davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10
CHAPTER s23-H. F. NO. se5.

~ 6o-44 L. ANOs wv
AN ACT relating to notaries public and
their powers in certain counties.
Be It enacted by the Legislature of the
state of Minnesota:
mas heretofore been detached from an
pther county of this state, and which has
peer newly. created and organized, any
notary public residing in such newly
created and organized county, who vas
2 resident of the county from which such
new county was detached and created
Snail nave the same powers during, the
such notary public which he was author
lzed by law to exercise under the com
mission issued to him as a resident of the
detached and created, and within which
ne was originally appointed such notary
public: and all acts heretofore done by
n such notary public, while residing
county. otherwise in conformity of law,
are hereby declared to be legal and valid
and to the same effect as If said notary
as a resident tot Of said newly created and
organized county; provided, that the pro-
visions of this section shall not apply to
any action or proceeding now pending IN
Sec. :. Such notary public so residing
in said newly created and organized
county shall have his commission as such
notary public recorded by the clerk Of the
organized county In which he resides, or
of the county to which said newly Gre
ated county is attached for judicial pur-
poses as provided in section two thou
sand six hundred n sixty (266O, Re
vised Laws 1905, and when so recorded
shall be entitled to the same certificate
Of and from the clerk of said district
court as provided in said section. y
thousand six hundred n sixty (266O),
Revised Laws 1905.
Sec. 3. Such notary shall also. imme-
diately upon the adoption Of this act,
provide himself with an official seal as
provided in M in conformity with sec
tion two thousand six hundred and hfty-
eight (2658). Revised Laws 1905.
Sec. 4. 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

3l9-H. +. NO. 81.
Laws 1905. relating to contempts of the
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section l. That section 10. Revised
Laws 1905. be, and the same hereby is
amended so as to read as follows:
ID. Contempts-Each house may pun
ish. as a contempt. any breach of it's
nn 1eTn1eEss' but Ut OILY nj for oP peio or mere Of Of it's its
following offenses: Wv
ra Il; Ar rrM or causing to be ar
violation of his privilege from arrest.
"2. Disorderly conduct in it's view and
presence n or In the view and presence of
rupt their proceedings.
-. refusing to attend or be examined
as a witness. before either house or any
eomamrf5ee thereof me r si.b or before ny person
to take testimony in legislative proceed
tngs.
any. corrupt or improper means, direct1v
or indirectly, to control or influence a
, member r. in giving or Withholding his
a aftei me person anS +e sha11 be excused from
house Of the legislature, or a. comnittea
thereof, for an alleged offense upon an
INVESTIGATION in reference to such giving
menace or by any corrupt or improneyr
means, directly or Indirectly. to- c at
or influence a member in giving or WITH
holding his vote upon the ground, or for
the reason that the testimony or evil
dence; documentary or otherwise, re-
Of a crime or subject him to a penalty or
forfeiture. but no person shall be nrose-
cuted, or subjected to any penalty or for
feiture for. or on account of any transac-
he may so testify. or produce Evidence
documentary or otherwise, and no testi'
mony, SO given or produced, shall be re-
Investigation or proceeding" Criminal
Sec. 2. This act h take effect and
be in force from and after is passage.
Approved April %. 1907.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

pOllcyhOlderS a deposit with some proper
officer Of such state of an amount equal
to the deposit required by this act, the
deposit with such other state shall be a
sufficient compliance with the provisions
of this section. No deposit of securities
other than that herein provided for shall
be required of any such cooperative or
assessment company, any company trans
acting the business of life insurance, upon
the cooperative or assessment plan, and
creating and maintaining a greater re
serve than herein provided for, may elect
by written stipulation, filed with the in
surance commissioner, to keep on deposit
and special benefit funds, other than NOR
tuary funds; and thereafter said entire
reserve and special benefit funds shall
be deposited with said commissioners in
same terms as provided herein for the
deposit of the reserve required by this
section.
Sec. 4. No cooperative or assessment
life insurance p shall hereafter
issue any policy in this state which does
not provide for the payment of a fixed
minimum sum, which sum may be in
creased each year the insurance remains
in force in the amounts to be provided
in the policy. Any agreement or bylaw
providing for the placing of a lien upon
premium or assessment, and any agree
ment or bylaw providing for the payment
of a less sum thai the minimum sun
specified in the contract, because Of the
failure Of the corporation to receive or
collect the amount in said contract by
assessment upon the surviving members
shall be void. Nothing in this section
contained h be so construed as tc
render any member liable for more than
one assessment for each death occurring
during his period of membership, unless
other wise specified in the policy. Axd
all policies issued by said shall
contain a title including the word assess.
ment" on The face and or the back of the
policy correctly describing the same.
This section shall not apply to any
existing domestic company until it ha:
been In existence for four years.
Sec. 5. No corporation now or hereafter
organized in this state, for the purpose
Of transacting the business of life insur.
ance, or now or hereafter admitted tt
transact such business, in this state
upon the cooperative or assessment
plan, shall incur, lay out or expend
In any one calendar year, as and for thu
expenses Of conducting such business. in.
Guiding solicitation Of members, more
than a sum equal to the first years pre-.
miums, or assessment income on policies
issued during that year and IS per CEN
of its premium and assessment income
from policies or certificates which have
been in force for one year or more. The
receipts from post-mortem assessment
certificates shall not be included in deter.
mining the above amounts, but the due
and expense charges contained in such
amount herein allowed for expenses.
Sec. 8. No such company transactine
the business Of casualty or health insur-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-10

1.-THE board shall appoint q secretary,
and elect from Its members a president, q
treasurer Of the home. and an executive
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23

There appears be increase cost of administration
for 1906 over that of This increase largely due
the of repairs made necessary by the condition of the
prison itself This item of expense will increase even at
greater ratio each succeeding year until permanent better
ments are made.
The last session of the Legislature authorized issue
of bonds for 100000 for additional buildings and equipment
of the prison The Legislature left the matter practically
the discretion of the Board of Control CHAP CO. Session
Laws 1905 The Board deemed it inexpedient to issue the
bonds for several reasons.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23

succeeding years and become important of
both from grazing and from timber
Upon inquiry of each of these counties, find that 40
per of the income of each of them from all other
exceeds any which may be pporoned to
of the receipts from the forest
The of the dsbuve share of each of the above
named counties is a matter of computation.
The of the expenditure of these funds for the
benefit of the schools and roads in the various counties
subject for your consideration and action.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-23

The biennial report of the Livestock Sanitary Board and
of the Territorial Veterinarian comprise comprehensive state
Of the condition Of the livestock industry. Of the opera
ton of the sanitary law enacted by the Twenyhrd Legislative
Assembly and of sanitary conditions the Territory Is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
five cents for his trouble. On

five cents for his trouble. One
day when he was fishing for
bullheads in the mill pond his
father called him to his side
and gave him some good ad-
vice, also licking with a piece
of hoop pole which he carried
in his other hand. Young
Poison then fastened to school,
gl5naly bounding o.acr"tl4e road
in his seasch for knowledge.
At the age of II Poison pas
sed from the b class to his
fathers cooper shop, where he
worked so industriously that
inside of a year he could make
a barrel that would roll down
hill. Poison's father was an
indulgent parent, and one day
when he had indulged to much
and went to the hay early in
the afternoon it occurred to Pois-
en- that it would be a good
time to visit the county seat
and attend the circus, the bills
of which had covered the coop
er shop for two weeks. He
attended the night perform
ance and could hardly believe
his eyes. After the show he
hung around and hired out at
eleven dollars a month to drive
the sacred OK wagon during g
the night and tent stakes dur
ing the day. In this manner
he saw a good deal of the coun-
try on moonlight nights, but
saved very little money, as the
show busted up before pay
day arrived. At Winona, MINI.
he secured a job in a saw-mill
and boarded with a woman
who afterwards became his
mother-in-law. He saved his
money and every Saturday
night took a bath in the Miss
issippi river, writing home to
his father that he wasn't COM
ing back, In 1879 he came to
North Dakota with a load of
stock, his duty being to ride
on a pass and listen to the
brakemen telling each other
what they thought of the en-
gineer between stations. He
never left North Dakota, which
accounts in a measure for the
prosperity of the state. Hits
and Mrs. in Grafton Recod.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Poison Carrots.

The head of the house, Poison
Carrots, was born at Dundas,
Minn,, in 1847. Dundas at
that time was quite a flourish
ing town, consisting of a bridge
across the river, a red COW on
lot 9, block 80, flour mill,
cooper shop and a few resid
ences near the railroad track.
Poison's father was the cooper
who worked in the cooper shop.
He was also the owner of the
red COW on lot 9 and town
magistrate and could marry
people as we'll as make barrels.
The maria ges always took
place in the cooper shop and
little Poison often set on a new
made keg and watched his
father cooper a pair from the
country, occasionally getting
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
The Passing Milkmaid.

The most romantic feature of
farm life bids fair soon to dis
appear. An edict has gone
forth that the milkmaid must
go. She may be pretty and
pleasing but she is not scien-
tific
The milking machine has
arrived to take the milkmaid' S
place. Sometimes it is run by
electricity, with the help of a
storagebattery. S m p | e of
construction, it is nothing
more than an ingeniously-con-
trived pump, with which are
connected a number of rubber
tubes. When the tubes are
adjusted, the requisite suction
is produced by the pump, and
the milk flows into the pail.
By the help of such mach
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Made an Error.

Some time ago the Fargo
Forum published a list of dead
corporations, among which was
the Bottineau County Abstract
Company. This was clerical
error in the office of the secre-
tary of state as shown by the fol-
lowing letter:
bismarck, Jan. 1907.
Bottineau County Abstract Co.
Gentlemen = In looking over
our records of corporations we
find that the Bottineau County
Abstract Company is in good
standing. Getting your com
pany on the list of dead corpor-
ations was a clerical error on
the part of this office.
ALFRED BLAIsDELL,
Secretary of State.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Piatt-Lahie.

1t will probably be news to a
great many Bottineau people
(even though we are a little late
in giving it, to learn of the
marriage of Doug glas G. Piatt to
Miss Mamie Lahie, which oc-
cured OF Miles City, Mont, on
January IS, 1907. Mr.. and Mrs.
Piatt will make their home at
Forsythe, Mont. where "Dug'
is doing civil engineer work.
The name Lahie' will prob
ably not be as familiar to most
people as L'hiver which was
her adopted name. During the
fever epidemic at Grand Forks
in the early 9O's Miss Lahie lost
her father and all brothers and
sisters. Her mother then went
to Dunseith to take the position
as housekeeper for Rev. Father
l. hiver and the dau ghter, Miss
Mamie, was adopted by him,
hence she was better known as
Miss l. hiver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Piatt have many friends in Bot
tineau who join with The Cour-
ant in extending con ngratula-
tons.
School of Forestry.
Mr.. Fred Gullickson and
Herbert Rehfield enrolled Tues
day.
Visitors of the week are
Mont Woods, Walter Nero,
Jack Thurman, Duncan Nc
Arthur, Rev. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dinwoodie.
Mr.. John Dinwoodie present
ed to the School of Forestry the
award for the Duchess Olden-
berg apples which he received
from the directors of the Pan
American Exposition in 1901.
The award is in the form of a
diploma and is neatly framed.
The total enrolment up to
date is 21.
Prof. Kemp left for Bismarck
on Thursday to attend to some
business connected with the
School of Forestry. '
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
TO Make Supplies Hold Out from
Day to Day.
NO SUFFERING HERE
Supplies of Groceries, Fuel and Oil
Short, but Enough Gets Through
to Keep Us Going.

Stories of the extreme suffer-
ing in this section that get
into the eastern press are
greatly exaggerated. There has
not yet been case of actual
suffering SO far as we can learn,
but there are numerous cases
where hay, straw and fence
posts have been burned for
fuel.
There is no great abundance
of fuel or groceries in stock,
but every day or two a car of
coal arrives, a barrel or two of
oil and consignment of
groceries just enough to keep
going. People are not able to
buy all they want of the
necessities of lite at a time;
two hundred gallons of kerosene
were in Bottineau yesterday,
and it was all gone by noon,
gallon to customer; ton of
sugar arrived and went out ten
POUNDS TO customer.
There was a storm last Thurs
day and Friday, which tied the
main line up entirely for two
days, and no freight came up
this branch until yesterday.
The passenger train went up
this branch a week ago today,
and the next one up was We'd
nesday night, with a load of
passengers who has been in
Rugby for four or five days.
Conditions on the main line
are but little better than on
this branch. Passenger trains
manage to get through all the
way from two to twelve hours
late. Goods shipped today are
liable to get through within
reasonable time, but most of
the stuff that has been on the
road for a couple of weeks is
more than liable to be in a car
on some side track, buried
under the snow so deep it wont
get out until the SNOW melts in
the spring.
The light plant manages to
keep going SO far. There have
been times when, from the
visible supply of fuel, it looked
as if a day or two more would
see it shut down; but SO far
fuel has arrived just in the
nick of time.
The winter is not over yet.
At least sixty days more re-
main during which a storm
may reasonably be expected
any day that will tie up the
railroad for several days. 1t is
the duty of every citizens to
practice economy in the use of
fuel and other supplies. The
railroads are marking every
effort to move these things, but
the track is in poor shape, their
power crippled and their men
overworked. There is not even
a hope that any supplies will
be on hand before the snow
goes away. If they manage to
get through enough to last
from day to day until spring
they are entitled to great
credit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08

ines, a whole stableful of COWS
can be MIXED simultaneously
and expeditiously, at less cost.
Milkmaids must be fed, and, as
a rule, have large appetites;
they are never cheap. On the
other hand, the mechanical
substitute does the work quite
as we'll and demands neither
wages nor board. If preferred.
it may be run by a gasoline or
an alcohol engine at trifling
expense.
1t is not economy, but the
microbe question that is back
of this reform. Milk is a
natural culture medium,' and
within half a dozen hours after
ii comes from the cow an
average sample of it will con-
tain about 10000, 900 bacteria
to the quarter teaspoonful.
This is considered not an ex-
cessive allowance. Most of
the germs are harmless, but
some may be dangerous, and,
this fact being realized, great
efforts are at present being
made to reduce as far as posi-
BILE their rate of breeding.
The electric, or gasoline,
milkmaid is merely the new
est expedient adopted for the
purpose. In as much as the
milk comes from the COW al
most, if not quite, germ free,
and passes directly from the
udder through a sterilized tube,
without coming into contact
with human hands, it must
reach the pail (which likewise
has been sterilized) in a condi-
ton practically devoid of
microbes. If, thereupon, it is
transferred to sterilized glass
bottles and sealed in them, it
must reach the consumer in
state beyond re on b | e
criticism. m.-Saturday Evening
Post
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Important Measures, Before N. D.
Legislators.

Providing for issuance OF
search warrants to any person
to search suspected blind pigs.
Making burglary with use Of
explosives punishable by inn
prisonment from 25 to 40 years.
Reducing legal rate of inter.
est from IL to 9 per cent 49,
Prohibiting serv. wing OF
adulterated food at hotels and
boarding houses, except when
due notice is given.
Amendment to constitution
creating a normal school at
Minot.
Anti-pass and 212 cent rate
on railroads.
Appropriations aggregatine 9
$685. 600 for the Agricultural
college.
Prohibiting granting fran
chises for a period of more than
five years without submittin Q
to voters.
Appropriation of SIP, 900 for
Mayville Normal.
Providing that state board OF
equalization shall be composed
of a member from each county
in this state, elected by people.
Prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of cigarettes in the
state.
Establishment of state nor
NAL at Washburn.
Adjustment of O fiji c e OF
public administrator.
Appointment bv the governor
of an enforcement commission
er to get after blind piggers.
Requiring the fixing of the
price of twine in February OF
each year and permitting the
sale of product of state peni.
tentiary outside of the state.
Appropriation of $1O7, $50 fo1
the Institution of Feeble mind.
ed at Grafton.
Repeal of weig ghts and
measures law.
Grass earnings tax law.
Organizing 9th ] u d c a
District.
To make Wild Rose the state
flower.
Appropriation of $50, 600 TO,
buildings of school of Forestry,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Blood is Red.

Some of don't drink, some of us do,
Some of a word or two.
Most of u.s. maybe are halfway ripe
For deeds that wouldn't look we'll in type
All of us have done things doubt,
We don't very often brag about
We are timidly good, badly bold,
But there's hope for the worst of us, l hold,
If there be few things didn't do
For the reason that we wanted to.
Some of us sin a smaller scale,
I'VE don't mind minnows, shy at a whale)
We speak of woman with half sneer,
We sit hands when we ought to cheer.
The salad mix in the bowl of the heart
We sometimes make little too tart
For home consumption. We grow we nag.
But we re not quite lost if we sometimes drag
The hot words back and make them mild
At the moment they fret to be running wild.
Don't pin your faith the man or woman
Who never is tempted. We're mostly human.
And whoever he be who never has felt
The red blood sing in his veins and melt
The ice of convention, caste and creed,
To the very last barrier, has need
To raise his brows at the rest of us.
It bides it's time in the best of us.
And we'll for him if he do not bo
That which the strength of him wants him to.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Woodman Meeting.

There will be a regular meet
ing of the NJ. w. A. at Odd
Fellows hall on next Tuesday
evening, February ~, Impor-
tant matters of business and
social nature will be considered,
and every member who can be
present should attend.
A. Besancon, V. G..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Worst of Winter.

Rev. Irl Hicks says the worst
storm of the winter will pass
over the northwest between
February 9TH and 18th. Some
times Hicks is right = quite
often in fact. 1t would not be
bad idea to be prepared for
this storm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1907-02-08
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to
all neighbors and friends for
sympathy and help extended
during the illness and death of
my beloved wife.
JOHN MoLLErr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
outt Claims.

Hattie e. Arnold ct AL to Harold S.
Arnold ct al, land and buildings,
Dwight street, SO feet.
Samuel D. Hawthorne to John F.
Smith, land and dwelling house at 81
Dorman street, 50 feet.
Hannah S. Smith to John P. Smith,
land and Improvements, Dorman street,
so feet.
Elias Lehman to Colonial Realty
company, land and buildings, Wash
ington avenue, 80 feet.
Catharine NJ C. Johnson to Loren B.
Cheney, land and improvements, Forest
street, 80 feet.
Connecticut Savings bank to Otto n.
wall, land and building, Crown street.
Raffaele Barile to Maria Petrillo,
land and buildings, Oak street, ~ IL
feet.
Rocco Petrillo to Raffaele Barile, land
and buildings, Oak street, AZ IL feet.
Mary Nolan to R. f, Moore, land and
buildings, Beers street, 40 feet.
John and Christiana Schmidt to
Frank NJ. Lovejoy, land and buildings,
Monroe street, SO feet.
Frank M. Lovejoy to John Schmidt
and Emma F. Schmidt, land and build
ings, Monroe street, SO feet,
Simeon F. Baldwin, trustee Charlotte
Winchester, to John G, Mix ct al, land
and buildings, Dixwell avenue, 81 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

John C. Mix to Pierre H. Davis, land
and Improvements, Dixwell avenue, 81
feet,
Emma C. Tyler to Emily E, Hosmer,
land and buildings, Ed street, so feet.
James and Catherine Blake to Abra-
ham Cohen, land and buildings, West
Portsea street, 80 feet.
Jack R. Bowdre to Pierre H. Davis,
land and buildings, Dixwell avenue, 81
feet.
Loren B. Cheney to Charles w Ross,
land and improvements, Forest street,
80 feet.
Eva q. Arnold ct al. to Walter x.
Newport, land and buildings, "A Dwight
street, 80 feet.
Catharine A. Trowbridge ct ais, to
Wallace E. Clark, land and buildings
at 162-16S Columbus avenue, 60 feet,
Hayes Q. Trowbridge and Edmund
@. Trowbridge to Wallace E. Clark,
land and buildings, 162-16S Columbus
avenue, 60 feet.
Wallace E. Clark to Angelo Porto,
land and buildings at 162-16S Columbus
avenue, 60 feet.
John Whitney to Lottie ], Thompson,
land and buildings, Kensington street,
80 feet.