davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER !, H. F. NO. %.

CHAPTER !. H. F. NO. %.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the pay.
ment OF the mileage of the members Of
the Legislature and the per diem of the
officers and employees and all other expens-
es of the Legislature, including payment
for necessary supplies therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
OF Minnesota
Section l. That the sum Of twenty-five
thousand dollars. or so much thereof as may
be found necessary. be and the same hereby
is appropriated from the revenue fund for
the payment of the mileage Of the members
Of the Legislature and for the payment of
the per diem of the officers and employees
of, and all the other expenses of, the Legts-
lature including payment for necessary sup
plies therefor
Approved June 13, 1912
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12
Glass Number Two.
First Choice
Vote for One
Second @Oic0
! Vote fOrOn0

The officer preparing said ballot shall pro-
nE Go nd for the
bis ,ai3davit the number and class = winch
he he desires to file and become canddate and
such designated number and class. Such
sh be rasa b3 the Sa lot TIN
rotation Of names of candidates: ::
ed or any pror to he
this act, shall designate to the proper officer
in wScS ssSs hsy s te 81 Of
and nc cer h tSe on at . the
date Who has filed for such Office, or who
on. the ballot. if he shall fail, neglect or
refuse to designate the he class and number
T IT,; sset!Ss 81 the Esv:: -
Chapter IS. General Laws Of Minnesota for
SO ae0s as to to r Hn1 as sse fo SLOW - A'
tss 5 Sss aoe
the primary ballot as a candidate for any
PessSy 81 !{ats e h IF Ss or the
than one county. and with the county auditor
S %ns1 in That ie e is aSsd i
subdivision where he seeks nomination. the
Gssfes Of ms be
with SAID party at the da LIST general yce
said party sach siset1en and i Intends 70
en By such tfe anae to
state Of twenty dollars. il for any once t g
be voted for in more than one county, or II
county, upon payment OF ten dollars to- the
county auditor thereof the county auditor
the primary election ballot of the party des-
ignated:. provided, however. that candidates
TO the fae seeTetary Of state When the
or petition is flee; with him and ten dollars
1S tha Of e eSe
son may also be placed upon the non partisan
ehief us{i ee:0 or associate 3ustes Of II.
supreme court or judge Of the district court,
Wfhin the Same tme and at the
and upon payment Of the same fee. as is pro-
dsae5 as ST
ciate justice Of the supreme c9urt: upon pet.-
or i1 1d SeV Of the district court the
ton Of $50 electors residing within the dis,
tkned BY ead Of the
and shall be by each OF them ia sa te
such requirement such name shall be Place
So pe ths zRa on
h; for am AIM SSuSls s e.
SON whose name is SO presented and n;sd may =.
WHICH such petition is aied Provided each
s: t,m The = su% Ill., :;
h's Sec Th.t .s see i:s Of tn. Revise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12

VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE, VIRGINIA, MINI
shall give at fifteen notice
ana %Scs The %Sifs es s ;S
tration in al election districts except in
Laws Sss Of Of iso5 be 5s': and the same is hereby
SO 49, to eoea psS within the
meaning Of this chapter is one which shall
s s1xJp1e nj
number equal to at least ten per cent of
the application is made. shall present to the
mSry bao for eanRdSse d ene ONCE
shall be chosen at such primary ELECTION by
Not Of
chief justice and the associate justices Of the
baPe ana Municipal eo1rts and county SUPER
intendents. Of schools and municipal officers Is
%sfeT Prc3ded
city tsp Office as Provided FOR in the city charter
t sss 81 a Foe
the Offices Of chief justice, associate justices
oro fas and u9eps eorts
intendents Of schoeis and all municipal of hcs
in cities Of tns bao
d deGe sdp as Non. partisan Primary Ballot
ss Be passd
as herein provided, nor shall any candid la
gtas II. G eary
d a as to the form q ballot. including
rotation of Names the endorsements thereon:
and csanvassng results Shall apply to nomin% e;
ton of said officers except that the taiiy
Each voeer sha be entted to vote
partisan primary ballot without reference 10
me he two Candidates for nomination, for
such partisan office who hfas shall .c re-
t GAINED 'a as provided by this acs be
declared nominees and their names , shall
p ps S''e desighation ana when two more
persons to be elected for the same ne office,
city. e eennty district or in This state such
offices shall be classified and numbered &c as
ton ballot shall be the two eand dt in
naSn sr'e Of at
ascertained by the rules provided by this This
ae5 1rd Of By gPoeps
viduais or so-called political parties which
OF Voters to the number hereinafter Specified
The names Of candidates nomin mated BY GER r:
non partisan shall have no party or other
designation the certificate or on the cleo
ton ballot.
Where there are two more offices to be
filled by candidates rum ing at large in city
county district or in the state, such offices
shall be classified and numbered one, two
ETC.. using many classes and numbers a:
there are Offices at large to be filled, which
said classification. numbers and the mannel
in which the same shall appear on the pri
mary ballot shall be substantially follows
Glass Number One.
designated First Choice Second Cho1c'
Ofice) Vote Tor one vote 1Or one
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12
INDEX.
APPROPRIATIONS.

APPROPRIATIONS.
Chapter
Printing Of session laws. IA
For prosecutions under corrupt practices
CITIES AND VILLAGES.
Appropriations for armories. :........ 4
Bonds for construction Of Libraries.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Fl. F. No.
ton providing for election of senators q,
Ratifyn pe' ame H"ig of u. S. consttu:
nr 'r',anx 'rf a" income ciaDtf5
CORPORATIONS.
Regulating foreign beneficiary societies.
ELECTIONS.
Chapter
Statewide primary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Corrupt practices act.
Fees Of candidates. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Non partisan ballot. IL
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
H. F. No.
Investigation Of value Of taxable rail-
Bonndary Between Minnesota and Wis
Election Of senators: II
AACOWe IL
Chapter
Employment OF children. 8
MOTOR VEHICLES.
Chapter
Brakes lights. etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
RAILROADS.
Repeating gross earnings tax law OF iSii 70
Investigation of value Of taxable prop
erty ............... ............. 80
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
Railways and Employees Cannot Agree
 on Size of Committee.

New York, April 26.-Justice Martin A. Knapp of the United States com merce court, the United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill, held two conferences with each of the par ties in dispute today in an effort to carry out their plan of mediation for adjustment of the differences between the locomotive engineers and the eastern railroad managers. No state ment was made this evening.
 Indications were that the railroads were insisting on an arbitration board of nine members, while the engineers preferred smaller number Judge Knapp and Commissioner Neill will meet the railroad managers again to- morrow and the mediators will con fer with the engineers Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
TITANIC VIEWS
 AT PRINCESS
STEREoPTlcoN VIEWS OF RES CUE OF PASSENGERS BY THE
 s. S. cARPATHIA.
Accurate Picture of "Queen of the Seas and Photos of Nota-
 bles Rescued.

It remained for the Princess thea ter to give to the people of Hot Springs the first pictures bearing on the sinking of the Titanic, and some wonderfully descriptive slides, which were taken from photographs snapped aboard the rescue ship Carpathia, will be offered to the Princess patrons next week.
 On board the Carpathia when she received the wireless call for assist ance, sent out by the Titanic, were two actors who had been playing an engagement for the Western Vaude- vile Managers association, and as the survivors were being taken aboard these two men took a series of pie lures. They were the first ones to give to the public views of the res cue, and the pictures have been syndl- oated by a large theatrical agency and will be seen at the Princess for the first time next week.
 They show many scenes of intense interest that marked the rescue. to- gether with photographs of the prin- cipal men and women who were say. ed from watery grave. Also, there will be seen a great picture of the Titanic, which was taken of this float ing palace before it left England.
 These pictures will be illustrated with a lecture and the feature is cal culated to arouse the interest of all who see them, as the memory of this great marine disaster, the most ap- lpalling in history, is still fresh in the mind of everyone.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
HER HAPPINESS
 CHEAPLY BOUGHT
Only a Few Dollars Was the Price This Georgia Lady Paid for Re- lief From Sickness, Trou-
 ble and Worry.

Macon. Cal never knew what happiness was" writes Mrs c. F. As per, of this place. flor I was always sick, and complaining, and made my self unhappy and others as well.
 All Is different now. And when I think about it, this change to happi- ness wasn't so hard to accomplish. after all. and only cost me the price of few bottles of Cardui, the wom- ans tonic.
 For eight years I suffered with fe- male troubles of the most awful kind.
 At times, I thought I would go crazy. and I was very weak.
 But since have been taking CardHi. feel as we'll as ever did in my life.
 Cardui surely cured me, and shall never tire of singing its praise.
 I am so thankful for what it has done for me"
 All women suffer at times from pain and weakness. and, as a result are unhappy.
 af you are woman, you need, at such times, what all women need, a tonic Cardui, the woman's tonic.
 Cardui acts on the cause of the trou- ble
 By so doing, helps to make you we'll
 Take Cardui for health and haDpi- ness. You will never regret it.
 N B--write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special Instructions. and a. page book. Home Treatment for Wom- sn," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
JAIL SENTENCE GOES WITH FINE:
VINCE GAGE, MALVERN AVENUE E SALOON KEEPER, GETS FULL
 VERDICT FROM JURY.
Ten Days in Jail and Fine of Si0o fol Keeping Ills Place Open in Vio-
 lation of Sunday Law.

A jury in circuit court yesterday set up a new precedent when it brought in verdict against Vince Gage, sa- loon keeper on Malvern avenue on a charge of keeping open on Sunday, and fixed the punishment at fine of $100 and 10 days in the county jail.
 It is the jail part of the sentence that is the precedent, for t is not un- usual for circuit court ilnies to make the fine of s1OO where Sunday viola tions are proved.
 Packing on the Today jail sen tenee, of course, is with a view to making the Sunday law one that will be regarded seriously before it is fur ther yiolated
 There are. a number of saloon cases in the circuit court, and there are also great number of appeal cases from the city court, where nom- inal fines were assessed. It is most likels following this jury verdict, that the appeal cases will be prompt ly withdrawn and that the city will receive the sum of it's fines without further contention.
 An appeal from the jail sentence feature of the verdict of yesterday will most likely be taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Constipation brings many ailments m this train and is the primary cause or much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which wom' en are subject Constipation is very simple thing, but like many sim pie things, it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs little assistance and when Chamber lains Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffer Ing may be avoided Sold by all dear CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Our baby cries for Chamberlains s Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. Tt is the best cough remedy on the market for coughs, colds and croup." For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
STOCKHOLDERS LOSE.
Fsl to Get Distribution ot Pruden
 tiaIs Undivided Profits.

Thnton. N l.. April 26.-The court of eF'ors and appeals today decided agains Leon F. Blanchard and other stockholders of the Prudential Insur- ance Company of America, who sought to have distributed among the stock holders ol that company as dividends $2,5Oo,oOo sf the company's accumu- lated profit
 The opinis of the court is to the effect that ne distribution of the profits of the company in dividends. or the retention of the same for the uses of the conlany, is a matter en- tirely within tht discretion of the directors, provided the discretion is honestly exercised
 The decision reysses an opinion rendered by Vice Cbacellor Howell.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
JAMES |. GRAHAM
L A w YER Office so3 f-2 Central Avenue, ROSIE BULL DING

Phones: Office TAG. residence loos.
 Practices all state and federal courts Notary Public and Public Stenographer in office.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27
NEW NATIONAL AGREEMENT.

Cincinnati, April 26-President B. B. Johnson of the American league here today approved the revised Ma tional agreement after a few minor changes.
 The draft will be sent to Presi- dent T. J. Lynch of the National league for his approval, and Mike Sexton of the National association of minor leagues.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Try French Market Coffee your table-ju just delicious aroma and havor-ts smoohness exharation several cups at mdnght-compare it with other coHees
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

 eres tees h q 6ut Fl IT. z. :. ',...
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

Mrs. H. Felheimer has returned from the federated clubs meeting at Little Rock. There she represented the Library association of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-27

pr F. H Martin has kturned from Memphis, where he wentAo Q be at the bedside of Dr. Caldwell, Mo is crit ically i'll in that eity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
BALDWIN NEWS

Bay Minette, July Especial 1.-The
nations holiday was celebrated In q
number OF places throughout the county
and all celebrations were reported as
successful.
At Orange Beach, a large number of
people gathered for the celebration and
enjoyed day of frolic and bathing in
the surf.
At Summerdale a barbecue and celebra-
ton was held. Athletic events were plen-
tiful and a ball game between the Sum-
merdale team and substitute team from
this place was played in the afternoon.
resulting In the defeat of Bay Minette
by the score of 5 to 1.
The residents of Dyas held celebration
at the pavilion of the Home Garden s
social club and the Bay Minette orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion.
Dancing, speaking and fireworks were
features of the day and evening.
At Pine Grove barbecue was held and
ball game played between two picked
mines in the afternoon. The affair was
reported as a glowing success. Many
family picnics were held at various parts
of the county
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

The Alabama State Fair association is
putting up building especially for poul-
try and pet stock exhibits at the big Ala
bama State fair next October. This build
ing will be so feet by 300 feet. 1t will be
well ventilated and modern in every re-
spect. 1t will be we'll supplied with wa
ter and other conveniences for poultry
exhibits, and every exhibitor who sends
his birds TO the Alabama state fair this
year can feel assured that they will be
properly housed and cared for.
DR.. Hal F. Halstead. noted local poul-
try Crank has been appointed superin-
tendent of tho poultry department at the
Alabama State fair He is a member of
the American Poultry association and tho
Alabama Poultry association and is en-
thusiastic in making the poultry show at
the Alabama State fair this year the larg-
est and best ever held in the south. DR..
Halstead has sent out nearly 1000 circulars
to the poultry fanciers throughout the
southern states, and is receiving numer-
GUS inquiries regarding exhibits He
thinks there will De from $500 to 5000 birds
at the Alabama State fair this year.
The classification as published In the
catalogue and premium list for the poui-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The South's Candidates

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
Referring to your editorial article in
today's issue relative to Mr.. Under
woods candidacy for the presidency
four years hence. let me call your at
tention to a fact which I believe has
escaped general notice: 1. e.. that each
of the three leading candidates for the
democratic nomination at Baltimore
We're southern born, and to Kentucky
belongs the honor of having been the
birthplace of two of them, Oscar I'm
derwood and Champ Clark. Governor
tand President-elecD Wilson belongs
to Virginia, "the mother of Presidents.
having been born in Staunton. He also
lived in Columbia, S. c., and Augusta,
Ca, when boy. and married a Geor-
gia girl
The south may Flock the whole world
in the face" with honest pride as long
as she can call such men as these her
OWL A remarkable trio they are, all
magnificent men, but of course our ia
yorite is Mr.. Underwood.
- ROBERT A LOVE-
Birmingham, July 8. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
PLANS CHRISTMAS
SEAL CAMPAIGN

Selling furs and Christmas toys in mid
summer is in the same class with the
visit of the representative of the Nation
al tuberculosis association. e. g. Rout-
zahn, who win be in Montgomery Mon
day and Tuesday, in Tuscaloosa Wednes-
day. and IN Birmingham Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. Routzahn will be
here for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the biggest ever" in Red
Cross seals campaigning which is being
widely pushed over the country this
summer. Along with the Christmas seals
other tuberculosis and health. civic and
educational ideas are being sold for inn
mediately delivery to the clubs and So
cieties interested in doing things and IN
doing them in the best and the very lat
est fashion. 1t is quite 1.-THE thing in
social welfare work these days to see
deficiency" that is, the right way of do
ing the right thing at the right time
and in the right place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

comedy frilis. Both are equally good in
whatever they do. and many a laugh Is
promised.
Al II. Wild makes the fifth team on the
bill. and his monologue Is that of an &C.
centric comedian who makes good with
the eccentric part. and hands forth a
line of new junk that keeps an audience
roaring all the time. New motion pic
lures are a part of the programme, as
well as new music by the orchestra.
There are three performances daily, q
matinee at 2:S0 and two performances at
night, at : 30 and o'clock. The Orpheum
is the coolest and best ventilated vaude-
Vile house In Birmingham, with more
than a score of doors and windows open
all the time, and three dozen electric fans
running. The air is always pure and
fresh, and no one ever complains of TIE
heat. The theatre is also free from dan
ger of fire or panic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Cat Club Is Determined to
Save AristOcratic Cats
of the City
POUND KEEPER HAS
ISSUED HIS ORDERS
Mrs. Lentz Accuses Health Officer,
DIR. Woodward, Of Having
"Catamania"-Th Cat
Flees Garry Plague
BY c. e. STEWART

Washington, July 6.-(Special) wash
| ington Is in the very midst of a cat war.
Mournful voiced felines that occupy back
fences in the light of the moon and
yodel to the distraction of an unwilling
serious situation.
A number Of society women who own
6ristocratic cats got promise from Dis
trict Commissioner Johnston yesterday
that Poundmaster Emil Kuhn will receive
instructions to break up all back fence
parties as quickly as they are reported.
Mrs. Henry L. West, president of the
Washington Cat club. with number of
her fellow cat owners, went before Com
missioner Johnston to beg that his recent
order that all cats found wandering at
large be caught and killed" be modified.
They pointed out to him that@this would
be q great catastrophe. They told him
that they loved their pets, and Commits
sioner Johnston would make no promises,
but he assured them that this order did
not apply to members Of the Cat club,
and he promised to take the matter under
advisement.
The ladies sagely calculated that they
can keep the poundmaster busy breaking
up back fence parties, and he will have
no time to devote to the aristocratic cats,
District Health Officer Woodward, who
inspired the order, was accused of hay-
ing "catamania'' by Mrs. Mary Lentz, who
declared that she suspected every officer
of the health department. has some per-
sonal grievance against cats. DIR. Wood
ward replied that he had nothing in par
ticular against cats except that he drew
the line on those of the species that had
ambitions to get in grand opera. The
ent was robbed of Its oldest and most
honorable claim to distinction by Com
missioner Johnston, who to the sorrow
and distress Of the ladies told them that
the cat was no longer supreme as a rat
catcher, but that a number of traps had
been invented which rival the activities of
hundreds of felines.
Emanuel C. Peach, a commission mer
chant, however, came to the rescue of the
imperiled reputation of the furry pets,
when he told Commissioner Johnston that
a family of rather noisy alley cats are
among his best friends. He said they
kept his stables free of rats,
Just when 1t seemed that the ladies' and
their allies were about to be outargued
a woman came to the rescue by suggest
ing that If the cats were killed off the
rats would increase, and the city would
be in danger of bubonic plague. But DR..
Woodward again came to bat and put a
crimp In this argument.
"Cats can convey the plague as well
as rats; it's merely a matter of heas,"
said DIR. Woodward, merely a matter of
fleas."
Mr.. Peach said that you could catch the
cats and sprinkle them with flea powder,
but such proceeding was impossible with
the rats and with this the cat convention
took an adjournment.