davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

-! S1-H. r. NO. 534.
state board Of control to remove the
Old maternity building, so called, from
fne property 70 donate by the City Of st.
ter 81. General Laws 1907, for a state
hospital for INDECENT crippled and de-
formed children, whenever in its judg-
ace to the safety Of the said hospital.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section |. Whenever, in the Judgment
Of the state board Of control, the mater
nifty building, so-called, situated upon the
iand donated by the City Of st. Paul to
the State of Minnesota by chapter 81,
general lrdis Laws 1907, for a state hospital
dren, situated In Stinson, Brown & Ram
sey's addition to St. Paul, sha become
q menace to the hospital building sit
empowered to remove the same and, for
the purpose of accomplishing such re-
moval, is hereby authorized to sell or
give away such building, as in its judg-
the state. :
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
De IN force from and after its passage.
Approved March 1, 1908.
CHAPTER SIS. F. NO. 1877.
AN ACT to amen section 1884, Revised
Laws 1905, relating to preparation and
i~mprovements or buildings.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section l. That section 1884, Revised
Laws 1905, be and the same Is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 1884. Plans and Specifications
L;imitation.Isaid board shall prepare
costing more h one thousand dollars,
for which It may recommend an appro-
priation: Such plans shall be paid for
out Of any money in the state treasury
not otherwise appropriated; but when a
appropriation has been made for the pur-
fund from which payment for plans was
preparation and no part of the balance
shall be expended until the board has
secured suitable plans and specifications,
prepared by a competent architect, and
accompanied by a detailed statement of
the amount, quality, and description of
all material n labor required for the
completion of the work; and no plan
shall be adopted, and no Improvement
made or building constructed, tina con-
templates the expenditure for its compile
ton Of more money than the appropria-
ton therefor, unless otherwise provided
In the act making the appropriation. In
no event shall the board direct or permit
n expenditure beyond hat appropriated
or contemplated by law, and any men,
Der, officer, Or agent Of the board violat-
Ing this provision shall be guilty Of q
gross misdemeanor.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER 40-S. f.. NO. 479.
AN ACT to amend chapter 29O Of the
Laws Of 1903, so q to permit the ex-
penditure. of certain funds therein ap-
p%ropriated upon g road, other than the
one named therein, in Stearns county.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the
Section 1. That the sum OF one hun
dred dollars ($1OO.0O) appropriated by
chapter two hundred ninety (29O) Of the
Laws of Nineteen Hundred Three Q9O3),
to aid the Village Of New :Paynesville in
BUILDING a bridge across the north fork
known as the Creamery Road in
stearns county not having been used, the
town board Of Paynesville in said county
is hereby authorized to expend said sum
in the building and repairing Of q road
vile and terminating at Koronis Park in
section twenty-one or; township one
two (32), said sum to be expended under
the supervision Of the town board OF
Sec. 2. This act shall AXE effect and
be In force from and after its passage.
Aprrnuaa March q 1910
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER 39-s. F. NO. 461.
AN ACT to authorize the sale of certain
land owned by the State Of Minnesota,
situated in Nicollet county, and being a
portion Of the st. Peter state hospital
farm, and providing for the disposition
Of the proceeds Of the sale thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. The state board Of control
is hereby authorized to sell not exceed
ing three 90 acres Of and in the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter
(nwA Of the swA) Of section numbered
twenty (2O), township numbered one hum
dred and ten (11O), of range numbered
twenty-six (26), Nicollet county, Minne-
sofa. being a part Of the st. Peter state
hospital farm.
Sec. 2. The proceeds Of the sale Of such
land shall be added to n become a
part Of the appropriation for the pur-
chase Of land for state institutions.
Sec. 8. This act shall a effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March 8, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER I5-S. Z. NO. 300.
AN ACT to legalize bonds heretofore
voted and issued or voted n to be
hereafter issued by IN city of the
fourth class for the purpose Of provid-
ing funds for the construction, i'm
provement, rebuilding, extension and
main te anG %, OF a ao, Wat oi+v plant Or Or sss.
quiring and paying for real estate for a
Site in connection with such plant. and
for purchasing a fire engine, chemicas
any one or part or all Of such purposes.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section /. That in case where the
electors of any Incorporated city of the
fourth class in this state shall at any
general or special election therein have
heretofore voted for the issuance OF
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER 9Th. F. NO. AZ.
AN. ACT to secure the free public use
of toll bridges.
Be it enacted by HI Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Any counties, towns, cities
or villages interested may secure the free
hereafter built across any stream in this
state, and may Jointly or severally, to-
gether or separately enter into any con-
with zach other, or with each other and
the owner of such bridge, as they shall
deem proper to secure such free public
use Of such bridge, whether by purchase.
lease Or otherwise.
SEQ. 2. This act shall AXE effect and
be in force from and after Its passage.
Approved February q, 1909.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

CHAPTER 52-s. F. NO. Ii.
AN ACT to prohibit any school board Of
any public school in any city having a
population of twenty thousand or more
inhabitants, to use basement rooms for
grade school purposes and fixing the
punishment for the violation thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any
city having a population Of twenty thou
sand or more inhabitants, to maintain or
allow any basement room to be used for
grade school. purposes, except rooms used
Exclusively for the purpose of teaching
domestic science, manual training or
two basement rooms, during the year
1910, and one basement room, during the
years 1911-1912, may be used In any one
building.
basement room shall mean any ROOM: the
floor of which is below the surface of the
surrounding ground on all sides of aid
Sec. 3. Any such school director Of
any public school violating section one Of
this act shall be guilty. Of a m~isdemeanor
Sec. 4. This act shall. take effect and
he in force from and after its passage.
Approved March IL, 1908.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
@%@V@@@@@%~<
pEYTONIA

@@@@@@@@@@@@@@% @@@@@&3@@%@
Rev. Rufus w. Hunley did not
go to preach at New Hope church
Saturday and Sunday owing to
the unfavorable condition of the
road.
The widow Penn of Montgom-
cry is visiting at DR.. Abrams in
Galloway County.
Master Guy Nunnelly, brother
of Mrs. Hallet Sailor, visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Sailors last
week!
Miss Robert Hart visited her
sister, Mrs. G. L. Ham east OF
Montgomery City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown of
near Venice visited relatives at
Shamrock in Galloway County on
the 10 and IA.
Thomas j. Powell and family
and Miss Rosa and Clarence
Winter visited at John G. Harris
Sunday.
T. B. Gilbert of Auxvasse Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Fippen one day last week.
Mrs. Kettle and daughter AL
thea visited relatives in Montgom-
cry on the II of this month.
Mrs. Marshall is sick. DR..
Hudson of Montgomery was
called to see her Tuesday.
Robert Callison and Henry
Chauler were among the sick last
week.
Miss Maude Maxey closed a
seven months term of school Feb.
IL at Shamrock.
The candidates for mail carrier
on X. F. d. Route No. 2 out of
Bachelor went to Fulton to take
examin alton OF Saturday Feb. IS.
Rev. Rufus w. Hunley gave
your correspondent a neat book,
the life of Claude A.. Gunder as a
present. It is an interesting
book and gives warning against
Intoxicating liquors.
Thomas j. Davis and Ben H.
Penn visited at Luke Penn's in
Galloway County Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

aud Senator Knox, the expected
Secretary of State drove to the
White House, where they had a
long conference with President
Roosevelt and though no public
announcement was made concern
ing it, it is generally unde rstood
that cabinet matters were under
discussion.
Mr.. Taft has again left Wash
ington for Cincinnatti, while Mrs.
Taft has gone to New York on a
shopping tour. Mr.. Taft will re-
turn to Washington on Feb. "a
and remain at the Boardman res
idence until March the 4th, after
which he will be at the White
House.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
F


VIM. Hupfer is on the sick
list.
Born to w. d. Franklin and
wife, Friday Feb. 10, a fine son.
Marvin. Bratton visited relatives
near Mineola from Tuesday until
Saturday.
DR.. w. H. Burnham preached
at Bethany Saturday and Sunday
and Sunday night.
Several from this place attend
ed preaching at Best Bottom Sun
day night.
John Hays of Galloway County
purchased a fine work horse from
Marvin Bratton last week. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Miss Lydia Young visited her
brother, Ernest Young and fam
lily last week.
The Americas Milling Company
did not deliver flour here on &C
count of the muddy roads.
VIM. Hupfer had a chicken
house raising Tuesday.
Moss ROSE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Mr.. Goldberg asks you to come
in at Hotel Hanover March 1 and 2
and see the invisiable bifocal,
double lens) of which l am max
ing speciality.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

sonal effects Thursday. We un-
derstand that he will move to
Montgomery awhile until he can
find 4 location to suit him.
Oscar Conley, who is running a
livery ba IN at Buell., while return
ing from a business trip to Middle
town, Mon day broke down a few
miles out of that place on account
the bad roads and left his buggy
by the roadside.
G. F. Kraft made a business trip
to W~ellsville Monday.
Mesdames Claude Cahall and
w. H. Berg visited Mrs. Fred
Kraft Monday evening.
Preaching services at Walnut
Grove Saturday night and Sun
day morning by Rev. G.. S.
Decherd.
Peaches in this section of the
country have been killed by the
cold waves
Forest Davidson of near Bell
flower was visiting homefolks
Tuesday. X.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26
A DDITEONAL CORRESPONDENCE
CROSS ROAD

Observation-Disclosures
Cross Roads School closed Fri
day Feb. Is, with Roz Berger at
the helm. This is his second
term here, and the patrons of the
school seem to be we'll pleased
with him as a teacher. A good
dinner vas served by the ladies
and in the afternoon a program OF
dialogues and speeches closed
t lie school. Hazel Dell school also
closed the same day with j. w.
Fowler III charge. The afternoon
was spent in a %ciphering and
spelling match in which all pres
e ut were invited to take part.
Bro. Mitchell filled his regular
appointment at Hopewell Satur-
day and Sunday.
w. S. Floyd, who has been very
i'll is better at this writing.
Miss Annie Marshall is stay
ing with John Kraft and wife at
present.
w. H. Berg and family visited
John Kraft and family Sunday.
9. f. Kraft was trading in Mont
gomery Saturday.
There was to have been a bank
meeting at Buell., Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, but to the present time,
we have not heard whether there
was anything to it or not.
Jno. Kraft has replaced the
wheel on his windmill that was
d estroyed during the first blizzard
we had, with a new twelve-foot
Wheel. The other was a ten-foot
wheel.
Mrs. T. B. Wood was visiting at
w. S. Floyd's Saturday night
and Sunday.
w. H. Berg was trading in
w ellsville Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Leslie Parkey visited her
parents, VIM. White and wife
S saturday.
The debate at Hazel Dell is still
in progress with a good atten-
dance. Last Friday night, the
q uestion was "Resolved that
f oreign immigration to the United
S tates, should be prohibited.
M aupin and Oscar Conley were the
C hampions. Negative won the
question.
Gus Ittner, who is building a
house at Wellsville, has it almost
completed. When completed, he
a nd wife will move there and
m axe their future home. His
n ephew, w. H. Berg will have
C barge of his farm here.
A representative of an imple-
m ent House was in Buell. Monday
looking to putting in a line of farm
implements. Nothing definate has
come of his visit up to date.
G. F. Kraft and wife visited Fred
X raft and wife Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. L. Ittner, who was on
the sick list last week, is able to
be out again.
w. T. Sanders attended services
at Hopewell Saturday morning
and visited his parents T. F.
Sa nders and wife of that vicinity
in the afternoon.
The sale at A. G. Burnsides was
fairly well attended and every
t hing sold at a fairly good price.
Mr.. Burnside is going to Virginia
to visit relatives for a time, when
he will make his home with his
daughter in Wellsyille on his re-
turn here.
Today, Wednesday Joe Black
shaw will dispose of his personal
effects by public sale.
Claude Cahall and wife are con-
t emplating a trip to Oklahoma to
visit the latter's cousin, Mrs. Cora
jacob and husband.
w. q. Hoffman of near Mont
gomery will have a sale of his per-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

For the latest styles in spring
millinery call on Mrs. w. H. Beas-
ley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Sec the realistic ranch scene,
the beautiful Rio Grande, by
mo onlight, also the famous STAN
pede, at Ferguson's opera house,
March 2.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Band concerts at noon and at
night March 2.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Mark and Robert Penn visited
at John E. Bryant's Sunday even
ing.
Robert j. Willis visited roia-
tives south of here and in Gala
way County Monday.
r. w. Penn aud son, Ben, were
at Montgomery on business one
day last week.
Mark Penn was at Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Goodman's and Mrs. N.
M, Keele's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Forest Penn has an attack
of sore throat.
VIM. G. Davis sold a span of
gray horses to George H. Frank
for $4,000 recently.
James Dutton has purchased a
span of mules for S240. He also
bought a good work horse. John
Dutton bought a horse for S191.00.
Chas. English sold a horse to
Henderson of Auxvasse.
Edward Harvey delivered four
fat hogs on the market in Mont
gomery at $500 per cwt.; Marion
Cobb bought eighteen head of
stock hogs from MIR. Mccormack
at $500 per ewt. J.A.D.
Mr.. Goldberg asks you to come
in at Hotel Hanover March / and 2
and see the invisiable bifocal,
double lens) of which he is max
ing a specially.
ST. Louis Live Stock Market
Special to the Tribune.
Cattle receipts today $500. Mar
ket a shade stronger. The bulk
of the good steers sold at S5.50 to
$500; medium steers $500 to
$40. Bulk of the good fat
heifers from $500 to $3.50; me-
dunn $500 to S4.75. Bulk of the
good fat COWS from "a. 25 to S4.75
medium S 3.25 to $500. Very few
stockers and feeders are coming
and are selling at good strong
prices.
Hog receipts $500 and $500 hold
overs. Best hogs 10 cents higher,
others steady. We quote mixed
and butchers at $500 to $685.;
best heavies $685. to $3.50; mixed
packing $500 to $685.. Good pigs
$40 to $5.65. Bulk of all the
hogs 1918 to $6,45; top $685..
Outlook fair for the balance of
the week.
Sheep receipts 1900. Lambs
10 to 20 cents higher. Good to
choice Colorado lambs selling
from S7.40 to $7.70. No sheep on
sale. Good to choice sheep quot
able from $500 to $50. Good to
choice native lamb 800 to S7.65;
medium to good Native lambs
SO. 90 to $3.50. Outlook fair for
the balance. of the week.
National Line Stock Com0sisston Co.
The TRBuNE's circulation is
growing nicely.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

Mr.. Goldberg asks you to come
in at Hotel Hanover March / and 2
and see the invisiable bifocal,
double lens) of which he is max
ing a specially.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

There has been an extended
conference between President
elect Taft, Speaker Cannon and
Senator Hale at the Boardman
residence on p. Street where Mr..
Taft is a guest and it is learned
that March the 18th was finally
decided upon as the date for con-
vening Of the extra session of
Congress, mainly for the purpose
OF revising the tariff. After the
conference, President-eleet Taft
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-02-26

The TRBUNE's circulation is
growing nicely.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09

be the more injurious Of the two, and
occurs throughout all Of temperate Eu-
rope and northern Africa, while the
latter is confined mostly to Italy and
the neighboring islands.
The most satisfactory control meth
cd tried during the past two years was
the use Of the screen cage. This was
found to capture About So to 95 per
cent Of the adult hoppers at time
in the spring before any eggs are de-
rosted.
Spraying for the rymphs about June
I, or just before the spring brood be-
comes mature, will kill satisfactory
percentage of the nymphs or young,
but will not kill many adults, or pre-
vent eggs, which are present at this
time, from Matching later. If the cage
method has not been used, or satisfac-
torily operated, spraying for the
nymphs will very materially aid in re-
ducing the numbers of the spring gen.
Grafton.
Flowing or other farm practices
cannot be relied upon, but when such
measures are generally practiced
throughout a neighborhood, they may
aid in reducing the numbers some
what.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
THE CARE OF FERNS

Most ferns, especially those offered
in greenhouses, are shadeloving.
Their native homes are in canyons,
or under trees in moist places, where
not disturbed. Many of them are from
tropical countries and quite number
have originated in greenhouses, eth
er as sports or from spores, as their
seeds are called. Adiantums, or mai
den-hair ferns, are more difficult to
manage in the house, because they
will not long survive the dry air of
rooms, owing to the extreme delicacy
and small size of their pinnules, which
are sometimes almost as delicate as
gauZe. They are sensitive to dryness
of the air, though they will often do
well in shaded places outside, in lath
the few succeed with them in the
house. Many other kinds are admir-
ably suited for house culture; among
the different varieties of Nephrolepis,
of which the Boston fern is one, the
Asplenium Belangeri, Woodwardia, a
native California fern, and Dicksonia
AntGrctica.
Ferns should not be placed in halls
or situations exposed to draughts.
They require great care in watering.
People often think they have watered
their plants when the water has only
gone over the surface and around the
sides Of the pots, the center of the
ball being still quite dry. This 10 espe-
!. cially the case when the pots are
filled with roots. II is necessary that
the ball should be thoroughly soaked.
There is no regular rule as to the
I, time for watering. Plants in vigor-
Gus growth require more frequent wa
tering. Evaporation, also, has much
T! to do with it. On dry, warm days,
when evaporation is great, water may
| be needed twice day, while IL the
air Is cool and moist, two or three
days might intervene without water
| A healthy, vigorous plant absorbs
much water, while delicate one can
absorb but little, The soil should be
| examined always, and II dry, watered
IL not. refrain from watering. A dry
pot, IL tapped. gives hollow sound
like ripe watermelon, while one thai
is wet gives dull, heavy sound thai
| indicates moisture.
When leaves shrivel and turn vel
| low, the soil has been too dry; If they
/ turn yellow without shriveling, 1t in
| dicates too much water has been Civ
en-. In either case, the roots have
been abused and lost their power O
] absorption
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
Cretonre Bed Spreads.

The renewal of things Colonial has
brought about the fashion for bee
spreads Of old world chintZ. These
substitute the spreads of Marseilles
They hang nearly to the floor, are
slashed to fit the two lower posts, and
are edged with three-inch linen lace
There is an oblong piece made to
match for the pillows. 1t is always
better to use what is known as day
pillows under this. They are stuffed
with hard substance and made to
stand firm and full.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
ROSES ON ALL WINTER HATS.
Of Every Color and Hue, and TIN
Larger the Better.

Roses of every color and hue, big as
is the color that takes. or course a
luXuriant big rose, though of satin and
silk and in the shades of pink never to
be seen on a real flower, helps to en-
liven the feelings. A rose hat makes
one feel positively young, and young
themselves.
The ribbon roses which adorn q
dressy hat just from Paris are made
of many shades of pink satin ribbon in
enc instance and in another of curious
shades of dead white and greeny white
to look like bride rose.
1t may seem folly to pay four dollars
for a single artificial rose, yet that is
what fashion is doing, and the ribbon
roses cost as much if not more.
THE keynote of the year is simple
elegance" said the milliner as she
carefully eXtricated a large hat to fit
on my head for the reception. Simple
elegance"
Truly it looked so. 1t was a turban,
rather large, and over the maline
finished frame was folded a point lace
scarf with little ermine and sable
tails rounding the crown. A narrow
twist of vieuX bleu supple ribbon gave
the color note-that was all. Other tur.
bans-the coming hats-were as su.
perb in scarfs of ottoman silk in rich
colors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
The Smart Scarfs.

Just at the present moment the
silks being used for the manufacture
of the smartest scarfs have patterns
which would seem to owe their in
SEPARATION to various phases of nature.
Fruits and flowers figure very largely
in the designs now as do all sorts of
Towering plants and vines. The new.
est scarfs of this type show another
phase of nature in their design. They
have round balls Of color suggesting
suns crossed by fieecy clouds. AS the
majority OF these scarfs are made OF
gray brocade, the cloud effect is per.
fectly apparent. One had red suns, y
while dark blues and browns also ap.
pear in some Of the patterns.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
Fancy MuHS.

Fancy muffs will be a fad of the
season, and in them there is chance
for employing all the cleverness in
design and needlework that woman
possesses. In muff brocade and
feathers may be most charmingly
combined, and a neckpiece to match
may be evolved. Black velvet with
black ostrich tips can be worked to.
gether with astonishingly artistic re.
suits, while artificial flowers, either
as a substitute or in combination, are
lovely
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
The Little Bertha.

All sorts OF berthas are used for
trimming the draped bodies of crepe,
wolfe and chiffon cloth gowns. Some
times these berthas are of broadcloth
in matching tone and embroidered in
selfcolored silks. Again they are of
coarse net soutached, embroidered or
appliqued i'm self or contrasting colors;
but ia nearly every instance they are
shaped like the erstwhile popular
jumper-the shoulder straps terminal
ing just below the bust line and at
the top extending out over the sleeve.
To accompany these berthas there are
landings to finish the sleeve and mar
row edges to finish the collar.