davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

qeocahon commission may n
esnd Of the above amounts ap-
propriated for high and graded
propriated for consolidated,
semi-graded and rural schools, q
sum not to" exceed 10000 for the
expenses of the education COM 49,
mission, said sum to be taken in
equal amounts from such appro-
priations; provided (S) the state
superintendent Is authorized to q
to exceed 5000 from the appro-
priations made for consolidat-
ed, semi-graded and rural schools
for supervision under direction az
his Office Of such schools.
q Public school libraries foc year
ending July 81, 1914............ 81. 500
ending July ST, 19l5........... 81. SOC
I. Assisting in maintenance Of public
schools on Indian reservations, or
IN territory heretofore occupied
as such, where there is not sph1-
Gent taxable property to main
tain a public school for at least
i've months, and to be expended
by the superintendent Of public
board Of eeu 1catHsA Of ii Il. e5un-
ty in which such territory, main
ly lies, and for teachers wages
and text books only ............ 10000
Z Training schools. Institutes and e- 49,.
.. rri hRln9''e OF school, i laws imns: ~.
10. For e'a's aid A for eommou :ehooi: :: ~
provided in chapter 81, q. Il
Gee. q H. aSi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. whenever Il
rent demands upon the revenue fund Of the
payment Of appropriations. the governor,
auditor and treasurer may ct any time prior
banks or other corporations or persons as
they may deem advisable or necessary to pay
warrants issued against said revenue FUND
pursuant to any such appropriation prior to
the time when the money to meet such appro:
p~riation comes into the state treasury, and
when any warrants 90 issued are paid for III"
accommodation Of the state the money n~c.,
gary to pay interest upon the amount Of s.ch
warrants from the time when. such payment
Is made until the money to redeem such war
rants comes into the state treasury, at the
rate agreed upon by said governor, auditor and
treasurer 10 hereby appropriated.
Approved April %. 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 4og-s. B. No. 727

CHAPTER 4os-s. B. No. TT.
AN ACT to amend Sections 1892 and 1898 Of
the Revised Laws Of 1905, relating to the
compensation Of clerk and treasurer Of COM
mon school districts.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
Section /. THAT Sections 1892 and 1888 OF the
Revised Laws Of 1905. be and the same are
hereby amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 1882. The clerk Of each common
district shall be paid at the rate. Of two pei
cent Of the cash disbursements for the year,
upon making his annual report to the super
as required by law accurately and
in proper. time; such compensation shall not
exceed six dollars In any one year, unless a
greater compensation has been voted at a
meeting Of the district upon a notice stating
that action, would be had at such meeting re-
specting such increase Of compensation; pro-
vided that in no case shall the compensation
of the clerk as herein provided. exceed Fifty
Dollars. G50.O 0) for any one year. Such pay
ment shall be made by the treasurer upon q
certificate Of the superintendent that such
clerk is entitled thereto.''
"section 1888. The treasurer Of such dis
trict may receive as compensation such an
amount as shall be determined at the regular
school meeting Of the district. not exceeding,
however, Twenty-Five dollars per annum,
which shall be allowed only after his annual
report shall have been approved by the board
Sec. 2. This act. shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April Fl, 1919.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
10000
20
CHATTER 4csla. =. No. 13Aa

Az ACT TO aPDaroprisee Money for Current
Expenses, Buildings and lmpfove1nent1 at
6tnte Inst1tutions and for other Purposea
b it enacted by the IsSisleturs Of the State
HPRoPRG1Tt1oM yoaN srXu-cHAR1-
rAR1N Observation-Disclosures The
runs hereinafter nansd. q e much tnsreof
as may b nsoss:aZ, f tss nss:sv ,SS s,gr ns9
eth1sytse a~p9re2Etsted tT tie RRu!z2q2sss e1sSs.
b ~naAh at TIE Tina desdSnated opposite
each 1tem,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
beeeding now pending IS any q the court.
Approved Aprn y. 1918.
CHAPTER 41s-s. +. No. IN

CHAPTER 41s-s. r.. No. S22.
AN ACT to amend Section 712.. Revised Lave
1905, relating to the notice for village ;elec.
tions. the selection Of Judges and clerks
thereof and the hours Of opening and clos.
ing the polls for such elections. y s
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State
OF Minnesota: I.
Section l. That Section TIP Of the Revised
Laws 1905. be and the same Is hereby amend
ed 80 as to read as follows: 4
Section 712. The village council shall
cause ten days posted notice Of such cleo
place thereof, the offices to be filled, and. the
questions. II any, to be. determined by vote.
The council shall also. within twenty deyssoi
Gle CLERK ! for each voting district Of the village
for any village efflee. They shall be sworn
and shall open the polls by proclamation, and
keep them open from 9 O'clock A. N: until :
to serve, the electors present at the hour for
Tofe@ may supply their places by viva voce
Provided that nothing in this act shall be
to repeal Chapter 227, Laws Of Min
nesota for the year 1913
SEQ. q. This act shall tske eject and b
in force from and after its passage.
Approve\ April n, 1918. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 9Th. r. No. 1872.

AN ACT prohibiting spirttuous or malt liquors
in or upon any school grounds.
Be It enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota: -.
Section l. Any person who shall Introduce
upon. or have in his possession upon, or in.
any school ground, or any school house or
school building any spirituous or malt liquors,
except for experiments in laboratories, shall be
ishment whereof shall be a fne. Of Twenty
five Dollars ($25. 00) or Imprisonment for ten
Qo) days. In tho county jail.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 41lLe. =. No. ess-

CHAPTER as. =. No. esS.
AN ACT to amend Section 1904. Revised
trict court Tor making re- return to supreme ID enc
Court in cases Of appeal.
Be. it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Of Minnesota: ~.
Section /. That Section 1904, Revised Laws
1905, be amended by adding at the end there
Of thei following subdivision:
Court on appeal from District Court to su-
preme Court, $500.
Sec..2. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 81. 1918. 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 40sLa r. No. an.

4OS-& r.. No. 678.
AN. ACT to amend Section. 1855 of tho Re-
vlsed Laws 1905, as amended by Chapter
42S OF the General Law 1909, relating to
adulterants and preservahves Of dairy prod
ucts, providing for penalties for violation
Be it enacted BY tho 1es1s,.tur, of the State
Section i. That Section 175e, Revised
General Laws 1908. be amended to read as
Section 1850. No person shall manufacture
Tor sale,, advertise or sell. any mixture or
compound designed, or offered for sale or use,
as an adulterant. preservative or renovator OF
milk, cream, butter or cheese, or as q neutral
izer OF the acidity Of milk, cream, butter or
cheesei nor shall any person add or apply to
milk, cream, butter or cheese, any borax.
borio acid, ~salicylic acid, formaldehyde, for
malin or other anti-ferment or preventative
nor any alcohol. v%iscogen, lime. saltpeter, sal
soda. soda ash, OR other neutralizer; providA,
pure salt added to butter or cheese.
ANY person. firm or corporation violating the
provisions Of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a m~isdeneanor and on conviction
thereof shall be subject to a nne Of not less
than twenty-five dollars, nor more than fifty
dollars. or Imprisonment In the county Jail for
not less than ten nor more than thirty days
for the first oRense, and for the second Of
Tense. a fine Of not less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment In the county Jail for not less than
Sec. 2. This act shan take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 81, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

New plumbing .......
Electric dumb walters. +.
Tunnel to west detached
ward SEQ. ............
T'ireproonng dining room
floor ........,.....~..
Tile floors ..............
Tile floors 80, ........
Laundry machinery 80.
Water tower and tank.
or hnishing reservoir.
Radiator quarts ........
Improving roads and
grounds go. ..~.....
Improving roads and
grounds 80. ...,....
Repairs and ~bsttE1MentA
Repair1 and bettUznentA.
Current expense ........
Current expense 10000.
$50 & ROCHESTER,
Continuation 8NrkoodnG
and renewing dootn :.
Continuation dseproodnS
and renewing floors =.
Extension dairy barn 80.
RAmodclinR old d1tr
barn ...... ..........
Repairing Saundry root.
New power plant ..,....
improvements to steam
plpE8 e.. .........'
New plumbing .......
New plumbing .........,
Telephone sypteI .....,
HydIothe1apeutto kppars
tqs for detention 6ot
patAl ..-. ........,.,
.wstchman's time sarvtol
system .,.... ......,
Additional hn& ......
Repaira and bettsrznsnts
Repairs and bettemAnts
Current s1pcnDe ...-~.
Current expense ....~.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 4o7-s. =. No. sso.

n 4O7-S. y. No. 60.
AN ACT providing for the consolidation of
villages in cases wheHe their boundary lines
half miles or more.
Be It enacted by the Legislature. Of the state
OF Minnesota: =.
Section l.. whenever the boundary lines OF
villages may be adjacent or coincident
VILLAGES may be consolidated on agreeing as
Sec. 2. The council Of either village may
agree with the other village to such con-
upon petition Of twenty-five (26) resident vot-
ers forthwith shall, order q special election
upon the question Of consolidation. the gem
era! terms Of which shall DO stated in such
vote, and in case a mna a5ority Of os't the votes es
cast ct such election is in favor Of CON
the same shall be- ~effectual on the
agreement thereto by the other village, either
by vote Of it, council. or. II an election ID
votes cast thereat arc in favor thereof, Pro
vlded that. II tho council Of either village,
without first holding such special erection
Therein therein, shall vote to So1solidate. then on
number Of voters voting at the last pre-
ceding annual village election, died with the
village clerk within fifteen Q6 days Of such
vote, 9. special election forthwith shall be
s sa13d III, therein .s.u and the question Of .ush sen-
tion, and IL . majority Of the votes cast
tnereat are asainst such coosolfdation the
effect, and such consolidation shau not take
Sec. 8: Tho agreements between such VII
shall be binding upon he CON.
sol1dated village.
effect from ana after its passage.
Approved April 81, .,l913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

division or location in such proportion q the
value In or on such building, division or
location ! bears to tho aggregats value Of the
Il may also print Or uss In is policy the
following clause. towit:
The insured has relinquished all rights to
recover for loss or damage. by IRE from
1saig3aaaD, partnership. s''eeissiea OF 1 'sssp @
Approved April Il. 1918.
CHAPTER 4oe-s. F. Nc. SOS.
AN ACT. to provide q method for changing
Be ut i es@s e By : e. Rs,t Isa,. Rasss; Of u. STATE
Section i. Any political party a. defined
bty the election laws, OF this state may change
i.s name by complying with the following
The State Central Committee Of such po-
ntical party may call q convention, ana
shall state in its call that a convention is
called for q certain time ana place, for
party pas pu e some Of . saanE,ns sa 1ns a Rc%s i Gs : such
call. Such convention shall be held before
the termination of. the time for~ Ming for
nomination for primary elections preceding
saall be agreed by resolution Of . majority
OF such convention.
a copy Of the resolutions determining upon
such change Of name. certified by the Chair
man and Secretary Of such convention. shall
Ave days after the. holding Of such eenven-
ton: Thereafter such political party Nshall
% known BY tho new name called for by
sala resolution, and said party under its new
name shall have all the rights that It had
under Its former name. /.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage.
Approved April 81, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

z@sS,t Co.. n ;':ii :;::iia;::
w sas ss s;;:f.' sn:di
pumping plant ......
Telephone exchange and
wiring ..,... 100000.
eewage and watsr sy1-
tenn for new bu1ldings
Roads, walks and
grounds, and clearing.
Roads, walks, and
grounds, and o1sarins
Stock machinery and
implements 80. ......
Stock, machinery and
implements 80. 49,.
Repairs and b~etterments.
Repair and b~etterments.
Current expense ........
Current expense ........
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

. it may also print or use in Its policy, in
case the assured desires. liability to attach
to several buildings. divisions or locations in
der one item, a printed form in the follow
ing words, towit:
It is hereby agreed In case Of loss. thi,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
~ 4 AlsuxA- mAn AYIpM
xva41abA @
csntrs asaAR GM'

ciEuea A... ....u...s
Additional wsfne plutn1
about 6lvpndS ...~,
Additional steam pfptn1
and electrical f6sdak
wstee tower. tank wa
ter works pump zee,
Kew chimney power
Additional for power
plant hnildtn1 .......,
improvements to power
Reslat.ns baaancs main
building .... .t......,
Porches for aemfniSfra-
tiou building 80. 80.
Repairs and bettmmentA
Repairs and bettgxmeutD
Current expense .......
Current expense .......
Soo. 8. 3
Ono cottngs .........
Center cottage ........
Superintendent's cottage
Dining room changer,
administration build
Stating "B" wing, sd-
ministration building.
Water tower tank and
connections .... Soc.
water supply piping. :,
Two boilers and couneo-
tons .... ............'
Extra steam service,
new cottages ........,
Engine, generator and
switchboard ..........
Five stokers ..........,
New chimney for power
improvement OF grounds.
Improvement Of grounds
Repairs and b~etterments.,
Repairs and b~etterments.,
Current expense .......
Current expense ........,
Current expense ........
Sec. 4. FERGUS FAI
TAIL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

Gymnasium 30.
New greenhouse .......
Cottage for Industrial
students 800. ........
Enlarging coal bunkers..
Eularging and eQuipping
dining rooms .........
Completion nreproohng,
main building ........
Reftting and furnishing
Cottage No .......
Water softener. housing
snd pump ......,.....
improvements boiler
plant .................,
New boiler and stoker.
Addition to COW barn
and repairs horse barn,
library 49,. ..........
Library ....
Repairs and b~etterments
Repairs and b~etterments.
Current expense ........
Current expense ......,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

6so, 1e. HOSPITAL AND sA1J1TARruM
FOR INDECENT CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Available for
year ending
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

RelleI, HeteT fef7e4n0ex,
loss Of ere sustained
by him while employed
at the State ReformA-
tory at St, Cloud On
March 3, 1919, avail
able for tho year end
ing July 81, 1913 80.
money 20 appropr1-
ated is to be dlsbufsed
under the order Of the
Board Of Control IN
such sums end at such
times az they may or
der and direct IN their
discretion.
Co ~ W -kPAr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 422-a. =, No. Sal.
CHAPTER 421-s = M 27aN

AN ACT amending gections 1856 and $50, Re
vised Laws Of Minnesota for 1905, relating
TO tho duty q Judges In connection with
elections for the change of boundaries Of
counties, and relating to the duty Of can
F.. wasting the returns thereof by tho state
canvassing board.
RA IL Anaofed hY TIA YAoialaf1ro o& thu QAato
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the HIppodrome.

Madame Gertrude continues to be
the feature act at the Hippodrome and
her marvellous work in mental telepa-
thy and mind reading Is almost the
sole topic of conversation on the
streets of the city. She will remain
here during the balance of the week
The Hippodrome was crowded this
afternoon at the special matinee for
ladies, at which the entire theatre
was given over to the exclusive use
of the ladies of the city The Two
Gabberts. acrobats and equilibrists,
are wonderful opponents of their art
and are big hit at the Main stree,
play house. Morgan and Thompson
are versatile pair that are rapidly
becoming favorites and Dresner and
Prince pull some of the best comedy
that has ever been heard here. Lat
est motion pictures complete the bill.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
FINEST ELKs HOME
IN THE STATE
District Deputy Highly compIimenteo
the Lodge Home of tho
Local Order.

Members of the Elks lodge of Keo-
kuk enjoyed most interesting meet
ing and social session last evening,
the occasion being the visit Of the dis.
trict deputy, George t. Reddick of
Iowa City who witnessed the initia.
ton Of a class Of candidates and was
the guest of honor at the banquet at
forwards.
There was a large attendance and
the members were particularly pleas
ed when Mr.. Reddick told them that
the Keokuk Elks home was the finest
one in the state.
The banquet was held in the dining
room at the adjournment of the lodge
meeting, an appetizing menu being
served and short program OF toasts
given The speakers were: DR.. F. G.
Smith, Rev. Rudd of Fort Madison
DR.. G.. Walter Barr, E. w. McManus
G. A. Kenderdine of .owa City and
District Deputy Reddick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
Harvester Trust,

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-In the
government harvester dissolution
hearing today E. S. Jones Of Falls
City, Nebraska implement dealer, ties.
titled he was not told he must handle
only International Harvester com
pany's goods exclusively. One of the
governments attorneys handed him a
copy of the company's contract for
19O2-3-4. In this. one paragraph stat
ed specifically that the signer must
handle only International company's
implements and fixed the prices
therefor Jones said he did not know
that the paragraph was in the con-
tract when he signed it. The Harves-
ter company attempted today to show
there was competition between deal
ers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18

vide against issuing passports to its
laboring classes coming to the United
States.
The practical effect of Japanese
land tenure is shown in the Japanese
settlements in some of the most fer.
tile portions of California. These are
stunned by white people. This may,
or may not be due to the prejudice Of
the white brothers, but California
thus far is white mans country and
it is the intention of the people OF
California to keep it SO.
1t is curious that the Japanese per
sistently deny that in the Aroblem is
involved racial superiority and refuse
to recognize this as the vital element
in the whole contention. To the
thoughtful student of the situation
there can be no assumption of super
iority as lying back Of this radical
question.
We may admit If we choose, that
the Japanese are in some particulars
our superiors. We cannot deny, how
ever that taken radically they are
different from white men. They can.
not be assimilated with our popula.
ton. The introduction of permanent
lily defined groups of non-assimilable
population must necessarily create
bitterness and misunderstanding and
hamper the development of democ
racy.
The privileged classes of California
the land owners and great employ
ers of labor-may clamor for this
cheaper labor, but the vast majority
of Californians wish to lock forward
ito a great state wherein similarity OF
population will make an enlightened
democracy possible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
NO MORE HAZING
IN NAVAL ACADEMY
Mldshipman Dismissed by Secretary
Daniels Who Clamps
Lid on.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-In an
nouncing his approval of the sentence
of the court dismissing Midshipman
James G. Cook, of Arkansas, from the
naval academy Secretary Daniels
made it plain that he INTENDS to stamp
out hazing in the future and that he
considered the court had been ex-
tremely lenient with Cook by not i'm
posing in addition to dismissal, a
sentence of one years confinement.
Il have affirmed the sentence Of the
court" said Secretary Daniels, al
though in my judgment the evidence
warranted more severe punishment
than mere dismissal from the acad-
envy | have no sympathy with haz-
ing. A hazer Is essentially bully
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
TAD on Pussy.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 1S.-"Good
morning have you tagged your cat?'
This will soon become common
form of salutation in Spokane II
plans formulated by the women of the
Spokane floral association mature.
With "exterminate the stray cat" as
a battlecry the women have launched
a movement to place cats in the
same category with dogs. When
asked how they expect to discrimin-
ate between the fluffy, purring pet
and homeless, unloved stray, the an
swer came, put tax on cats the
same as on dogs and then make them
wear a collar and tag By this means
the women hope to fortify the secur-
ity of their cherished house cats and
to remove the necessity II their min
Cling with the felines of mongrel ori.
gin. It has been suggested that the
aid of the small boy be enlisted in a
campaign to round UP the strays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
BOY WHO SASSED
SALOONKEEPER
Eight Year Old Lad Was Shot Witt
Air Gun and Taken
to Hospital.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Richard Nc
Gee, aged eight years, was shot and
seriously wounded today by William
Hess, saloon keeper, near the boys
home.
When arrested Hess admitted the
shooting but would make no explana-
ton.
An air gun was the weapon used
and witnesses say they believe Hess
fred to brighten the boy and had nc
intention of harming him.
The boy was taken to the City hos.
pital.
According to one report the boy was
using bad language and when Hess
ordered him away, "sassed" Hess
who returned to the saloon and obtain.
ed the air gun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18
WHY THE JAPS
ARE NOT WANTED
state Representative Kent Of caIifor.
MIA Gives Out Statement on
Alien Law.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
!. WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Why the
state of California is defying Japan's
y diplomatic power and refusing to ac-
Quiesce in suggestions from the fed
eral government that 1t abandons its
plans Of excluding Asiatics from own
ership Of land in California, was ex-
planned in statement written for the
United Press today by Representative
Kent, of California. Kent is credited
with having done more than any 9th
er Californian to bring the state de-
psrtment to appreciate the attitude OF
Pacific coast people. His statement
follows
lBy VIM. Kent, Representative from
California;
Chinese exclusion was based on
economic and social reasons. The
economic reasons were fallacious. Ii
the Chinese did our work without de-
moralizing our democracy, there was
no reason why he should not do 1t.
But in working he kept out the white
labor and thus demoralized our social
status
The same reasons were cited as OBJ
iections to the Japanese. He did NOT
have the same ideas Of commercial in,
tegrity. His social attitude was much
more offensive. Exclusion laws
would undoubtedly have been passed
against japanese if their government
had not entered into treaty to pro