davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 5es-H. r. No. 045.

CHAPTER 5es-H. f. No. 045.
the Revised Laws Of 1905. relating to public
Be It enacted BY tho 1esi.laturs Of the STATE
Of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 1l24 Of the Revised
Laws Of 1905 be. and the same hereby H.
amended to read as follows:
Section 1924: Tho State High School
amend a list Of books suitable for school
libraries, including dictionaries and other
o. poiiteal A
culture. travel and science. *
Sec. 2. That Section 1925 Of the Revised
Laws of 1905 be. and the same hereby II.
amended to read M follows.
Section 1925. Upon receiving from any dis
trict certified statement. approved by the
County Superintendent showing the purchase
pared Under the foregoing section, the ap
pointment of q librarian for each library. and
the making Of proper provisions for the, care
suitable for distribution, the state superin-
tendent shall furnish such district requisi-
ton on the State Auditor Tor one mar LIME, inc
for the first years purchase and ten dollars
for any subsequent year for each separate
Provided. first. that any school board may
agree with the board Of any approved pub
lie library for q 6pec1ded period to become q
branch Of said public library and to receive
therefrom library books suited to the needs
Of the pupils in the school and for tho com
munity: In tho event Of such ssreeme ,,t be- s
brary board, such school board may turn over
the books Of the school library other than
those needed for reference in the school, to the
public library and shall in case Of such esree-
sum to be expended BY the school district
for the purchase Of library books. and any
trict Is entitled. All books purchased by. such
public library from funds provided by district
or state library aid shall be selected from &he
state list for school libraries: Any public n
for library service an herein provided shall
first be approved by the supsrintendent ana
sion. who shall mako suitable rules govern.
inf relationship between school libraries and
each public library cooperating under tho
provisions Of this act.
Sec. 3. An acts and parts Of acts inconsist-
ept with this act arc hereby repealed.
Sec 4. This act shall take effect and be
In force on and after the first day Of Septsna-
Der. 1913.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER Ssh. r. No. 925.


AN ACT to enforce and make valid certain
town orders or warrants issued In excess OF
tho amount voted at tho annual town meet
ing.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota
Section /. That all town orders or war
rants heretofore issued subsequent to the first
day Of January 1911, by any town for work
performed or for material used in the repair
or construction Of roads and bridges in such
town are hereby legalized and made valid in
so far as such tnval1dity arises from the fact
that such town orders or warrants we're is
sued in excess of the amount voted at the
annual town meeting for the repair ana con
for the year in which such road or bridge
work was performed and for which such or
ders or warrants were issued. Provided, that
this act shall not apply to any suit now pend
Ing involving the legality Of said town orders
or warrants.
Sec q This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Approved April 20. 1918.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

50 4
s ~ - q ~ ssn
Is 70 - rs nay MIS-
issuess against any person for maintai nihg 8
n0isance - hefein Defined sor a1ain1tY$ any
for tie pnlpose proh bis BY tbs 81.
shall be imposed upon. said building an4 The
s.eand upon mhieh the same T ios.s: ana
said nuisance. and the owner Or agent of
said premises. penalty OF three hp1dred
be made BY the court d : part of tho pro-
ceeding. and the clerk Of said court ehan
make, and certify 9 return OF the tmpoeitions
Auditor, who shah enter tho same - q tax
upon the property and against the parsons
upon Yhlsh the lien Ros sss
same shall be and remain . lien on the ttands
upon which lien was imposed until fully
il TN
The payment Of said penalty shan not -
penslties proSia vide by p law. The sprovfsions
Of the Law relating to the collection Of taxe:
saleof property Tor taxes shall govern ID the.
collection of, the penalty herein prescsdbed
in in. 20 far. g the same are applicable. and
- ~ Al.NHD 81
OF OF me action ana aoatemens on eensa 2.
ss ne. Sta.e 70 tne ext OF sucn
a t tne apphcaIon tnereto o. tne Y10Seeus
q o. the sale o. psrsone1 property e ne.smo t6
ros1 prov1aea ana the ~, remainder ssao
penaaty toeetheG with stne une3pended por,
ZION OF tne processes q me ss q
manner g nnes collected Tor the feepine Of
ne nf OF -, me &c I'm tn se n. Pex
cens w sno ensoVnt soI INC Wnoae ZEN - 1n
eoaecteo ana Q. tne Wnole ProeseoS ~ Ia
T., t,,ts at shsM - n.,f ~ tS. p,'vsr "a
tot,,,attn s.in 81 I'm sne a s.i +nS@'
ment -'' ~ 'Ae '' tn = =, 49, 'u''''ss -
a., q w,.,s mel, ,,,,,,..,.. ~. No, 49,,
fonn% - .vf.t unS. Sn arH ,rncssd,n1 q ~
n.t " See uaoes a ~, ~ n..;Ssa e s,S
th w.. M 20 - ~ IN, .Is h,ias ~ so,,.,d
whereon the same has been found to eaase'
v was NOT = passS 20 sucn psoceealns. :. nU ~
peaIso tne191n, tne saao penaa!y " An H.
aunoreo Doa a sna4l neses. nsaoe.. -. IN
posea aeHansS me peiSon. se1voo a.. Or .ssT 80
ing ara against me properly q ~ enn ecI
ger lortn..5 pue oe1olS sucn Penxtt.x .aaI
be enforced asainst such property. the . cwnsr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

AN ACT to extend the authority OF the State
Forestry Board IN respect to the manage
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

] is authorized to pay the expenses OF such;
visits and Of preparing tax lists.
Sec. 2. This act shall take erect ana be IN
force from aid after its passage. 25<
Approved April g. 1913. So an 5zl$S : \
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

CHAPTER Ssh. r.: No, 11e7! :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
: CHAPTER 562-S.F r. No. q.

AN ACT to enjoin and abate houses Of lewd-
ness, assignation and prostitution. to- de-
clare the same to be nuisances, to en5oin
s. tain the same, ana the owner> or agent Of
any building used for such purposes. and
to assess q penalty against the person
ground. the building and owner or axent
thereof. mr. 80 III, KS
) OF Minnesota: ~, 4tSt.9 i 4 -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

respect 10 SxANluat1On OF counties,
Section g.: Supervision Of School District,
Towns and Villa ges. All powers and duties Of
ferred with respect to the supervision, inspec-
ton and examination of books and accounts Of
cities in Section hereof are herewith ex-
lagos Of this state: provided, that the public
examiner shall conduct an examination Of the
OF any ny such town. village school
thereof, and the town, village. or school re-
ceiving such examination shall pay the state
expenses. A copy Of tho report Of such ex.
animation shall be filed subject to public In
spect1on with. the clerk Of the town. villa &C.
and an additional copy with the county audi
tor; provided. that II such report disclose NAL
5easance. misfeasance Or non,feasanoe in Of
with the county attorney Of the county In
which such school district. town or village is
located, and said county attorney shall in
stitute such proceedings as the law and the
public interest require.
Sec. 9. Examination of Gross Earnings ror
Taxation. In Nike manner and with like
powers, as provided by Section hereof, the
public examiner. at least once a year. SO far
other corporations and companies which are
required by law to pay taxes to the State
and ali ee te
papers bearing upon or evidencing their gross
earnings upon which. under the law, taxes
the Minnesota Tax Commission the amount
OF such taxable earnings: and in case The
shall discover errors and omissions in the
gross earnings as reported by such com
pantes he shall certify the amount of such
omitted earnings. together with the additional
taxes and penalties due for collection as pro
vided by law. All evasions and violations Of
the law in respect to such gross earnings
taxes, which the public examiner may dis
Minnesota Tax Commission and attorney-eene
eral, and said officials shall institute such
proceedings as the law and the public inter
est require.
Sec. 10. Subpoenas, Witnesses, etc. In all
matters relating to his Official duties, the
examiner shall have the powers possessed bv
courts Of law to issue subpoenas and cause
them to be served and enforced. All state
ncN officials. and their respective deputies and
employees, all officers directors, and EN-
ployees Of all railway and other companies re-
ouired by law to pay taxes to the state upon
x gross earning basis, and all persons hav-,
ing dealings with or knowledge Of the affairs
or methods Of such companies, and likewise
all corporations, firms and Individuals having
or custody of the public funds shall at All
times afford reasonable facilities, for such
examinations, make such returns and renorts
to the examiner as he may require attend and
answer under oath his lawful inquiries nro-
duce and exhibit such books, accounts. dozen
ments, and property as he may desire to
inspect, and In all things aid him In the per-
torrance Of his duties. ~; :. -.
5 Sec. IL. Refusal, Obstruction, etc. Every
person who shall refuse or neglect to obey any
-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

5 Sec. IL. Refusal, Obstruction, etc. Every
person who shall refuse or neglect to obey any
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

AN ACT to amend Sections 2367. 1858, 1859
1851 and 1852, Revised Laws Of 1906, relat
ing to a State Board Of Electricity.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the Stat
Of Minnesota:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

Vcoa V-an inexpensive machine that places the worlds
music at Your dsposal-SI5.
The Columbia Eclipse the cheapest Columbia mode-S25
The Vcroo Columbia either mahogany
finish. mighty popular instrument for only $50
Vcoa o Columbia Leader variety of woOdsan up
right instrument perfect complete cabnetS75
Columbia Regent-a perfect table and graphophone combined
the Vcroa XI-SIoo.
And Columbia Grand-the marvel and masterpiece Of
the age-S5oooo.
And other models prices suit every purse
just word about prices The prices fixed by the
ufactu end of the world TO the other We
cheaper but do give Globe Service
Servce 1t guarantee against disappointment
Won Victroa say later would
Gofonoa will gladly exchange it. We
sold and keep perfect running order indefinitely Should
YOU ever want shipped we pack for you These other
little you nothing but will appreciate them when the
emergency arises.
divide the into SMALL monthly
payments s. month the smaller types add
terest OF extras for this accommodation.
But whether buy motive want learn feel per
ey Come time and yOvr favOe
selections Call for mprompu The Grand If will
under the slightest obligation It's part Of day work and
pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
ANNAPOLIS WANTS ARMOR PLANT
Resolutions Presented by Alderman
Russell

At recent meeting of the City
Council in the interest of securing
the armor.plant for Annapolis, Alder
man John A. Russell presented the
following resolution:
Resolved. BY the Mayor, Coun-
selor and Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis, that we most respectfully
but urgently call the attention OF the
President, Congress and the Secre-
tary of the Navy to the availableness
of Annapolis as the site OF the pro-
posed armor plate plant of the Uni
ted States Navy.
Resolved, That we confidently, as
c)gent reasons why this establish
ment should be located here, direct
the notice of the governmental au-
thorities to the facts that here is To-
Gated the Naval Academy, whose stu
dents must, in time, become the
managers and assistants at the armor
plant, and who would thus, in ad-
vance of ttese duties, have the oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with its
practical work. Here is the deep
water of the Annapolis Roads, over
ten fathoms in depth; here is proxim-
ity to Washington and the Navy De-
partment; here are two railroads as
we'll as water offering splendid trans
portetion to the plant, and here is
property Greenberry's Point Farm,
owned by the United States, and
which will obviatt the necessity of
spending a large sum of money tor
ground for this naval enterprise.
Resolved, That the Mayor appoint
committee of three of which he
shall be one and the ex-officio chair
man, to urge cooperation on the part
Of all persons ana bodies interested
in securing the location Of the pre-
posed armor plate plant at Annapo-
lis.
Resolved, That the Clerk of the
City Council Immediately forward
copies of these resolutions to the
President Of the United States, the
Secretary of the Navy, the Senators
and Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives in Congress from Mary
land, and the Superintendent of the
Naval Academy.
Resolved further, That the Mayor
sppoint within the next ten days a
committee o! twenty-five TO bring to
the attention of Congress and the
Secretary of the Navy the advantages
that Annapolis has for the proposed
steel armor plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
SALUTE TO THE FLAG.
Miss SudIer Shows D. A. R. How To
% n

During the progress of yesterday
session of the 9th Annual State Confer
ence, Daughters of American Revolu-
ton, Miss Sudler, one of the delegates
gave an object lesson in the proper
manner Of saluting the dag
One of the old State trophies was
brought forward by the Pages, and
Miss Sudler explained the manner and
custom now extant in the public
schools of having the morning salute
70 the dag a part of the schools, open
ing ceremonies.
She said while the form used by some
schools is at some great length, she adj
yised and urged that part of it, ac-
companied by the gestures appropriate.
be taught and adopted. This portion
extracted from the regular form of
salute ia Il give my head. my heart,
my hand 70 my Country. One Coun-
try, one Nation, one Flag.
In printing the program which work
was probably done in Baltimore, a
number of mistakes were made. The
names of pages were incorrectly given.
The Annap Ills Pages were Miss Nancy
Weems Dashiell. Miss Frances Hop
kins and Miss Mary Peyton WEIGH
The name of DR.. McComas was given
as James" Patton McComas, instead
of the Rev. Or, Joseph Patton Nc
Comas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
ARE WE OUR BROTHERS, KEEPER
And What is More Are We Doing
Justice To Mothers and Wives
and Daughters Depending on u.

What ale we doing for our colort d
tube rcular neighbors? 10 We recog-
nizs in the negro suffering with tu-
berculosis a dangerous focus OF lnfec-
tion 10 our homes and familiesg DO
we realize that a negro suffering with
tuberculosis, even if not directly en-
ployed as a servant in our home, may
be the source Of infection TO others
who may be in our service, and thus
act as. an intermediary host for the
spread of the disease?
With all of the provision and care
that we are exercising TO eliminate
the disease in the white race, there
ass been but the slightest effort
made TO control the ravages Of the
disease in the colored race. Authori-
ii IS advise US that the segregation OF
tuberculars is niece ssary and many
states, including Maryland, have
made ample provisions for the whites.
The negro, however, has been almost
ignored.
This seems penny wise and pound
foolish, (" for if segregation is neces-
ssrg in combating tuberculosis in
whites, il is doubly necessary in the
negro. The higher intelligence OF
| the whites-the better surround
ings, the character of their occdpa-
tions-make the m less prone to
spread the disease than the negro,
who is handicapped in many in
stances by ignorance, poverty, SUI
perstitiou, congested aud insanitaIy
housing. Social conditions practi-
cally compel the negros to act as
servants, which brings them in
closer contact with our families.
Do we ever stop TO consider the
housing conditions of our servants!
For instance, we have a family OF
growing boys and girls. Our cook lives
| in four-rJom house, close to the
city dump. without water or sewer
age. Her husband is an advanced
active case of tuberculosis. He can
not be isolated in four-room house;
cook cannot employ anyone to look
after him. go she re turns to her home
every night, here the uneducated
consumptive has betn eXpectorating
indiscriminately all day. The dried
sputum readily floating in the air,
finds lodging on the garments, in the
hair and on the body of the cook
who, in all probability sleeps with
the infected man and goes back the
next morning without the opportunity
Of cleaning herself, carrying the
germs of tuberculosis directly into
the midst of your family.
Doesn't it appear high time that
some provision be made for dealing
with this most important subject? DC
We give our families proper consider
alton when we expose them directly
| TO this infection?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
Saturday Matinee 2 80 at TIE Lyric.

Thanhouser, The Ward of the King"
An historical play in two reels, thus
tells of the days Of the Louis XIV, Of
France when a noble could not con.
tract marriage without the royal con-
sent. A young noble fell in love with
an orphan heiress but as he stood in
distavor with the court could not open
ly wed her. and the subsequent adven-
lures are thrilling.
Majestic, lone Round O'Brian' s
Filtration. This picture is simply
the best comedy series picture
ever shown, you rant that Ford Mace
is the worlds best comedian, don't you?
You grant that One Round O'Brian
was bis funniest imitation yes. Well
then can you think of bunch of funny
films that can beat a bunch of
0'Brians. if you have any doubts in
the matter, be sure to see the O'Brians
Filtration, No. ! in the series.
Then remember that Mace is making
a film in the series little better than
the one that went before. Also one
other good reel. 1t.n14
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
School Matters.
Communicated.

Attention is again called to the edu-
cational mass meeting announced in
last weeks Evening Capital and TO
be held in the Court Room of the
Circuit Court at Annapolis on Novem-
Der Is, beginning at 10 a. m. 1t will
be a joint meeting of the State Board
and County Board of Education. Ger
tain necessary amendments to the
State School Laws have been proposed
by the State Superintendent and en-
dorsed by the State Board of Eduea-
tion. At the last session of the Legis-
lature compulsory school attendace
law was passed, but certain counties,
among them Anne Arundel, were ex-
empted from the provisions of the law.
1t is proposed to so amend the law as
to include all counties. 1t is thought
that the law should guarantee perma-
nency OF tenure to assistant teachers
that to render the colored schools more
efficient their sessions should be ex-
tended to at least seven months; that
more adequate compensation should be
provided for teachers of long service
and great efficiency: that more money
should be secured for the ever-growiug
numbers and needs of the public
schools is prime necessity and that
these and other questions of vital i'm
portance to the proper education of our
children should be made known to the
people and discussed in public, so that
they may be thoroughly and maturely
considered before the meeting of the
Legislature.
1t is earnestly hoped, therefore, that
all teachers. as we'll as the public gen.
orally, will turn out en- masse and en-
courage by their presence and partici-
patton the consideration of the ques-
tions announced for discussion.
SAMUEL GARNER,
County Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
PERSONvL mENTIoN

Major john Philip Hill, and Mrs.
Hill, who was before her recent mar
riage 60 Major Hill Miss Suzanne Car
roll, of Baltimore were in Annapolis
last evening and Rere the guests Of
Mrs. Emily CASA way, Vest street.
Major Hills aunt Mr.. Bancroft Hill.
and groom.
Dr. Brice w. Goldsborough, of Cam
bridge. is visiting his brother, the Gov
ernOr, at the Government House.
Mrs Valentine Nelson, of New Or
leans, is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Marchand, Prince George
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
Tonish, at The Lyrie.

There will be 4 keystone Comedy,
Baby Day, a loving couple leave
their baby on park bench for a few
moments. and a man with mistaken
idea of kindness believes the baby is
lost and picks it up to find its parents.
Toe frantic efforts Of the young father
and mother TO trace the infant, which
IS fnally found IN a baby show, pre-
sents amusing situations.
A Keystone comedy, The Help In
dustry, If you have help To contend
with, come and see the funniest side of
the help question. An American, For
The Flag, great two-reel war drama
presenting Warren kerrigan, the most
popular photo play actor IN thrilling
ano highly adventurous military One
other good reel not yet selected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
To ALL LOVERS OF MUSIC!
We are licensed agents for both Vctrolas and Graonoas

We are licensed agents both Vctrolas and Grafonoa
You yourself and investigate before buying
Selling both we urge buy make in preference
to the oher-our advice is disinterested and impartial
We complete assortment of both makes OF machines om
the Vcroa " SIS he cheapest model made the Columbia
$500 highest priced instrument OF its kind IN the
WORLDLY
We every listed in the immense Columbia catalogue
ranging in price 65c 81 each record worth while
the Victor catalogue from 6o to$oo OF course there IS no Other
place you have such variety and know
places largest cities that offer such facilities
for hearing by side and thus enabling make
intelligent choice
Here are a few Of the instruments and their prices
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
FEATURE WEEK
At The Lyric Theatre and Continuous
Skow

1.-THE Most Of the best for the Least. .
is our motto. If you have any doubt
In y III mind come and see. You can
see nothing better in Moving Pict ures.
Ne give a continuous show, no wait a
tninu e while we change re Els. Two of
the latest motion picture machines,
one is made ready while the other is
working.
Gold Fiber curtain that makes the
pictures more life like than any other
curtain on the market and the Mutual
Program which assures you of good
pictures all the time and this week Wis
he Feature Week, a two reel feature
each day this week. with two other
subjects.
Look FOR local each dsy in Capital
for program. Advertisement Mo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14

All parents and guardians are in
terested in the educational mass meet
ing 10 be held at the Court House in
Annapolis on November IS, at 10
o'clock. They should not fail to come.
nl3.2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-14
Very truly yours,
DANIEL r. RANDALL,


The Capital was not informed of
the killing of the bull dog and MAIN
ing of the terrier until O'Clock on
the evening of the morning it hap
peued. The editor demonstrated with
its informant about the delay, but il
was the same old story of put off. Z"
The very next issue of the paper
twelve hours later" contained the
story. The Capital made unsuccess-
ful effort to reach the president of
the s. P. C. A. by phone. The agent
has no telephone. Had the agent
called at this office or telephoned he
could have secured information lead
sqa to the apprehension of the guilty
Isdty. The only actual way to place
SUI matter before the authori ties
seems TO be through the press. In a
busy Office, where every second of
every minute in every ten hours of
every day Sundays excepted is oc-
cupied, it is not an easy matter for
the editor 60 come ia touch with the
S. p. c. A. authorities. Ed.