washington, D. G. =
w. B. Hibbs, Washington, d. C.
DIR. D. Percy Hickling, Washington, ID. c.
Frank H. Hitchcock, first assistant post
master general.
j. C. Hornblower, Washington. D. C. 80.
James c. Hooe, Smokers Gap, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

and with white wigs get behind pedestals
and put their faces in proper place on
busts SO they look as if theirs are the real
heads.
II have the honor to announce that Mr..
]. Pierpont Morgan of New York has
presented two priceless art treasures to the
Gridiron Club said the president. These
are two ancient marble busts, undoubtedly
fashioned by some famous Greek sculptor.
1t is now our purpose to unVell these bustS,
and l appoint official unveiler.
Says the critic, looking at busts critically
and walking around them: The expression
on this face is distinctly inhumap; and as
for that head, why, no man who ever lived
had head like that
This young man seems to be a hood art
critic" Quoth one of the bustS.
HAS all the attributes of professional"
replied the other.
night"
$50 there are I notice John Barrett sit
ting over yonder. What is he doing now?''
Hes the knob on the bureau of American
republics. They tell me Senator Beveridge
IS working hard for his child-labor bill
Its a good thing it wasn't in force when
Beveridge got his job in the Senate. /
hear Speaker Cannon Is out for maxi
mum and minimum tariff
well, his minimum will be maximum
enough for all purposes. How did James
Rudolph Garfield get cabinet placer"
THE President said Jimmie wanted 1T:
w
reformer isn't it2 I wonder why he picked
out New Hampshire to do his reforming
imp"
His summer home is there. I under
stand Peter Dooley Dunno Is going to
write serious articles"
Going to? What is Gen. Horace Porter
doing now?
Resting: but he will soon take place
in the National Museum. They want him
to reconstruct perodactyls and other things
from fossil bones.'
HAS he had any experienced"
Sure! He built fine John Paul Jones
out of shin bone. a button and a sword
hilt. Isn't that David Graham Phillips?
Eyes. He's the man who discovered the
treason Of the Senate"
What for?'
"For several thousand dollars ]. Pier
pont Morgan has retired from business
II hope he won't begin giving away
libraries
''Oh, no; he's collector of pictures"
pictures? l thought his speciality was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Illustrated Lecture on Jamaica.

Mr.. Woodwork Clum, assistant seere-
tary of the Jobbers and Shippers Assoc
citation. recently made a long stay in the
Island of Jamaica, the scene of the re-
cent great earthquake disaster There
fore his proposed travel talk descriptive
OF that picturesque island is said to be
attracting a great deal of attention not
only here but In other cities. The an
nouncement that in Washington a bene-
Mt entertainment for the relief of the
Kingston sufferers is to be given under
the auspices of the British embassy has
been favorably commented upon. The
Belasco Theater Management has given
the use OF the theater for the occasion.
The lecture will commence promptly at
a:30 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.