davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

Chairman.
Sec. 4. Upon receipt OF certified
copy OF any such resolution by the
State Highway Commission, or by the
county treasurer Of the county adopt
ing the same, 1t shall be the duty of
such State Highway Commission or
such county treasurer, as the case may
be, to pay the sum therein stated into
the city treasury of such city and to
charge the amount so paid to the fund
or funds stated In such resolution
Sec. 5. All money appropriated to
any city under the provisions OF this
act shall be expended thereby for the
purposes herein authorized, and 1t
shall be the duty of the clerk Of such
city, on or before the first day OF
January of each year, to prepare and
file with the county auditor OF the
county making the appropriation. an
itemized statement showing to whom
and for what purposes the same had
been used or expended.
Sec 8, This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
Avail ,n1r
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

|ssS TER A2--S r., No. ia
n t0 Aneltd Section saIs of ma
rs Statutes OF Minnesota Tar
rAEulating the investment
funds of Domestic Insurance
u ri Minnesota:
That Section asfs On the
akAtee III Minnesota fnr ths
IN md tho same hereby n
nj m rad Ae follows:
Capital. When Paid In
go3 Jnvested-~Th capital oi
to&k company shall be paid
n1h within six months from
IN certi1rata of incorpora-
seesspon 4 majority ef the
certify under oath 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
April s, 1915.

CHAPTER 95--S. r. No. ses.
AN ACT fixing the salary and expense
allowance of County Commissioners
in all counties of this state, now or
hereafter having an assessed valu-
alton of more than $3.50. 600 900 90 and
an area Of more than 5000 square
miles. .. ~
Be 1t enacted bv the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section l. That in all counties Of
this state, now or hereafter having an
assessed valuation of more than two
hundred and fifty million dollars ($250,-
600 .00), and an area Of more than
five thousand $4,000 square miles, each
member OF the Board Of County Com
missioners shall receive an annual SAL
airy of eighteen hundred dollars
lSl 500 .00), payable in equal monthly
installments as the salaries of other
county officials are paid, which salary
shall be in lieu of all other charges
and allowances against said county,
except that such commissioners shall
be allowed and paid in addition to said
salaries their actual and necessary
travelling expenses Incurred and paid
by them in the discharge of their off,
cial duties), not exceeding in one cal
endsr year the sum of Three Hundred
dollars (s3oo. o0) for each commission
er. Such travelling expenses shall be
allowed by the county upon duly veri-
fled and itemized bills, In the same
manner as other claims against the
county.
Sec. .. All acts and parts of acts In
confilct with the provisions Of this act
are hereby repealed.
Approved April 9. 1915.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

CHAPTER ss-S. F. No. es7.
AN ACT to amend sections one o.
two CD and seventeen % of Chap
ter three hundred and forty-five $40,
OF the General Laws OF nineteen
hundred and seven (l90D. entitled
eaton, admission and regulation o.
fraternal beneficiary associations in
Guiding the business OF life and ois.
ability insurance. and to repeal all
laws in conflict with the provisions
or this Act" said sections one ~,
two CO and seventeen aD relating
to the definition of fraternal nene-
hciary associations. what assoela-
tons operating under lodge system
ana TO the securing of a license oy
forelsn associations and the require
ments for same respectively. -
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature Vi
the State of Minnesota:
Section ]. That section ! OF chap-
ter 345 of the General Laws Of nine
teen hundred and seven $500 be, ana
the same is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section l. Any corporation. society.
order or voluntary association without
capital stock organized and carried on
solely for the mutual benefit OF ts
members and their beneficiaries, ana
not for profit, and having lodge sNs
tenn with ritualisue form of work ahs
representative form of government ana
which shall make provision for Tue
payment of death or disability nene-
fits, Or both, is hereby declared % o
a fraternal beneficiary association.
provided that any beneficiary socletS
or association. whose membership
confined to the members Of any
religious denomination shall only f-
required to have q branch system anu
representative form of goverhHfehh'
Such beneficiary society or assoclal!oal
shall be governed by the provision.
Of chapter 345 of the General LaM'
OF 1907 and be exempt lronn all p
visions Of the insurance laws OF ln ,
state to the same extent as frateFhai
beneficiary association.
Sec. Q. That section 2 OF Chapts
s45 of the General Laws OF nlnetssh
hundred and seven fls07, be. ana Ias
same Is hereby amended to reao
follows.
Sec. 2. Any association having su-
preme governing OF legislative oeas
and subordinate bodies or branches
by whatever name known iht'
which members shall be elsctea,
initiated and admitted In aeeofaaae
with Its constitution, laws. rules, rssf
uiatsons. ard prescribed rituaiisa-
ceremonies, which subordinate leasr
or branches shall be required by SUI
association 10 hold regular or sta.ss"
meetings at least once in each naof-1'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

CHAPTER SILL. r.. No, Sas,
AN ACT to appropriate money for the
endorsement OF the hog cholera
serum plant OF the State OF Minna-
sofa in the Department or Agricul-
ture Of the State University, and for
the manufactures, sale and disNribu-
ton of such serum vaccine or other
biological products and prescribing
regulations and conditions with ref
erence thereto. and repeating Chapter
SIS, General Laws 1915
BE IL enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota.
Section !. That the sum or Ten
Thousand t$Ioooe, 0ol Dollars, or "a
much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby Appropriated from an moneys
in tho State Treasury not otherwise
appropriated. for the enlargement and
equipment OF the said hog cholera
serum plant III the State OF Minnesota
vt the University Farm. same TO be
Immediately available.
Soc. 3 That tho sum of Twenty
Thousand t3so.ooo.oo) Dollars. ar as
much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated from any money
IN the State Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated. for purchasing materials
and defraying the cost and expense In
the manufacture. sale and distribution
Or hog cholera serum. vaccine or other
biological products, Ten Thousand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

CHAPTER SU--hs #. No. $751;
AN ACT to amend Chapter nine {sl O,
the General Laws OF 1918, fixinv ths
time for holding the general terms
OF the District Court In and for the
Seventh judicial District.
BE II enacted by the Legislature oil
the State Of Minnesota:
Section !. That Section one a. al
Chapter nine tal OF the General Laws
OF 1918, be and the same hereby /,
amended so rs to read as follows:
day OF July. A, ID. 1913, the genera
terms OF the District Court in and 10,
the several counties composing tbs
Seventh judicial District OF the State
of Minnesota shall be held In each
year as follows.
In Becker County, on the fourth Mon.
day In March and the first Monday In
october,
In Benton County, on the second
Monday In April and the tlrst Monday
in October.
In Clay County, on the second Mon.
day In May and the first Monday In
December.
In Douglas County. on the fourth
Monday in February and the first
Tuesday In September.
In Mile Laos county, on the fourth
Tuesday In March and the third Tues
day I'm October.
In Morrison County. on the second
Tuesday in June and the second Tues
day in January.
In Otter Tail county. on the second,
Monday in April, and in the odd num-
6ered years ON the first Monday In
and in the even numbered
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

uence, ana II such allegations OF resi-
denee be not expressly denied, such
cause shall be tried at the place so de-
manded by the defendant. and If the
allegations of residence be so denied
then the place Of triai shall be deter.
mined by the Court ON motion.
II there are several defendants re.
siding at different places in said conn
! ty. the trial shall be at the place which
the majority of such defendants unite
In demanding, or II the numbers are
equal. at the place nearest the residence
OF. the majority.
| Nothing In this act. contained. how
ever shall be construed to abridre ths
power OF the court, for cause shown ~
change the place OF trial OF any such
action or proceeding, civil or criminal ;.
/ Sec. Z. That Section 1sS, Genera,
/ Statutes of Minnesota, 1918. be amend
ed so as to read when amended as fol-
lows: AVA
Sec, 1856. After the place Of trial O,
any cause Is determined. as provides
/ in this act, all papers. orders and docu-
ments pertaining to all causes to DO
tried at Virginia, Ely or Hfbbiny and
! nied IN Court, shall lie fled and h.
kept on file at the Clerks office i'm
the city Of Virginia
In all actions tried at the CITY q,
Nirginta or city Of Ely or the village az
/ Hihaing, the clerk of said Court as
soon as final Judgment is entered. SHAH
forthwith cause such Judgment 10 ba
doeketed in his Office at the County
seat; and when so docketed the ma me
shall become a lien on real estate ana
have the same effect as judgments en-
tered in causes tried at the county
seat
Provided, that In all actions tried nj
said city OF Virginia or city OF Ely or
said village OF Hihbing, involving .ha
title to real estate. upon final indy
ment being entered. ali the papers in
said cause shall be filed In the Clerks
office at the county seat and the final
judgment or decree recorded therein.
and certified copy OF all papers in
said cause shall be made by the clerk
and retained at the clerks office in the
|cisy OF Virginia, without additional
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29


year. and at the city of Ely on the
third Tuesday in January and the Sec
ond Tuesday in August in each year,
for the trial of all actions and proceed
tngs. civil and criminal, with the same
force and effect as though held at the
County seat of said County: and said
terms shall be In addition to the gem
eral terms OF said District Court held
at the County seat OF said County. as
now provided by law. Provided, that
all proceedings for the registration of
title TO real estate shall be tried at the
County Seat OF said County, as now
provided by law. Provided further, tina,
oil other actions involving title to real
estate shall be tried at the County Seat
OF said County, except that by written
consent Of sill parties thereto any such
action may be tried at said city of Vir-
ginia. or the village of Hibhing or city
OF Ely. Provided further. that In any
action Involving the. title to real es-
mons and complaint state that he de-
sires such action tried at the city OF
Virginia or the village of Hihbing or
the city of Ely, such action, shall be
tried at xach city or village. unless the
defendant or any enc of the defendants
in said action shall In his answer de-
mand that said action be tried at the
County seat, Provided further. that no
officer having in his custody any of the
public records OF st. Louis County shall
be required to produce any Of said rec
ords at the trial Of any action herein
provided for, except at the County
Seat, save on an order of said Court
providing for the Immediate return of
any such records TO the proper Office.
Provided further. that such regular
terms of Court shall not be held at the
village Of Hfohing or the city of Ely
as aforesaid. unless the said village Of
Hihbing and said city OF Ely shall have
previously. without any expenses to
the County OF ST. Louis. provided suit
able rooms for the holding of such
terms OF Court and the accommodation
of the Clerk and a proper place for the
confinement of prisoners during such
terms"
See. 3 That Section III. General
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
CADETS TO
PLAY HERE SATURDAY
M l. Eleven Will Battle Strong Clemson College Outfit In
Second Annual Clash at Broad Street Park--Nelms
and Fettenof Back In Line Up.

Next saturday ;..tornoon local foot
pan enthusiasts Will have an opportu-
laay to see Virginia Military Insti-
lne ana Clemson College. of South
aroma meet in their second annual
struggle at Broa d-Street Park
II comparative scores count for any
matched and as n result the struggle
|snouid prove one of the closest and
most interesting ones of the local sea
|son. A few weeks ago the Virginia
Cadets played Carolina to 33 'tand
(still. while last Saturday the Tarheels
over the South Carolinians
Fly score OF tot.
Clemson has always had a heavy
team. and from all accounts this
|year Is no exception. Last year the
|Ciemson team won over the Cadets
|hy score of 81 to %. and the vir-
|ginians soldier boys are out for re-
|venge. Comparatively speaking. Nir
(Gtnia Military Institute has n light
Fteam this year but the backfieid is
believed to he considerably faster Than
fthat OF South Carolina. Last season
|the boys from the Palmetto State had
|year they have met with even more
success than the previous year. How
(ever, the Cadets will come well pre-
pared for them and the contest should
Ne one of the best witnessed In Rich
Fmond this season. not excepting the
Virgin la Carolina affair here Thanks
giving Day.
On the Virginia Military lustnute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
High JinLs.

Kathryn MileS. who r. singing and
laughing her way into popularity IS
the coincidence in High ,ilnks. Ar
thur Hammerstein s. ul9glCai 5oilifY.
10 be seen at the A ,ademY Saturday,
matinee and night Is as nappE GO
acky In her dressing room a. o3 a4e
etnge. No member OF the high
pfnks' company has ever seen . storm
cloud encrcling her brows.
While discussing optimism. OF which
khe is so thorough a product, Miss
EMiiey told n newspaper interviewer.
Il walk on the stage with Il smile
because believe smiles are contagi-
bus Dit you ever notice that III re-
gard 10 a homcly man? lie NAV ho
hs honey Us the worst william imagi-
nab bic. bal his smile is always pleas
hns OF sourSe. | don't mean Ia In
Eirsiate shat | ana honlely twotua n.
pat smiles are con.a gtoUS. Smiles sros
aug inter-; a; least, ! believe They do.
.hnd think my experience en- tae
E1age proves IL 0f course, IL il haFyi
For some people 10 he glad, because
hey never try. sach people only need
q smile 10 set them going.
4 have few little epigrams hat
have often used for autograph puT-
Je~es. Perhaps some Of them will
|hriAg smiles 10 my new friends who
hw.- irregularly afflicted With the
srpEah
Here Is ere % Miss Muey's epi-
gram
liz cheerful hui nnl so cheerful
fhat you must BANNER every plan
3sou ha ppen 10 see
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
TO BE
MADE At CITY JAIL


When bids are opened by the Ad-
Board next week for re
movaI OF garbage and paper, Il fs
understood there will be bid from
tile United States Construction and
Utilization Company. OF Detroit. for
the removal Of garbage. This COM
pany, 1t is understood, viii undertake
to build q reducing plant for the
purpose OF caring for the garbage with
sanitary appliances.
The Administrative BOARD yesterday
directed Building Inspector Butler to
proceed with certain improvements to
tfte-es+++y- jail The improvements will
necessitate the removal eff gas range
shower baths and an elevator. In
spector Butler believes he can make
the Jail more habitahle by making the
changes, He suggests that the base
ment be used as a storage room in
stead of proposed annex. as SIG
gested.
The board of visitors to the tail re-
Gently reported that with few minor
changes the jail would be in as good
condition as any institution OF the
kind in the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

New York, Nov S.---A varied pro
gram which comprised nearly every
variety OF show animal from the TINY
shetland To the sturdy hunter. was
provided for the second day of the
national horse show in Madison
square Garden today.
Though the military event lacked
the color and animation OF the old
DAYS. there was a contrast OF uniforms
between the light blue OF squadron
4 and the darker-hued garments
affected ny the First cavalrymen of
the Brooklyn troupe Al the end Of
the competition victory rested with
the light blue of squadron a. the
medium being Clarence {, Stetson's
Tan Osyanter which was ridden by
J. Norsthorne
Those interested in hackneys We're
extremely pleased al the first success
escored by Clarence II. Mackay In tho
breeding classes OF this division. For
years Mir Mackay, as a member Of
the American Hackney Association,
has been prominent in hackney af-
fairs He has consistently exhibited
his horses with fair success, but his
reward came today with the signal
triumph of Bobby Burns. sire being
Land Burns Bobby Burns Is a
three-year old, and he carried off the
blue ribbon for hackney pony stall
lions.
Virginia Is Entered.
Canada and Virginia were the con-
testing localities in the most pie
turesque cias of the day. which called
for hunt teams of thre to he shown
by members of the hunt in hunt uni
form The honors went TO the To
ronto Hunt Club. through the medium
Of three splendid hunters, which
were entered by Major Joseph XII
gore. Of the Sunnybrook Farm. The
only difference in equipment Of the
two teams WAS that the Canadians
wore silk hats and the Virginians q
black hunting cap, With appoint
ments of equal excellence the compe-
tition resolved itself into question
of the ability OF the mounts, and in
this essential the teams were also
well matched So we'll matched, In
fact, that -saenaa file had To he
given fer the edification OF the
Judges and 10 the delight OF the
spectators. In their second attemnt.
the trio of Canadians cleared the
fences with only & couple of minor
touches while the Virginia candidates
displaced a bar and thus lost the 5000
cup and similar amount in cash.
For the losers L. c. Leith rode The
WASH. A. White had the mount on
Nancy Pansv and s. c. Glascock on
Miss Columbia The Canadian hunst-
men and their mounts were r. Hodg-
son on Touraine, NJ. ]. Elliott on
Cohou-g. and c. r. Elliott on Jap.
Thrills In Afternoon.
There were thrills for the early
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09

eleven this year are three men well
known in local football circles. They
are Terry Morrison, formerly of Bcne-
dictine College; Pole" GRAY who
once played under the John Marshall
High School colors. and stanton
Bertschey, for two years star of the
William and Mary eleven. Terry has
played on the end several times
this year. while BeItschcy and Gray
alternated at the quarterback position.
All three Of the boys are expected to
get a chance TO show what they have
before a local crowd
From present indications there will
be capacity crowd out at Broad
Street Park to see the two teams
play. From the interest that is being
manifested In the struggle Saturday
the attendance will far excel that of
last year
According to word received yester-
day from Lexington. Captain NeIms
and Fettenoif the Cadets star hack
field men, who have been out Of the
game with, injuries. are improving
fast and will be able to participate
In the game Saturday. Captain helms
was hurt In the game with Carolina,
and since that time he has been uu-
able 10 get into the game. Fetteholf,
who has been ont Of the lineup prac-
ticalls all of the season, appeared in
his uniform yesterday afternoon and
reported for practice. With both Of
these men back in the lineup the
team VIII be considerabl bly, strength
ened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
VIRGINIA HORSES IN
GOTHAM CITY SHOW
Old Dominion and Canadian Thoroughbreds Contest In Most
Picturesque Glass of Day Major Joseph Klgore
of Toronto Hunt Club Wins Honors

afternoon visitors when Animation.
driven by Miss Lulu Long, Of Kan
sas City, broke away from the con-
troll of Miss Long and fell. The ex-
element did not last long for ne
was soon under control. a few more
turns of the Garden and Miss Longs
outfit caught the attention of the
crowd again, when one Of the Bos-
ton terriers on the seat with her
jumped ont for d sprint around the
tanbark. These untoward happenings
initiated against Miss Longs entry
and Animation did not get a place In
the ribbons.
In the harness classes William II
Moore continued his successes, his
most notable victory of the day being
in the class for pairs not over 1913
hands; In this, Micah, a winner on
the opening day. was paired h
Menanon, and Ia a large class de-
feated Realization and Revelation.
driven by Miss Long. The feature of
the saddle competitions in the after
noon was the successful re-entry of
the old time champion Sonia. Though
now twelve years old, Sonia performed
with all her old charm in the capable
hands of her owner. Mrs Herbert l..
Camp, and her perfect manners alone
were sufficient TO entitle her to the
verdict, which she gained over Miss
Marjorie Hubb's Fantasy. Thorough
breds were conspicuous during the
o'Shanta Sonia. Ivalor and Major
day aud among many winners which
could boast of pure blood were Tam
Kilgore's thre hunters,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
John Marshall
Plays Academy
In Final Game

The game tomorrow afternoon At
Broad Street Park between John
Marshall High School eleven and the
Richmond Academy gridironists will
bring to a close the chan pionship
series of the Richmond Preparatory
school League. This game should
prove an interesting one from start 10
finish.
To win this battle Will mean much
10 the Mar ailiyes. for Ii will mean
The local prep school championship,
and, on the other hand. If they lose,
they viii he tide with NcGuire's for
first honors. There is little doubt but
what the local high school boys VIII
win. in view Of the'fact that they have
the edge on the Academy boys both
in weight and IN experienced players
So far the Msrshailites have "A clean
slate, having won every game. save
one. that being a 90 staudstiil with
Maury High, Of Norfolk.
The Academy boys are noted for
their fighting spirit and they viii
doubtless put Up hard game against
the White and Blue aggregation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-09
DIRECTORS OF Il l. L. =.
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR

The members of the State sinking
Fund Commission. which Is composed
Governor Stuart, Auditor Moore. Sec.
ond Auditor Page and Treasurer
Hartman. and the stockholders who
have appealed to the Governor To in
duce the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railway to increase its
annual dividens. had a conference yes
terday at noon In Governor Stuart E
office. The stockholders present We're
I.angbournc NJ Williams, james \.
Moncure, Wtnburne T. Myers and q.
q. Valentine. President White, OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac, was not present at the meet
ing.
IT the close Of the conference Gov
ernor Stuart stated that there was
nothing of public interest TO give out
concerning il. The conference. he said,
was merely informal and the plans
suggested tentative.
There will be another meeting
probably some time this week. ar
which it IS expected that some defi-
mite step will be taken to persuad
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac. directors TO increase the
present dividend Of 9 per cent. on
behalf OF the State proxies and the
complaining stockholders addressed
a letter to President White calling
his attention to the matter The stock
holders committee has asked Gov
ernor Stuart TO bring it before the
State Corporation Commission, which,
on q former occasion, ordered the
road TO increase its dividend from s
TO per cent.