davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SHAROOD
& CROOKS AND THE SHOE
MAKERS UNION
WILL RESULT IN A STRIKE
ON THE PART OF 200 OF THE 25O
EMPLOYEES OF THE
FIRM.
TEN PER CENT CUT IN WAGES
The Factor That Precipitated the
Present Clash Between the EN-
ployer and Employed.

There will be many idle machines in
the workshop of Sharood &, Crooks,
the shoe manufacturers, when the
whistle blows this morning, if the en-
ployeS adhere to the resolution which
they formed yesterday afternoon at
an enthusiastic meeting Of the shoe
makers union. Sharood & Crooks pro-
posed fiat wage reduction Of ten per
cent on all employees, the same to go
into effect this morning. The en-
ployes, ITS men and rs women, did not
look favorably upon the reduction, and
as result there was much spirit man
1fested at the meeting at Assembly
hall yesterday. About 200 Of those
affected were present and it was
unanimously decided to strike rather
than accept the reduced scale. The
strikers will meet at Assembly hall
at a. M, to consider any develop
ments that may arise in the situation.
Everyone present at the meeting yes
terday signed an agreement to abide
by the rules Of the union, and all
were emphatically opposed to going to
work unless the firm would reeds
from its position.
During the week just passed, the
union had some difficulty with the
Minnesota Shoe company, but the diff
ferences have been adjusted and the
by today's strike.
Typographical Union No. 80 held its
semi-mOnthly meeting yesterday
Communications were received from
several unions on matters of interest to
printers only. The proposition to turn
out in the Labor day parade was
unanimously carried, and the secre-
tary-treasurer instructed to procure
ho6 he hn fo1T
part. F. J. Maxwell having resigned
as ergeant-at-arms, J. J. Burke was
selected to act in that capacity during
the ensuing term. The newly elected
officers were then installed the retir-
ing president, Harry Franklin, admin
istering the obligation. The president
elect, j. H. Gleason, on assuming the
office, made a few remarks in which
he stated that he would endeavor, to
the best of his ability, to rule with
impartiaMty, and also complimented
his predecessor on his ability as pre-
siding officer and his absolute fairness
in rendering his decisions. A rising
vote of thanks for their work for the
union was rendered ex-President
Franklin and the retiring secretary
treasurer, T. F. Thomas. Those Off
GERS who were not present to be in
stalled yesterday will receive the obli-
Sdtlou at the next meeting.
The Labor day committee will meet
at Assembly hall tomorrow evening tc
make further preparations for the pic
mic and parade Sept. T.
L. G. Powers, state labor commits
sloner, has been selected by the news
papers of the city to discuss the gold
side of the financial question at the
picnic of organized labor to be held al
White Bear lake on Monday, Sept. z
The Labor day committee has not vel
chosen its representative to discuss the
silver side, but will probably do SC
some time this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

sen, w. S. Minor, j. MCGOWAN, c. Hagan,
D: Falvey, P. Westphal, L. |: Nasith. F.
Matt Corcoran, Charles Shelby.
Joseph voSsen, Matt McGinnegs, i. G.
Isaac Halliday, G. A. Hundremark, L. T.
Lyons.
LIE sueur-John Wacek. Thomas Hessian,
A Schwob, ]. McKasy, S. l. Davis, w. j.
Sheehy, A. D. Veal, P. V. Ryan, w. A. Ken
nedy, NJ. R. Everett o. p Buel, James Dele
hanty c. E. Penniman and w. Ahern.
Lyon (uninstructed)-M. E. Mathews, j. w.
Williams, c. w. Main, John Weisner. w. A.
Grove.
Murray. N Rivers, Robert Hyslop. G. H.
Woodgate, William O'Neill. J. Nisbet.
NicOllet (uninstructed)-A. L. Sackett, D. t.
Johnson, Paul Haesecke DR.. A. w. Daniels,
James Bennett C. Rinkel Edward Engesser.
z. J. Boys.
Thomas Spillane, C. Elliott. C. J. Oslyn, F.
A. Pamperin, H. Ungemach. all of this city,
A Bierman, Rochester; A A. Dale, Dover; A
F. Rockwell. EyOta; John Chapman, Viola
Charles Russell, Stewartville; R. D. Mayfield
Byron: E. NJ. Boardman, Cascade, and Dr.
Galloway, Oronoco.
Otter Tail (uninstructed)-C. L. Baxter, NJ
Shea. John Steichen, ]. Brabec, J. o. Bill
lings, L. ]. Crooks, P. McCarger, G. g.
Matthews T. n. Mclean, j. p. Wallace.
Thee Strenkens, Frank Allen, J. S. Kotsherar.
Pine (uninstructed)-J. F. Stone, R. c.
Saunders, J. Zabinsky William McHale, e.
Reinholson.
Rice uninstructed)-Joseph Roach, A. j..
Campbell, G. W. Miller, P. j. Morgan, Joseph
Donaldson, w. n. Cosgrove, Frank Glotz-
bach L. NJ Gregg John Dunn, ]. E. Ken
nedy, Otto Strosberger, S. P. Wall, j. c..
Onsted, Frank Rochac.
Redwood-W J. Mcleod. John O'Hara, c.
E. Lamberton, Geo. W. Vaughn. A W. Bager,
John Haas.
Rock-D. c. Brownell, JAMES H. Gray.
Jay La Due, Max H. Voelz
Steele-B. S. Cook chairman. w. H. Muir
ray, Geo. F. Darby, E. c. Samboni, Wencel
Kovars, Knat Kovars. E. NJ. Morehouse, H.
NJ Hastings, Geo. Alternately. Dr. E. w.
Cooley, Nick Sterns Tyos Dunbar.
Sibley-E. S. H. Johnson, J. Whelan, j..
Safrauck, H. D. Brown. A. o. Store T. Nc
Kasy, B: W. Pierce, w. H. Leeman, F.
Winona-Luke Nagle, E. V. Bogart ]. H.
Johnson ". P. Fitzpatrick H. Becker; J..
Speeter D. Fakler, Frank Randall Mike
Schneider, w. W. Miller, John F. Gay.
Frank Monahan. NJ. Donahue Samuel Miller,
John ODea. Max GOltZ. Albert Bittner Nell
son Breed. J. A. Matthew'S J. B. McGaughey,
George Fischer Martin Trawicki Ed. Pelzer,
and J. Sikorski.
Waseca-R. o. Craig, J. T. Dunn John Gill
bertsOn, VI. Gallagher. Robert Riechel. NJ.
H. Helms. P. McGOvern, John Moonan, and
J. w. Hosmer.
Watonwan-J. J. Thornton Jno I. Fisher,
Ed. Winecke S. D. Noonan, Thos. Ander-
In addition to the above Ramsey
county's eighty-seven delegates must
be counted for Lind, because they will
be so instructed in today's convention.
Dakota, Freedom and Polk have also
elected Lind delegates. The balance
of the county conventions will be held
today, and this evening the delegates
will begin to arrive in the Twin Cities.
preparatory to attending what prom
fses to be the most unique political
convention ever yet held in Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
THE GLOBE,
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS.

For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight. -
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Ia
to be made
When ordering patterns for children.
please also state age of child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
Grand Army Encamp

Attend the C. A. r. encampment and
the Great Minnesota State Fair. The
Globe will present you with both
railroad tickets and admission tickets
absolutely free. See paga g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

The First ward John Lind club was or
ganized at eco jerks street with John BIon-
quist, president; James Frost vice presi-
dent; secretary, Frank A. Lundberg; treas
urer J. A Ieneer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
For WakefuIneaa
Use HorSfGrd's Acid Phosphate.

Use HOrS1OFOS Aclu FnOSphAte'
DR.. H. G. Mccoy, Algona, To-, says: ct
have used it in cases of dyspepsia, nervous
exhaustion and wakefulness. with pleasant
results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

for the change. Lydia e. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound should be used.
1t is well for those approaching this
time, to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. She has the experience of years
to aid her in advising She will charge
you nothing.
She helped this woman, who says
have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in my family ten
years, with the best results. Some
time ago my daughter had catarrh of
the womb, and it entirely cured her.
was approaching the "change of
life," and was in deplorable condi-
ton. My womb had fallen, and the
bearing-down pains and backache were
terrible, and kidneys affected
began taking the Compound,
and my pains ceased. Iconsider it the
strong bridge between sickness and
health, and recommend it to everybody
Inject who needs it. "-MRs. l.. KELLY.
Patchogue, L. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York.
which enables us 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
EFPR Tickets

Attend the Great Minnesota State
Fair with your railroad ticket and adj
mission tickets furnished by the
@ 10 g. See our grand offer on page 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
Wives of Veterans

VIII be furnished free railroad fare to
the G.. A. r. eneampment by the
G o b e. See page s for explanat ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

Maj. Costello VIII SpeIIbfnd. ~aT'
N. J. Costello, of this city. will become of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

The Labor day committee will meet
at Assembly hall tomorrow evening to
make further preparations for the pic
mic and parade Sept. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
THE TURN OF LIFE.
THE MOST CRITICAL PERIOD IN
THE LIFE OF A WOMAN.
Experience of Mrs. Kelly, of Patchogue.
Long Island.

There is no period in woman's earthly
career which she approaches with SO
much anxiety as the change of life.1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, andsthat is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
Treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
EN-, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work.
The proprletors have so much faith in
it's curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimoni-
ais.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22

east of the city, and will dyke and drain
it and convert it into truck farm. AS
soon as Mr.. Kendrick returns from his
cruiss down the coast no will take per-
sonal charge of the dYking and drain
ing and will work about forty men on
the Job until it is com pleted. An ex-
perienced German gardener has been
engaged to take charge of the farm.
The splendid and lnexhaustible fertility
and other great natural advantages of
this tract is ample assurance that the
venture will prove successful.
There IS ready market for all of the
celery that can be grown here at good
prices, and with the remarkable success
of the highlands and others as an in
centlve it will be rather remarkable if
the culture Of this toothsome vegetable
does not soon assume immense proper
tiong in South Florida
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22

Thus three pounds of sweet potatoes
afford almost as much dry matter, quite
as much carbonaceous material, but less
than half as much protein as is con-
tanned in one pound of corn. By using.
one-half pound of cotton-seed meal or
one pound of cow peas (seed) for every
ten pounds of sweet potatoes this def
cheney in protein is fully supplied.
Sweet potato vines are usually left to
decay in the field where they are grown
However, they may be utilized as food
for cattle. An analysis of very succu-
lent sweet-potato vines grown in Texas
showed them to be practically ldenti-
cal in chemical composition with succu-
lent COW pea vines, of which the feed
ing value is well established. The vines
are better suited for feeding green than
for curing into hay. In the silo they
are said to be slimy.-Farmers' Bulletin
No. 90.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22

year On the LIST of August give dress
ing at least four inches deep of well
rotted manure. Spade 1t IN we'll, and
soak the bed with water-a half barrel
full to plant will not be too much. AS
soon as the ground will do to work spade
it over again, and the cultivation is fin
ished.
The next year the plant will furnish
an abundance of leaves. These should
be snapped off by sharp pull outward
and downward, so as TO separate them
at the base without disturbing the bud.
Cutting instead of pulling is undesirable,
as it leads to great loss of sap and con-
sequent weakening of the plant The
leaves may be taken freely, only taking
care to leave as many as six healthy,
vigorous ones on the plant, and not to
continue the pulling later than August
1st, so that the plant may have chance
to gain strength to make the next sea-
sons crop. At the close of the season of
use give heavy dressing of manure,
spade in, soak with water, and respade.
Treated in this way, a plant will con-
tinue productive for five to eight years,
after which it should be replaced by a
fresh one.
There are several varieties of rhubarb,
varying somewhat in character. The
Linnaeus is very thiL-skinned and of
fine color and flavor. The st. Martins
is new English sort, having a distinct
and spicy flavor. The Victoria has very
large, broad leaf stalks, and is very pro-
|ductive, but not uhin.skinned, though
singularly we'll favored.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
Rhubarb Culture.

To have good rhubarb one should pro-
vide place not less than five feet in
diameter for each plant, where water
will not stand in the spring and which
will not be shaded or Slapped by neigh
boring trees. This should be made as
mellow and rich as thorough spading
and manure can make it to the depth of
at least eighteen inches, and thirty
would be better, all abundance of ma
nure being we'll mixed with the soil to
the very bottom of the bed. Set the
plant and protect it from weeds until it
has gained size and strength enough to
protect itself. Break out any Towering
stems that may appear as soon as they
can be seen, and do not be tempted into
using any of the leaves during the first
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
Development of the Celery Industry.

UeVolOpmenG OF Jne celery INDUSTRY.
There ha been noted in our columns
from time to time many remarkable in
stances Of success achieved in this fertile
section by truck growers, and frequent
reference has been made to Messrs.
Neyland & Sons, who are among the
most prominent examples. says the
Tampa Times. These gentlemen have
considerably enlarged their operations
every year-indisputable evidence that
they have found the business profitable.
Within the past two years they have
made celery their principal crop. Last
year they marketed 900 barrels from
their "patch," and this year 1T is esti.
mated that they will market not less
than 5000 barrels. From one partic-
ularly fine acre last year it is said that
they netted $4,000. The celery that
they have sold in the local market this
season has brought rs cents per oxen
punches. and careful and experienced
observer estimates that their crops for
the year will aggregate not less than
$4,000. The celery marketed by these
gentlemen is incomparably superior to
any shipped in here, both in appearance
and by far more palatable.
Others, encouraged by the success of
the Messrs. Neyland, are preparing to
engage extensively in truck growing,
and that will soon be one of the principal
suburban interests of Tampa
Senator Palmer, who owns the splen-
did old Culbreath place on the east
shore of Old Tampa bay, has an acre of
celery which is now in fine condition,
and he will greatly increase the acreage
next season. He will also plant other
kinds OF truck extensively. A portion
of the land whichis particularly adapted
to the culture of sugar cane will be used
for that purpose. Many years ago the
syrup made from cane grown on this
place was much sought after, and always
commanded fancy price.
Messrs, W. B. Henderson and W. HI,
Kendrick have bought forty acres of
the marsh and hammock land south
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
Tropical Yam.

There are many yams of different
species cultivated in different parts of
tropical and sub.tropical countries. The
yam now being tried at the Lake City
Experiment Station was found growing
in the grounds of Mr.. Gardner, at Fort
Myers. He considered it valuable, and
generously supplied the station with
seed. It was planted on poor land In
rows six feet apart, and six feet apart In
the row. It was fertiliZed with small
amount of stable manure and acid phos-
phate. and given low trel(is to cling to.
1t grows in rampant fashion, the vines
being from ten to twenty feet in length.
The season of freedom from frost here
does not seem to be long enough for it to
form any aerial tubers in the axis of the
leaves, as only few have appeared in
the lower leaves. These aerial tubers
are used for seed. 1t is probable that
the plant could be rapidly propagated
by cuttings of the vine, as these have
strong tendency to root at the joints,
wherever the vine rests on the ground.
A growth of one season gives yams as
heavy as two pounds. When broken
these yams are very mucilagiDous.
Boiled like potatoes they are very pal
atable and wholesome food. They keep
in the ground from year to year with
out becoming woody, and constantly in
crease in size. A small patch of them
grown in the garden would yield every
day in the year an excellent food for the
table, by digging as wanted. Taking
the yam does not injure the growth of
the remainder of the plant, If the roots
are not much disturbed. Many old
Floridians in all parts of the State now
grow yams for family use. Newcomers
may find it profitable to cultivate a patch
for this purpose. They are excellent
food for all kinds of stock, but possibly
it would not be profitable to cultivate
them for this purpose only, as there are
other crops which might give larger re-
turns. Further work in methods o.
propagating, cultivating, and learning
the yield of one seasons growth will be
done with the yam we now have, and
with others as they can be procured.
This yam was introduced from China
by the Patent Office nearly forty years
ago. 1t is commonly known as the Gin
namon vine or Chinese yam. The state
ment above concerning the failure OF
vines to mature "aerial tubers" in the
latitude of Lake City on account of short
seasons, is remarkable, inasmuch as the
vines mature these tubers in great album
dance several degrees further north.
The vine is an annual, as 1t is sensitive
to frost, but the little tubers form before
the vines are nlpped. The tubers proper
if left in the ground, will shoot up thu
following year, and for an indefinite
number of years, and will increase il
size from year to year. These tuber
have been known to attain length o
three feet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
Dry
matter

Poun DIS Pounds Pounds
S9.l 1915 IS
S6.7 4.5 1873
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22

100 pounds corn contain
800 pounds sweet pota-
toes contain .........
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
Sweet Potatoes as Cattle Feed.

Nitro
pro+a,n gen free
ex tract
and fat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-07
FREE! FREE!
To Kidney Sufferers.
An Opportunity Worthy Of Your
Notice.

IF you suffer with kidney disease OF
any nilment arising from an improper
action of tho kidneys or urinary organs
this offer we make to the people OF Au-
gusta and surrounding towns, should IN
terest you. In the advancement of
medical science the kidneys, being al
most the organs of greatest Importance
to human health, have not been neglect
ed, and IN placing before you such a
cure as Doan's Kidney Pills, the pro-
prictors recognize how far so many
statements of the makers of similar
preparations have fallen short of their
claims being convinced that no remedy
for kidney complaints in existance
equals Doan's Kidney Pills for such all
ments strengthened in these convictions
by letters that are daily received of the
work they are doing for mankind's bene-
fit, old backs and young backs are being
constantly freed from never ceasing aches,
and many lame and shattered one,
stopped aud contracted, is strengthened
invigorated and infused with new life.
With such medicine an offer Of this
kind can be made without hesitancy, for
while we lose the box we give to you, we
make friend that assists us in the sale
of many others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-07
Mathews.Tukey.

The Damariscotta Herald contains thii
announcement from Newcastle, which
will be of interest to people in this vicin
ity. Mr.. Matthews was formerly secre
tary OF the Y. NJ. G. A. here:
A very pretty wedding took place in
the Congregational chucrh. last evening,
when Rev. X. b. Matthews and Miss Jen.
ME NJ. Turkey of this place. were united in
marriage. The ceremony was strictly
private, only the immediate families of the
bridge and groom being present. The
Episcopal service, with the marriage ring,
was very impressively performed by Rev.
X. Il. Hack of the Payson Memorial
church. Portland. Mr.. c. W. Parsons
acted as best man and Miss Mabel Baker
as maid of honor. Mrs. A. S. league
presided at the organ. the bridal party en-
tering as the beautiful strains of the wed
ding march from "Lohengrin'' floated
80, Promise Me, made the service itself
doubly pretty and impressive The bride S
beauty was well set off with gown Of
tan cloth trimmed with seal fur and white
carQ3ttsns in her hair ana at her corsage.
ThefuSN of honor was becomingly attired
in q dress of brown silk and wool, also
wearing white carnations Mr.. Matthews
Is the popular young pastor of the Con
gregational church, and his bride is one of
our most beautiful and estimabIe young
ladies. The happy pair are receiving the
best wishes from their many friends, and
with them the Herald heartily Joins No
cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-07

Mrs. Ann c. Staples, the widow CT the
late All Staples, lies very low at the Staples
homestead on State street, from the effects
OF an apoplectic shock, which attacked her,
Gus. been taken i'll, and returned from
Portland, where she had been visiting
relatives. Her condition. Friday evening,
was very critical Although possessed
with some of her faculties, she was unable
to move or speak. Mrs. Staples has the
deepest sympathy of her many friends
She is 80 years old, and it Is feared will
not recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-07
He Was q Good Pumper.

Men are not always willing to tell where
they got their experience The prize taker
for frankness in this particular is doubt
less the man who worked for the con-
tractors on a Maine railroad extension,
pumping water by hand into tank. He
did this work so well that somebody COM
plimented him on his proficiency. II
think I ought to be able to pump by this
time, he said, struggling his shoulders.
with little look of self conceit. II
worked at it sig years in the state prison. "
Lewiston Journal.