davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 346-H. F. NO. ~

AN ACT providing for the designation
of certain trout streams in this state.
cept during such time as is allowed by
lazy for the fishing Of trout.
than one hundred legal voters Of any
county in this state. it shall be the duty
which are suitable for the growth or
propagation Of brook trout. and by or
der or resolution of the board Of such
filed in the office of the county auditor
Of such county and published along with
the proceedings of such board had at the
streams and state the points between
which in said county such streams shall
tion sue Of such i1r trout rou kf and such aeh co n
sioners shall attach to such order or
resolution a map or diagram of said
county, showing 81 wing then nal end an d. general eairfa
upon the ss same ne between r., which he sue such
and propagation Of brook trout.
shall place and set free in In Of said
streams, between the points SO desig-
mated. trout fry, furnished from any fish
state, or Of the United States, to such
an amount and in such numbers as shall
equal 1000 fry for every mile or major
fraction thereof, Of such stream between
the points designated. may file in the
office Of the auditor Of such county, and
town. and the clerk or recorder Of such
village through which any such trout
stream shall run, an affidavit or afidavits
corroborated by one or more witnesses.
to the said facts, stating the time when,
and place where such fry were so de-
posted, the approximate number there
Of 50 placed and freed. and the name
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

demptlOn from TAX Sales ana pIoVlulus
for the cancellation of certificates Of
assignment in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 946 of the Re
ne Section s4s. a Amount PayableNAny
person redeeming n parcel of land
shall pay into the treasury of the county.
for the use Of the funds or person there
to entitled:
1. If such parcel was bid in for the
| state and it's right has not been assigned,
the amount for which the same was bid
in, with interest at twelve per cent. per
amount Of all delinquent taxes, penal
ties. costs, and interest thereon at said
rate from and after the time when such
taxes become delinquent.
2. If the right of the state has been
amount paid by the assignee with in
from the day when SO paid, and all un-
paid delinquent taxes, interest. costs. and
penalties accruinE E, SUI easignas b 10 g naid
any delinquent taxes. penalties, costs, or
interest accruing subsequently,. to the as
signment, the amount 80 paid, by him.
with interest at twelve per cent. per an
Ae 8. If such - parcel was sold to a pur-
chaser. with interest at the rate for
which such parcel was sold, and all I'M
and penalties: accruing subsequently to
such sale; m if the purchaser has; paid
any delinquent taxes. penalties, costs, or
interest accruing subsequently, to the
sale. the amount so paid by him. with
interest at the rate Of twelve per cent.
ment.
Provided. that If the right Of the state
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 337-S. F. NO: e19.
AN ACT to amend chapter 400. OF the
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

hundred dollars. in any a,pportionment:
the state auditor a list Of districts Of
each class to which such aid Is appor-
toned, and the amount apportloned 10
each. Such amount shall be paid In the
same manner as state aid to high
schools.
Sec. . All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with the provisions hereof are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 81. 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 2Aa-H. p. NO: 552.
AN ACT TO amend section 1894. Revised
laws 1905. relating to In JUS
Re It enacted by the Legislature OF the
state Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 1894. Revised
Laws 1908 be amended so as to read as
1oi section 1894. summons-service.-1n
all cases not otherwise provided for, the
first process, shall be a summons conf
handing the officer to summon the de-
fendant to appear before such Justice at
less I'll than six Is. nor more thar twenty
(2O9 DAYS from the date thereof, to an
s We to the ,plaintiff in a civil action;
which shall be served at least six Is
days before the time Of appearance
therein mentioned by reading the same
to the defendant. and delivering a copy
thereof to him. If he can be found. and:
jf not found. by leaving a COPY thereof
at his last usual place of abode. with
a person Of suitable age and discretion,
then residing therein. No Justice of the
peace shall issue any summons or other
process In a civil action to he served in
any city having a population of two
hmndred thousand or over. except execu-
tons upon existing Judgments and serv-
Ice Of summons in accordance with the
provisions Of section :3a73. Revised Laws
1905. and other service OF such process
made within anv such citv shall be void.
Approved April p. 1903.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAE EIk OCO~I1. e. AVE-. SV1S.
AN ACT regulating the labelling Of the
products Of pasteur'zed milk ana
cream.
state Of Minnesota:
Section 1. Any creamery. equipped
with machinery and appliances for pas
teurizing the milk and cream which it
receives. may apply to the state dairy
and food commissioner for an inspection
by him Of u machinery and appli-
ances: and upon such application made.
showing such fact and the wish OF the
creamery to use such process in the
manufacture Of butter, the state dairy
and food commissioner shall sue
inspection to be made.
II such machinery and appliances are
SUFFICIENT for effective use in so pasteur.-
izing the milk n cream received,
the said dairy and food commissions
shall issue a certificate. to such cream
cry. authorizing, it so long az 1t shall
keep such machinery and appliances in
use and shall p%asteu.1ze such milk and
cream at minimum temperatures Of 14O
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
least NPEkANOIES|
ll9asL,&, a6d&s$a r.

IIlems for the last Topeka column may
be teleUhoned TO Ind phone 2SS1 black.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT.
For Addition of Two More States at
This Session

Washington, Jan. 27.-EEerr effort Is
being made by the house committee on
territories to report the Arizona and
New Mexico separate statehood bills by
the end of next week The statehood
bill is being framed by the Republican
members OF the committee. but VIII De
exhibited to the minority members De-
fore hearings are held by the full com
mittee-
Representative Hanhn of Michigan,
who has done most OF the work in pre-
raring the measure, has been in con-
ference with the president. the seere-
tarv of the interior and members OF the
senate with the object of having the
measure meet the approval OF all in or
der to minimize opposition and II pos
sfble insure its passage at the present
session
The bill probably will provide for
grants of land by the federal govern
ment instead Of grants Of money as
has been done in some cases to the ter
ritories that have been granted state
hood. These grants Of land are to be
primarily for the purpose OF hquidatlng
certain territorial debts A thorough
Investigation OF the debts. both county
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

Ensign. who has been in Topeka for sew
eraI weeks sick at the hospital with an
attack of appendicitis, is much improved
and he, with his mother. left today for
saIina where he attends the Wesleyan uni
versity- Mrs Ensign will remain with
him during the remainder of his school
year.
sas. came here today to spend two weeks
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Of Division street
at work today on account of Illness He
is suffering with an attack of tonsiIitis.
days visit with friends IN Usage county
Mrs Pate and daughter Ethel OF Craw-
ford county spent the day yesterday the
guests of her sister and family. Mrs J.
c. Lingo Mr.. and Mrs. C r. Cole took
supper the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lingo.
Miss Hazel Brown is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack of
The forestry club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Shuler at her home
on Chester avenue.
meeting from Friday to the following FRI
day which viii be February 5. Mrs Shaw
The Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terian church will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. B. B. Collins at her home
on Green street.
Mr. Arthur Lee returned to work today
after being of three days on account of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BIazier of North
Topeka spent the day In Oakland yester-
day the guests OF her sister, Mrs Henry
Miss Blanche Arthur left today for Rus
sen. Kansas. where she will spend three
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ar
thur Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur formerly lived
here
Mrs E B. Walker spent the day today
visiting her sister IN North Topeka
Mrs Albert StarIey will entertain a num-
Der of friends at six O'Clock dinner today
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith
ton of Efingham, Kansas Covers viii be
laid for twelve.
Mr. Grover Smith of Osawkie visited
friends in Oakland today while on his
, way TO Missouri where he will make his
future home
the name GuendoIyn Bernice to their in
| fant daughter.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

following officers were elected;
Mr. Frank Curry, president; Mr.. r
I. Jones. vice president; Mr.. John
Lungstrom, secretary; Mr.. ". A
mittees appointed. Councilman Mil
Ter gave a splendid address.
A resolution was adopted petition
ing the council for the opening of
Lake street north through the Santa
Fe yards. making a passage way
handler for employees of the shops
and others
Every thing looks very bright for
the park fund No definite action
was taken up along this line but it
was talked about and 1t IS very pron-
able East Topeka will have park
which will add to her beauty, in the
near future.
A large crowd was in attendance
and more interest is being taken in
the association that has been in the
past
Mrs. E. P. Leonard of Chanute,
Kan. is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Mon
roe street
Ralph Blazier of Wamego spent a
few days here on a business trip.
The Oriental Embroidery club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Al McMurtrie- A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present The
next meeting will be held at the nome
OF Mrs. HOIA6E Oh DuCLdAAGA4 SAAC
= Mr. and Mrs J. Paisley and family VIII
leave the first of next week for Canadian,
Texas, where they viii make their future
home.
about the house fell against the kitchen
stove and burnt both of his hands severely.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Cooper and little
son IIlfff of Stanberry, No. stopped here
this week and visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Stitt while on their way home from Okla
Mt. ]. z. Mannis of SIG East Eighth
street is unable to be at work on account
OF illness He is suffering with attack
of the grip
weeks visit with friends and relatives in
Smith Center, Kansas
Mrs Wilson B Kelley will entertain a
few friends at her home this evening in
honor of the Misses Williams from Hugho,
Colo. who are her guests for several
weeks.
Miss Creola Christy of 331 Adams street
is able to be at school again after being
out several weeks on account of sickness
Mrs E B. Gordon of North Topeka
spent the day today the guest Of friends
on the East side
/ in Crawford county after a few days visit
with friends here
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
[0AkLAND GOSSIP
| an fl 81
h&fs9 ] s55II71G55g7II1l--sss

Mrs Ida Heron of Winfield avenue,
who has been quite sick for several weeks
Is stllI IN a very serious condition and was
reported gradually sinking
The Ladies Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will hold their regular
meeting at the church Thursday afternoon
Mr. George Anderson Of Forrest avenue
is unable to be at work on account of HI
ness.
Mrs Ensign. the mother of Mrs. A ].
Dodge of Morris avenue, formerly of Oak
land. is very sick at Mrs. Dodge's home.
Mrs Minnix is very sick at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Heron, on Winfield
avenue
Mr. Harold McDanield is spending a few
days the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. Heller.
The Oakland Forestry club vii meet
Mr.. Joe Ward Of Enid, Oklahoma, is here
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Ward of Wabash street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H J. Neiswinter of SO
Winfield avenue has gone to Byron. Okla
home, called on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother-
Miss Josie Mckee, who has been quite
sick at Bethesda hospital for several weeks
IS slowly improving and was able TO be
taken to the home of her COUSIN, Mrs.
Mrs W. s Pate and daughter Ethel of
Cherokee, Crawford county. are spending
week the guests of Mrs. Pates parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cole or Oakland ave-
Mr. Tom Anderson of North Topeka
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elias White this
The following people composed a party
Mr.. and Mrs Willsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamm. Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mr.. Bell,
Mr.. RooSzs and Mrs Reaugh-
Mr. and Mrs Charley Campbell have gone
to Hannibal, No, where they will make
a three weeks visit with their parents
and other relatives there.
Miss Mamie Howard Of Manhattan.
Kansas, is here to spend week the guest
of friends and reIatiEeA
BIr. Howard Anderson, who has been
quite sick in the Santa Fe hospital for
three weeks has been released He has
been suffering with an attack OF rheuma-
tisrn and is very much improved
Miss Florence Wilson has returned to
her home in Chicago after a three weeks
visit with friends in Topeka and Oakland
The Bell Telephone company have re-
moved their Oakland cables and placed
them frpon the new NBranner street via
duct The poles beneath viii be taken
1 out making clearance for teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller left today foE
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in western Kansas
Mr.. Paul Ensign. son OF Dr. and Mrs
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
HIGHEST IN YEARS.
Prices of Meat in Los Angeles Be
coming Prohibitive.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 27.-Whole-
sale prices of meats in Los Angeles
have reached the highest level in hve
years
There has been general rise in quo
tations the last two months The ad-
vance is general and affects quotations
for cattle, sheep and hogs. The rise
ranges from one-half to one cent a
pound above the prices of Yesterday.
Steers are quoted at S1z cents: heifers
cents; milk lambs 13 cents; yearings
1I1z cents; wethers 10 cents ewes S7s
cents; dressed hogs 10 cents.
These quotations show the advance
for beef TO be = to q OF a cent per
pound; sheep and lambs are one cent
higher. and hogs have advanced an
even half cent in price.
The advance in wholesale quotations
has caused a rise in retail prices.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

Butterine-Armour's High Grade
"Buttercup Brand" 25c value, ty-o
Id. brick. for .......-...3 .351
Buterine Swift's Lincoln Brand
good quality, 2 H. brick. ESQ
Steak-From Corn-fed Beef Round
15c; Sirloin 1Sc; Porter House .2Oc
Hams Fowler's CalUmeI, 10. .121zc
Breakfast Bacon, Armour's Banquet.
by the sides III. -.........16 16c
Pork Sausage, (our own make) ib.
for aSc
Cheese, fancy New York, ID. zoe
Cheese, fancy brick. ID. 25o
Cheese, fancy domestic Swiss, ID. .25c
Spare Ribs. extra nice, ID. .1Oc
Armour's Simon Pure Leaf Lard No.
10 pail. $1.45; No. pail, 75c; No.
pan OOo
Best Compound Lard, lbs .... .25c
Pure Hog Lard in bulk, lb. Lie
Oysters. fancy standard. pint. .25c
Sugar, best granulated, 20 h.. 500
(With a $500 Order.)
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

Kansas Potatoes, extra fancy IS Id 20c
Legal bushel, so Ib- SOC
White Lily Flour, High Patent, 4S ID
Weston Bread, large loaf, highest
qua1ty 1Oc
Prunes, fancy large size, Ib. ~ 12c
Canned Aprieots, good quality, per
Canned Peaches, Csc value,pe can 15c
Apples, fancy Jonathans, PIX, ..40c
Fancy Corn, highest grade, 2 cans 25c
QOZ- .
Standard Corn, 2 cans 15c; per doz S5c
Tomatoes, regular size cans 1Oc; dz csc
Coffee, extra fancy Rio H.. 15o
Tea, Gun powder. Acc grade. .... 29c
Pickles, large dill or sour, doz. 15c
Ginger Snaps, fresh and good, ID. sc
Kansas Coal Oil. gal. ,...-. 1uc
Best Gasoline, gal ..- 15c
Sugar, 20 ID. best grauulated- -$1.OO
Fancy Table Syrup, 10 In. can. =. 3:sc
Navy Beans, Michigan hand picked,
II IDS. QUO
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
Ministers Fight sunday BAH.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 27--The Wich-
ita Ministerial association today in
dorsed the bill, introduced in the state
senate by J. L. Brady, which prohibits
the playing of baseball on Sunday, and
Charging for it. The Sedgwfck county
members will be urged to support the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

and territorial. in New Mexico and
Arizona is being made with the object
of determining how much land should
be granted by the bin 1t IS proposed,
it is said, to give New Mexico two rep
resentatives and Arizona one at large
in the house.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

W. S. Hunter, physician and surgeon.
Office and res Ills East 6th Ind 1868
Rev Frank E Mallory. pastor Of the
Third Christian church. who received a
62u January from the First Christian
church at Parsons, Kansas. has accepted
and will pSeach his farewell sermon sun
day. He was offered a salary of 81 500 q
year with an allowance of 800 for moving
his household goods to that city.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

Mr.. Mallory, after several days consid-
Grafton rejected the call but on WedneS-
lay last received petition from the mem
berS OF that church, signed by nearly loo
people. urging him to accept the PROPOSE
ton The salary was raised from 1880
to i,So0-
This OfTer came wholly unsolicited Mem
bers of the Parsons church came to To-
peka and heard him preach and returned
to Parsons before they made known their
eTxand hare.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

Mr. Charles Stitt returned home this
morning from Stanberry, Mo- where he
has spent the past month the guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs Jennie Liggett of Spencer is i'm
proving after several weeks serious i'll
ness
Miss Clio Hammond of Madison streer
viii go to Kansas City Friday to re-
main until Sunday the guest of Mrs.
Gertie Davis
Mrs Willard Bunce has returned
home from Spencer, where she spent
several days visiting her parents.
Mrs VIII Hammond Of Eagle Grove.
Ia, viii arrive here Monday to be the
guest for few weeks, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L @. Hammond Of 407 Madison street
Mr. E MOSCOW OF Arlington Kansas,
spent the day today the guest of his
niece. Mrs L. F. Luthey, of "a Chan
dler street He will go to Carbondale,
Kansas tonight to visit his brothers,
Mr. VIM and Mr.. Fred MOSCOW.
The members of the Third Christian
church will hold a farewell reception
for their pastor and his family Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E Mallory and Miss Jessie
Watson who will leave in the near
future for Parsons, Kansas. to remain
permanently, next Tuesday evening
The public is invited
Mrs Andy Verlin of 4I6 Jefferson
street is unable to be up and around or
account Of illness
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Seward Avenue NJ. E church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Lane, $50 Logan street. Thursday
afternoon.
The East Side Improvement asso-
citation held their annual election o1
officers at their hall last night The
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

Hear Judge Hanna at the Grand
Opera house next Sunday afternoon al
O'Clock Admission free
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
WE ARE SELLING GROCERIES AT
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE

the largest possible volume of business Bg Money
nowadays made the Big Business and small Profit
trading at the c. O. D. 20 table
supplies
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27
kansas City and Return sf.35.

January zznd to 18th inclusive. The
Union Pacific will sell tickets to Kansas
CITY and return for $1-35s dnal limit
Feb. 1st.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-27

They decided he was the man and made
1t known Immediately. Mr.. Mallory went
TO Parsons and preached two sermons,
which proved to be satisfactory. Mr.. Nal
lory has recOnSidered the call and Sunday
morning rendered his resignation to his
congregation which was accepted
Mr.. Mallory has built the Third Chris
uan church up from it's organization,
which was over 10 years ago, to its present
fIourtshing condition 1t is one Of the
strong churches of the city. He has also
given a share Of his time TO the work of
the Christian church throughout the state.
and has been a member of the state board
of the Christian church for the past "A
years, and for the past three years has
been president OF that organization He
has been a member of the Topeka school
board for ten years, and for five years
president He was twice president Of the
Ministerial Union, which is an organiza-
ton of the pastors of different denomina-
tons.
The church at Parsons wants him to
take charge of the work there Sunday.
February s. He asked for a release from
this congregation here. February l. which
was granted him
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
Beautiful Suburban Place
of IS Acres

The suburban property of % acres ad-
vertlsed by us in last Sundays Herald
we sold on Monday. We also sold an
other 2O-aere property in Eagle Rock
during the week 1t requires no very
keen discernment to realize the fact
that Eagle Rock acreage is rapidly be-
coming a thing of the past. This 10
acre place is one of the most plctur-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
WE HAVE A MESSAGE FOR YOU
FOR INSTANCE:

esque properties in the district. 1t ad-
joins the beautiful country place of Will
lard H. Stimson, and consists of about
seven acres of level land planted to as
sorted fruit trees, roses, etc, and eight
acres of rough rolling land, including
canyon and hillside. There is a fair
six-room cottage on the place outbuild-
ings and mountain water supplied by
tunnel. From the house is a grand and
sweeping view of the entire surrounding
country and ocean. No property in the
immediate neighborhood of this place is
on the market at any price We can de-
liver this for $4,000, on easy terms. 1t is
the finest opportunity in Eagle Rock
to acquire a suburban home at bar
gain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

One-acre lot y block from car. all i'm
provements in and paid for, including
cement curbs and walks; location excep-
tionally choice in the heart of present
developments; this lot can be used now
as a home place, and later onu will cut
into SIX full sized lots Price $1,000,
S12o cash, balance 1, 2, and years, 6
per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

Half-acre lot 7Ox251. one-half block
from street car; level as floor fine SOL
ali street work, including petrolithic
oiled streets, paid for Price $500, 500
cash, balance l, 2, 8 and years at 6 per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

Lot 50x13o, 1925, two blocks from car
line, all street work paid for Including
cement curbs and ive-foot cement walks.
Splendid soil, water piped Price this
week S225, s25 down, So per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
AGENT AT TRACT

AGENT AT TRACT
Grand Ave. car marked "48th
ST." to the tract.
Our auto makes regular
trips out from office during
the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
The Cream of the
SOuthWc ST

These three tracts are prac-
tically one tract, extending
from Western avenue to
Arlington avenue.
Here we intend to pursue
our present building opera
tions until 200 or more
homes are built and sold
by us.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09


MORE THAN 70 NOW
COMPLETED AND OC-
CUPIED; 25 NOW UN-
DER CONSTRUCTION.
MANY OF THESE ARE
ALREADY SOLD.
WE DO NOT WAIT
UNTIL FINISHED TO
SELL THEM.
SELL THEM, T H E N
FINISH TO SUIT BUYER.
"STARTING ON AN
AVERAGE of 3 A
WEEK"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

OUR BARGAINS WILL ASTONISH YOU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

dontre
COME NOW
double
will still
find
car
il
any property the prices quoted hee-CoNE NOW.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09

No homesite in Los An
geles has better improve
ments than has our College
Tract. Everything in, in
cluding complete sewer sys-
TEN, gas, electric lights,
telephone, lawns, trees, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-09
No Other
Suburban District
to Compare
With lit
City Lots ard Lands

Do YOU remember Pasadena
EAGLE ROCK NATURAL
smile and the
WE HAVE A MESSAGE FOR YOU
looked Hollywood and South Pasa
everett KNOW
GLE ROCK LOOKED AGO AND WE KNOW HOW IT
NOW.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU
investment opportunity right
now that again
district amount of
Of
SELLING SOME