davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
CHAPTER e9-s. F. NO. 1874.

' SI1<A1 EN- OO-0. Z. 4NO. 4O1.
AN ACT to amend section 2Oss Of the Re-
yised Laws Of 1905, relating to the de-
Be ay It sna ae et0F S1 fha legislature Of the
Section I. That section 20ss Of the Re-
vised. Laws Of 1905 be amended to read
"2oss. Delivery Of Grain-on the re-
turn and surrender Of any receipts and
payment Of lawful charges. the grain
represented therein shall be Immediately
and shall not be subject to any further
charge for storage after demand for de-
livery shall Ave been made n fac1l-
tiles I'll $ for paa receiving dy|aa and shipping 2a4 the as1, same
within twenty-four hours after such de-
mand, the ~warehouseman shall be liable
to the owner in damages not exceeding
unless he shall deliver to different own
ers In the order demanded as rapidly as
it can be done by ordinary diligence; In
case that terminal delivery Of grain is
with issue and deliver to the owner or
his order a surrender receipt, such re-
ceipt to state the date, name Of owner.
weight. Of fhe grain rspresentsdi BY such
receipt, making such grain deliverable In
its net amount at any terminal market
in the state designated by the owner OF
road. such grain to be subject to the
usual freight, inspection, weighing, and
terminal so designated. the freight to be
computed on the basis Of the gross
weight Of the grain represented by such
surrender receipt. The owrter Of the re-
ceipts may at his option order a car in
which the grain covered by his surrender
receipt is to be transported. and In such
case the grain shall be delivered fmme-
diately when the car so ordered is placed
at the warehouse.
Sec. 2. This act shall lake effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March II, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

bonds shall be pledged at all. times for
the payment Of all such bonds and the
interest thereon, and such city shall each
nual interest on such bonds, and the
principal Of said bonds as shall mature
during the ensuing year or shall provide
a sinking fund sufficient to insure the
redemption Of said bonds at maturity.
Sec. 4. The obligation incurred by any
city by the issuing of any bonds pur-
suant to the provisions hereof shall not
be considered as a part Of its indebted
ness under the provisions Of its govern
ing act or charter. or of any law of this
state, fixing the limit of the amount Of
Indebtedness Of such city.
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 20, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
CHAPTER SIS. F. NO. 24e

AIN ACT providing for the establishment
ef heirship to a person or persons who
zen :.al: years. Ssst died in the the State of n Mime paee
nota 5s, with sgd Ia having m9n any * known }Tan, heir Sir
estate, having heretofore escheated to
The State of Minnesota. and to appro-
:5riate money out of the state treasury
5f the State Of Minnesota, for the pay
ahow themselves to be entitled thereto.
b it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. When any person who has
d!,ed within the last past ten years in the
State Of Minnesota, and being a resident
thereof at the time of his death, and his
the county having jurisdiction thereof
and leaving no known spouse nor kindred,
and r said estate . having been fully adm in
hands of the representative Of said es-
tate having by order of said court es-
cheated to. and been paid to the State
appear that such deceased person. In
fact, left heir or heirs to his estate, then.
upon the proper presentation of proofs Of
to the district court Of the county where
either in term time or vacation, upon no
torney general Of said state, of the time
ard place Of hearing such proofs. and II
upon such bearing ,5s the said district court
heir or heirs, said court shall pdtser line
who such heir or heirs are and the
amount so escheated, and file its decision
to that effect, with the state auditor;
then the state auditor shall draw his war.
ran on the state treasurer of said state,
for the payment of said money to such
heir or heirs. or to his, her or their at
torney in fact, upon the recording Of his
power Of attorney in the office Of the
state auditor Of said state.
Sec. 2. There is hereby appropriated
N11f nf 9nv Y0Onev In the state fraa SIIry
not otherwise appropriated, the sum Of
$9O2.24, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to carry out the provisions Of
this act.
Sec. 8. This act shall AXE effect and
be in force from n after its passage.
Approved March IL, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER 59-S. F. NO. PFC.
AN ACT to amend section 14s. Revised
Laws 1905. relating to the qualifications
n powers Of court commissioners.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 14s, Revised
Laws 1908. be and the same IS hereby
amended to read as follows:
"148. Court commissioners shall be
men learned in the law, and shall have
and may exercise the judicial powers OF
g judge Of the district court at chambers.
Among other powers conferred BY law,
they are empowered to issue writs Of
habeas corpus, to take acknowledgment
Of deeds and other written instruments.
to take dispositions and certify to the
same. to perform the marriage ceremony.
to take disclosures in garnishment pro.
ceedings pending in the district court, and
orders for the examination of judgment
debtors in proceedings supplementary to
execution may be made r%eturnable be-
fore the court commissioner"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and
Approved March IL, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
CHAPTER s7-H. r. NO. 455.

CHAPTER 87-H. F. NO. 455.
AN ACT relating to the forest reserves
fund and the forestry boards expenses.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section /. The sum Of one thousand
vised. Laws Of Minnesota. 1906. for paying
the expenses incurred in bringing actions,
together with any money which the for
estry board may turn into the state
treasury, is hereby constituted a part Of
the forest reserves fund, provided by sec
ton 250S Of said Revised Laws, and the
proper and necessary expenses of the
forestry board shall be paid out Of said
fund.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with this act are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall lake effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March 10, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER OIL. F. NO. SO.
AN. ACT to amend section seven hum
bred and ninety (790) of the Revised
Laws of Minnesota, one thousand nine
hundred and five q905), relating to spe-
municipal Indebtedness to the state
school fund
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section seven hundred
and ninety (79O Of the Revised Laws Of
Minnesota, one thousand nine hundred
and five (1905) be amended so as to read
Sec. $50. The nnual tax levy for the
payment of principal and interest on ac-
count of such bonds shall be for an
amount fifty per cent In excess of the
sum to be paid therefrom.
The state auditor, at the time Of GER
tifying the state tax, shall also certify
to each COUNTY auditor the amount neces-
sary to pay such principal and interest
When collected, SO much of such tax
as may be necessary shall be paid into
the state treasury. The excess remain
ing sha be held over in the county
treasury to be applied on the next future
payment due on such bonds, and the
amount of such excess shall be reported
BY the county auditor to the state U d
year, who shall deduct the same from
his next annual tax levy for such pur-!
pose. The remainder, when such bonds6
are paid in full, shall be credited to the3
general fund Of the municipality; and n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHATTER Ssh. r. M. BIO.
500: &c General NAV laws se Of Minnesota me stap for
1901, relating to the appropriation Of
money to aid in building roads and
Be ii It enacted by the Legislature Of he
State Of Minnesota:
Section l.. That section SO. chapter, 309,
a msaet the E sam IS IS hereby ame md d99 So as as
70 see" SEQ g. l? TRat the sum of one hun
dFed o and Of af fly. esia f a111a rs a Il %a ip 51ild-
ing and improving the public highway
now located and established in the Towns
Ct Holding and Avon, in the County Of
ing and termina ting at the Village of
Avon. said work to be constructed under
the supervision Of the town board Of
Avon.
d5o) dollars is hereby appropriated out
of said fund to aid in building a bridge
across the sauk River, at a point in sec
thirty-four ga west, in said county,
where the public highway, extending from
Melrose, in said county. crosses the said
river, being in the Town of Sank Center,
Stearns County, Minnesota. This appro-
p%riation shall be expended under the d.
rection Of the supervisors of the said
Town of Sank Center. or under the d.
rection and supervision Of the super
v1sors OF said town, and a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose by the board Of
county commissioners of said County of
Stearns. acting co-jointly as said super
visors may determine.
That the sum Of one hundred and fifty
Q50) dollars be appropriated out Of said
fund to aid in the construction of q
bridge across Getchel creek, in section
two % in the Town of Oak, in Stearns
County, Minnesota. Said appropriation
shall be expended under the supervision
Of the board Of supervisors Of said town.
Approved March 10. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
PLEAD FOR MORALITY
AMONG NEGRO RACE

ouLisville. KY, Aug. 2o.--Morality
and personal cleanliness among the
men and women of the black race was
earnestly pleaded for by speakers at
the closing sessions in this city today
OF the National Negro Business League.
For. time storm seemed impend-
ing when George L Knox. an attor-
ney OF indianapolis, Ind, inquired why
a negro In a northern city should not
be as safe on the streets as a repre-
sentative from Helena, Ark had de-
clare white woman to be in that
city. Resulting excitement was quell-
ed only by the influence Booker t.
Washington, who was in the choir.
Yields over his people. Hundreds of
delegates, desiring to avoid any ref
erence to the crime which they de-
clared had done more to influence the
public against the negro than any 9TH
err thing, raised a disturbance that
drowned out the interrogations of the
Indiana speaker. Finally DR.. Wash
fngton ruled that the discussion was
out forder and quiet was restored.
It was announced today that a
school to train girls as domestics will
be opened In Washington. d. c., Oct
ober II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

AObby tCl Aah VA bAAG oOAbus
The temptation often comes to the
minister to postpone to some occasion
when more people win hear and appre-
ciate 1t, some specially good work
which he has prepared. lie has la.
bored hard on some interesting theme.
He has wrought well upon 1t. He
knows that he has something good to
say. But the Sunday turns out badly.
Not many are at the church. He dis
few. He makes up his mind 10 re-
serve 1t. He contents himself with CIV
ing to the little company which has as
sembled that very vague and indefinite
right? He would better give the best
ne has. He owes this to this people.
to himself. and to God. That little
congregation OF the faithful few de-
best he has to give them. They are
usually of the class to appreciate 1t
most. II they ind that the minister
has a habit of putting them of, be-
cause they are few in number, with "a
little talk" they will soon come TO say
that they need not 90, and the number
of the faithful few will gradually grow
even smaller On the other hand. IL
they nnd that he gives them the very
best he has. they feel rewarded: the
compliment that is in 1t t@nches them:
they get real good too, in'their hearts
and minds. and they go away to nd
vertIse the fact that the minister does
his best work on even the bad days
The numbers gradually increase. and
the minister has his reward In good
crea sed number of faithful hearers.
BY giving his best every time the
preacher gains reputation. He
comes to be known as up TO the mark
ali the time He will not fall down"
in the estimation of the people and Of
the community. And his doing his best
every time reacts upon himself. II
keens him in trim. 1t enables him TO
do even better the next time. The eff
fort is quickening .elevating. stimulat.
ing. His vigor OF thought, his beauty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Miami. Fla. are visiting her son. Mr..
w. B. whatiey. on the Hayneville
road.
80
Misses Evelyn Parker and Hsteile
Parker, little daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
III. II. Parker. have gone to Birming-
ham to visit friends
Mr.. John a. Sprueli. Mrs. w. B..
Spruell and Master Percy Spruell are
spending this week In Mobile.
Mrs. Frank Gallaher and children. Of
Charlotte. N. c., are visiting her moth
err, Mrs. N. Downs.
Misses Mary and Beatrice Cobb and
Mamie Mcwhorter have returned to
their homes In Selma after visit to
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Reese Martin and son are visit
ing relatives in Columbus. Ga.
Miss Annie May Grisg has returned
from a visit to Mrs ] w. simmons In
Atlanta.
Mrs. 8. 8. Crittenden and little
daughter. Efie Crittenden. Miss Corne-
liza Crittenden and Miss Louise Holt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
WOMEN ano SOCIETY 4.r !: :; s. .::.:...
ondto

will leave today for Warm Springs to
spend several weeks.
Miss Agnes Louise Frazier In visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Belle Wade In Clan
ton.
Mrs. M. d. Bibb has gone to Noun
tain Creek to spend two weeks
Mr.. e. C. Andrew and Mr.. John w.
Durr have gone to Tate Spring for a
few days.
Mrs. Hugh Arnold is visiting her
brother. Mr.. Wright r. Wnlingham IN
Rome, Ga
Miss Annie Ellis, of Ensley. is the
guest or Mrs. r. e. Smith. 1872 South
Hull Street. en- route to Louisville.
Miss Taylor Beaie has returned from
a visit to Miss Carrie White Beane In
Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mcleod and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth, Of Selma. spent
several days in the city this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Halls en-
route to Biount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21


OF diction. his aptness In illustration.
the warmth of his heart and the glow
OF speech win all feel the gracious ef-
feet.
The best one can give Ia none too
good to give. The oil for the sanctuary
must be well beaten for the sanotua RVS
sake, no less than for the peoples. The
sacrifice offered must be without blem-
fish as much for an individual worship.
per as for the multitude. The Ambas.
sador must be as gracious and strong
In representing his country and its dis
tinctive principles In little foreign
court as In o great one. The souls OF
the ministers hearers are the wage
He may earn 1t as well in the little
company as In the great throng In
deed many q time the most effective
work one ever does Is when. by reason
of smallness of numbers. he gets close
to his hearers with the power and
beauty and sweetness of the gospel
When thus dealing with them almost as
man to man. IL his shafts be not poll
ished and true he may miss the hap
piest results of an effective ministry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
sTRANG AND sENGEL
LOWER SPEED MARK

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 2o--Strang
ana Sengel shared the honors Oh the
second day of the automobile meet on
the indianapolis speedway. The FORM
err won the fastest 100 mile race ever
held In this country while the latter
established a new ten mile record. MOI
a single accident of serious nature
marred the days racing and II was
welcome relief from the tragedies OF
yesterday.
The only accident recorded was a
bruised arm sustained by Barney Old
field in the ten mile free-for all race.
in which sengel made his new record.
A. crowd Of about $4,000 spectators
crowded the two big stands and nlled
every inch OF available space. the
crowd was considerably larger thah
Yesterday. many of the spectators
doubtless being attracted by morbid
curiosity excited by yesterdays acei-
dents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
The highest range of


manufacture. The highest range of
prices for cereals particularly winter
wheat. has encouraged the movement
from the farms and the number OF Idle
cars has decreased. with talk Of car
shortage before the close of the year
Business failures for the week end
ina August 10. were 1873 against 2l9
last week and 236 in the like week of
1903.
Wheat. including flour exports from
the limited States and Canada for the
week ending August 10, aggregate q
37s.6is bushels against l.7S5.755
ass bushels against tS9,4oo bushels
This week last year. For the seven
weeks ending August 49, exports are
II 093.662 bushels against 20.764,4S3
bushels In the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1sS.-
asa bushels aaginst 139 400 bushels
last week and 34376 bushels In 1908.
For the seven weeks ending August
10. corn exports are 695.9S9 bushels
against s35.533 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 20.-The seere-
tary of State today issued license to
incorporate the Great Western Rail-
road Company in the organization of
that road by J. p. Morgan and Com
pany. The capital stock is placed at
100000 and the incorporators and
first Board OF Directors are: Henry
A. Gardner, Henry L. Stern, Henry A.
Gardner, Jr., Abel Davis, William
France Anderson, julius H. Masser,
Herbert J. Friedman, Herwin M Hart,
George II Bent. Frank p. LASER and
Charles T. Farson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
JEWISH TEMPLE SOLD.

Former Synagogue In Mobile Bought
BY j. A. Simon.
Mobile. Aug, 20--(Special)- 1.-The
transfer or sale of the old Jewish tenn
pie on Jackson street by the congre-
cation of Shomayim and the Society
OF Friends of the Needy. J. Pollock,
President. to John Al Simon was filed
today in the Probate court.
The purchase price is given at s10,-
600. The congregation some months
ago moved into its new temple on Gov
eminent and Warren street, which is a
magnificent structure. The old syna-
gogue was occupied by thee ongrega-
tion fifty years or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

New York, Aug. 20-R. G. Dun and
Cbmpany's review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Reports from the principal cities
unite in confirming the revival in trade.
The prospects are that the volume of
business before long will attain such
proportion that maximum conditions
will be reported and labor will be at
premium. In the iron and steel trade
this condition seems to be already in
sight; and that the wonderful expan-
sion is no mushroom growth Is evil
denced by the advance orders for 1910.
The railroads are enjoying such in
crease in earnings, and such assurances
of good crops, that they are buying
freely of steel rails and other supplies.
In the dry goods markets jobbing
houses report much better business
than a year ago. and in some conspic-
nous instances the figures are running
ahead of the volume of trade in the
corresponding period of 1908.
Orders for iron and steel are tncreas-
ing so rapidly that mills and furnaces
experienced diniculty in making deliv-
cries and in some instances premiums
are being paid for prompt shipments.
Additional orders for shoes are not
coming very freely and shoe manufac-
turers do not look for much business
before the close of this month. Buyers
feel sure that prices are To be no nlBh-
err, and consequently continue to make
now contracts.
The demand for all kinds of hides
shows an Improvement and fair
amount Of business has resulted with
prospect of larger sales Leather rules
auiet and though many varieties are
firmly held there are weak spots In
other kinds.
The favorable crop and weather news
caused an advance In prices Of the
leading farm staples
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
DWELLING Is CONSUMED

Proctor street House Destroyed "
Fire This Morning.
At 1:45 o'clock this morning the
North Montgomery and downtown hre
companies were called to 10 Proctor
street, the residence OF M. c. ONeai:
The fire, OF unknown origin. destroyed
the dwelling, four-room structure
ana threatened a store adjoining.
The ONeal family escaped without
injury, though the blaze was discovered
after they had retired. The loss will
amount to alb out $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

New York. Aug. 2O.--tSpecia)--The
location in Wall street mentioned in
the Louisville dispatch is occupied by
old and reputable business firms, The
building is in TIE heart of the bust
ness and financial district and every
thing pointed TO the improbability that
IL was or could be in anyway connect
ed with the conduct of anything other
than reputable business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
su1raxettes Too Noisy

London, Aug. 20 Secretary OF war
Haldane. while addressing a meeting
at Liverpool this afternoon. was great
ly disturbed by a number of sur
fragettes, who took UP a position on
the roof of an adjacent building and
showered bricks through the windows
Of the hall where the meeting was be-
ing held. Several women were ar
rested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Melilla. Aug. 26--A determined attack
by Rifians was made today on Span
ish convoy. In the fighting two Span
lards were killed and several wounded,
but finally the attack Of the tribesmen
WAS successfully repulsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Rome. Aug. 2O.-Finding that the
Vatican gardens were not extensive
enough to permit of his motoring
through them, Pope Plus has presented
his motor car to Cardinal Merry Del
Val, the papal secretary Of state. me
car ia a handsome one with luxurious
fittings, and was presented to the Pope
nv wealthy Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
DUEsBERRY SELLS HOME.


IS G. Sullivan, ~
: Mobile. Aug. 20-(Special)-Ad deed
has been filed in the Probate court
by r. II. Duesberry and wife trans
ferring the property known as the
DueBberry home on st. Joseph Street
near Congress, to Joseph c. Sullivan.
r. H. Duesberry was for many
years purchasing agent for the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad at Mobile and now
resides in st. Louis, having some time
ago resigned his position with the
railroad.
The purchase price Of the property
Is given at $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

The hat par excellence to wear with
optIng rigs is made of panama and
has the brim turned up at one side AMI
nartiv in front. 1t Is trimmed with n
careIessly arranged twist OF black
satin ribbon. coiled into a snail-uke
macaron at one side. with a center Of
gold thread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

lowing the town to be wide open for
four days, the commissioners passed
an ordinance today. to take effect Mon
day. which will again stop liquor SELL
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Mobile, Aug. Boldly Sabrie for
two seasons first baseman of the Mo-
bile baseball club, formerly with New
orleans, was given his unconditional
release by Manager Reed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Put La ON wichita.
wichita, Kan. Aug. 20.--After al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21
Bradstreet's Review.


New York. Aug" 20-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Jobbing trade and manufacturing
industry tend TO expand as the vaca-
ton season wanes and harvest pos
sihilities grow into certainties From
a number OF markets. however, 1t was
the re-iteration OF reports of pur
chasers take hold cG@servatively and
that railroads are still cautious buy
ers.
Currency shipments to the country
are charging and money is cor
respondingly firmer. Something like
a SOLDERING process has been witnessed
in the security market. prices being
lower all around. Perhaps the most
encouraging features reported this
week come from a few of the leading
Industries. Iron and steel buying has
become more confident. railway pur-
chasing being in evidence and
premiums being offered for early de-
llverles Of materials intended for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Mrs. W. c.. Hunter has gone to Pa
ducah. KY. to visit relatives. From
there she will go to st. Paul, Mimi, to
visit Mrs. Ferguson, Of this city, who
ts visiting there.
r y
Mrs. A. A. whatiey and her grand
daughter, Miss Annie Mae Williams, OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-21

Memphis 81 100000 cotton mill
Sb. 600 grain company; $4,000 engineers
and architects supply company.
Jellico- $4,000 coal company.
Nashville $4,000 furniture cOnl-
pany; $4,000 electric railway company
Tullahoma--sl0.000 printing com
CSattanooga--s 100000 insurance COM
pany.