davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

The annual meeting of the Flour City Curl
Ing club was held last evening in the parlors
of the Commercial club. Directors were
chosen as follows: ]. c. Harper. G, Ander-
son, R. A. McGregor. George Barwise. D.
Mekercher. A vote of thanks was extended
to George Anderson, the retiring secretary,
for his efficient services during the past year
The club Is determined to do hard practice
work this season, and hopes to deserve high
rank among the clubs of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Supposed Lock Operator.

C. T. Brewer, supposed lock operator, was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday on
charge of grand larceny. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was set for this morn
ing at O'clock bail being fixed at $500.
Brewer was arrested by Inspectors Stavalo
and Kanknson Monday. He and two other
men still at large are supposed to have robbed
]. Mcdonald, a countryman, of $4O aSter the
latter had been induced to speculate on what
is known as ''the bum lock game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Small Boy Shot.

LAKE CITY, Mimi. Oct. 13-While several
boys were hunting in the woods near Camp
Lakeview, one of their number, Ernest Ben
nett. IA years Of age, was accidentally shot
by his brother, Walter. The bullet entered at
his shoulder and lodged at the base of his
brain. The wound was inflicted by 22-cal-
ibre rifle. The lad is now in a precarious
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Bede at saltwater.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER Mimi, Oct. 13-J. Adam
Bede, Of st. Paul. and F. T. Wilson, of
Saltwater. Mimi, addressed an audience of
1000 people at the Grand opera house tonight
under the auspices Of the Non-Partisan Sound
Money club, and presented an able argument
in favor of the gold standard. They received
magnificent greeting, and were repeatedly
applauded. ).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

gascar, say that the rebellion is gen
eral throughout the island. Some of
the French settlers have been killed on
the open roads, and .Antalaha, near
Diego Suarez has been wiped out, all
the whites being killed. Trade between
the interior and the coast is suspended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
FISH LAW INVALID.
Upset by the Supreme Court of Wis
u cOnsfn.

= MADISON, Wis, Oct 13-The state
fish law has been declared invalid, on
account Of a defect in legislation, by the
supreme court. The statute forbade
fishing in state waters with any other
device than hook and line. 1t was
fought vigorously by Lake Winnebago
fishermen whose nets were being con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Mr.. Dougherty.s waIkawav

Mr.. Dougherty the Republican candidate
for court commissioner, will have walkaway
in the coming election, as his opponent
and money for the purpose of securing a
place on the official ballot. Every other can
didate has come to time and paid the charges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
THUNDER CLOUD AT WASHINGTON
HEAD CHIEF OF THE KICKAPOOS SHOWN THE
SIGHTS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The beauty of the Buildings entranced him; the
height OF the Monument surprised him; the
mysterious Trolley Cars bewitched him; but
what astonished and appalled, him was the
many sudden deaths in civilization Impure
blood, liver and kidney troubles responsible
for many being SO stricken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
THE KELLIHAN BOYS.
Their Parents Are Reported Pros
trRted.

Special to the Globe
ROCK RAPIDS, TO-, Oct. 13-The
Kellihan boys, Louis and j. Hans, are
undoubtedly the Sherbrune bank rob-
bers. Word was received here today
that the one in custody at Fairmont
Mimi, had informed the officials there
his name was Kellihan, and his home
here. This is confirmed by the parents
of the boys. The boys were born and
raised here and have not been con-
sidered as tough boys, or even bad
They were addicted somewhat to read
ing sensational literature and have got
their ideas from this class of reading.
The parents, who are respectable citi-
zens Of this place, are Frustrated over
the news, and say it is certainly their
boys who have gone astray The news
here was like a bolt of lightning from
a clear sky, and the whole town is
shocked at the startling news
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Bridge Case begun.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, Mimi, Oct 13.-The Gillette
Herzog trial against Aitkin county opened
this morning, Judge Holland presiding. Some
Of the best legal talent of the state is en-
gagged on both sides of the case,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Press Club Benefit.

At the Press club benefit the address Of
President Busheil will be followed by act III.
of "Mzzour'' and specialties by members
of the Of the Earth company. ''Old Home
stead" company and Gay Coney Island
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Lind at Preston.

Special to the Globe
PRESTON, Mimi. Oct. 13.-Hon. John Lind
and Hon. d. F. Morgan spoke here tonight to
large audience. Delegations were present
from surrounding towns and torch light
parade preceded the speaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Mrs. heller Dead.

Mrs. w. E. Neiler, of 1872 Linden avenue
oled Monday evening after long and pro-
traeted illness. Mrs. Neiler whose maiden
name was Frances Theresa York, was a
member of one of the best known families in
Boston. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
RESERVATION MURDER.
Fatal ARRAY Near Macleod Among
Blood Indians.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. ia Mac
Leod, Northwest territory, dispatch
safes that a serious shooting ARRAY
has taken place on Blood Indian re-
servation, twelve miles from Macleod.
One Indian shot another, while in a
jealous rage, and Farm Instructor Me-
Neill. who interfered, was shot through
the body and is seriously injured. The
Indian murderer is still at large with
a posse Of mounted police in pursuit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
SUPERIOR HAS SURRENDERED.
Minnesota Inspection VIII BE Re-
sumed on Friday

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 18-A dispatch
was received on the board just before
the closing hour today announcing that
Minnesota inspection will be resumed
at Superior on Friday Of this week.
This means that all the elevators and
mills over there will open up at that
time. The Superior board last evening
agreed to the action proposed by its
Committee to the Duluth board on Sat-
urdaY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Endorsed Crocker.

Special to the Globe.
a SAUK CENTER, Oct 13.-Joseph Croker
sound money Democrat, and an Independent
candidate for the legislature, was Endorsed by
the Republicans yesterday in mass meeting
held at Melrose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
Taken Back for Trial.

FARGO. N. D., Oct. 1s.-w. r. Smith the
alleged diamond thief, was taken back to
Chicago tonight by Detective Book to stand
trial. Smith Is charged with stealing 81 600
worth of diamonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

fiscated and destroyed by fish wardens.
The law previous to 1895 remains in
force rftsts 4t@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14
TRUSTEE is MISSING.
An Examination Has shown Evil
dence of irregularities

JUNEAU, Wis, Oct. 13.-W.. II. Ram
busch, president of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, and a prominent politi-.
clan, has suddenly disappeared He had
a number of trust funds in his posses
sion, and an -examinat ton has revealed
evidence of irregularity The bank is
not involved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-14

MARSEILLES, Oct 13.-Mail advices
received here from Tamatave, Mad
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
LITTLE KlnDNessEs.

ycu were toilirg up q weary hill
0ear1nS lead beyond your strength to
bear,
alning each nerve untiriHyly. and still
stumbling and losing foothold here and
there.
Anu each one passing by would do SO much
AZ gsFe one upward lift and go their way.
"Ou!o not the slightest reiterated touch
" nelp and kindness tighten all the day ,
j" son were breasting keen wind. which
And buffeted and chilled you as you
strcve,
1li. baftled and bewildered quite, you lost
Ine power to see the way. ard aim and
move,
And one. II only for moments space.
Gave you shelter from the bitter blast,
would you not find ii ca sier to face
. The storm again when the brief rest was
past?
Inere Is 60 little and there Is no much:
we weigh and measure and define in vain.
A look. word. q light responsive touch
Can he the ministers OF joy to pain.
a man can die of hunger, walled In gold,
!, A crumb may quicken hope to stronger
breath,
And every day we give or we withhold
Some little thing which tells for life or
death.
Susan Coolidge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
.CULTIvATING ORCHARDS.
An Old Fruit. Grower Lays Out the Safest

An Old Fruit Grower Lays Out the Safest
Han
An old fruit grower says Il Is the
safest plan to cultivate an orchard at
least five years after it is planted.
''But, says the general farmer, whose
main interests arc in other crops, II
do not raise fruit for sale except In.
cidcntaily, and l can not afford the
time frou, my more important money
crops to regularly cultivate my or
chard, unless there is some crop be-
sides the fruit, which will pay me for
the time and labor" While cultivating
the orchard PEE 80, is the ideal plan,
there are certain minor crops, which
might he denoninated orchard crops,
whose cultivation does not interfere
with the development Of the trees, and
under the above conditions. which the
farmer urges, it is highly advisable to
plant them between tho tree rows
rather than leave the orchard entirely
without cultivation. Deep plOwing
too near the tree should be avoided.
but, until they attain their full devel-
opment. there is ample space in the
middle of the rows for corn. cot
ton, ground peas, sweet or Irish
potatoes, Inelons-any crop, in fact,
which requires constant cultivation.
Grain OF any kind should never be
sown in an orchard. on penalty Of
permanent injury to the trees, not
only because these crops prevent cul-
tivation just ut the season the trees
need 1t most, but because they take
from the soil tho very elements most
needed for their proper development
Any of the crops named may be culti-
waited without injury to the trees, pro-
vidcd always that the young trce
roots are protected against injury
from deep plowing; the plowing near
the trees should always be shallow,
and the limbs protected rs far -
possible from mutilation or other In
jury. After the trees have attained
their growth . crop Of late cow peas
Is an excellent enricher Of the soil.
When the trees reach tho bearing
stage. the orchard may be sown in
grass or clover, II the sod II not al
lowed to stand more than three or four
years Hogs and poultry arc good
scavengers In an orchard, - they de-
stroy many of tho insect enemies, and
also the fallen fruit, which Is often .
harbor for protecting and developing
myriads of these psstA Cattle and
horses should never be allowed to run
In an orchard. We have seen one
horse destroy in few moments enough
in value to pay for his food for
month.-Southern Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
BREEDING ANIMALS.


Careful Seloeeioa oR Vital Inpoetanoo q
the KarmeH.
Experience In sw.ne breeding has
taught the vital importance Of caro-
fully selected breeding stock. The fol-
lowing has been said by writer. mot
only should tho individual animal b
healthy. thrifty, Of constitutional vig-
or and have the desirable points Of
60 osformity. but the family whence it
came particularly it, ancestral line On
the dams side should BE- noted for
the same eharacteristicA Unless We
diligently look into this matter Of
heredity, We may purchase an
snilnsi. tho good qualities ot
WAish ~ The yesnlte 6 aeot1en1a1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

-~Oh, you are not % hot" said u
snow. To which the sun merely
deigned to answer: Come on ~
roof"
Gen. Pompusse"I am to speak at 1
banquet tonight, and I want you Il
write my speech for me-" Scribble-
''What do you take me fore gas
fitterT'-Truth.
-Theodora-'They say Miss b. cele
brated her 10Th birthday by attending
the Leap Year ball" Priscilla
what? A female medical student ~
young?" Theodora-''The ball VA
held ON February 20. you know
Wrinkle.
MIR. Crimsonbeak-"The time for Z
person to learn Il when he 10 young.
As proof of this, remember that Z
man never forgets his letters Ars.
Crimsonbeak-"He may not forget hia
own. but / take notice he often forgeta
those Of his wife."-Yonkers States
man.
-Brown-~Just had . talk with
Thumpmann, the pianist. He says
that in the early part Of his career
the critics assailed him without
mercy" Eobinson-"Must have been
disc0uraging." Brown-''It was. At
one time he was ON the point Of having
his hair ut."-BrOoklyn Life.
Charley n so tendcr-hearted," "
said young Mrs. TOrkins to her hus-
bands friend.' ''Is he?" YES. Last
night, when he came home late. heard
him tell somebody who had walked
that far with him that the kitty was do
ing well. Just think Of man as busy
~ he is taking % much interest In Q
poor dumb ANIMAL"
Mr.. Crusht-'This is the anniver-
sary of our wedding day. love. To-
day we have been married . year" Mrs.
Crusht-''That's right, dearest; and
what do you think Of married life in the
light of the years experiencer Mr..
Crusht-''I don't think at all. love; you
have relieved me Of all necessity for
that. t."-Richmond Dispatch.
Diamonds Innumerable.-"Excuse
me. Mr.. Earnothing," said the London
lady to her very wealthy acquaintance,
''but isn't mining very interestingly
"very, ma'am." II am very ignorant
on that score. Tell me. do diamonds
come in quartx?" "Oh. I suppose some
people that work on q small scale get
'em that way; but had 'em comm
in gallons, ma'am."-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
THE UNDER, EARTH.


Mans Dependence Upon Products Be-
meath the Surface.
So slow was the advance in the util-
ization of the earth's products that
when our ancestors first came to this
country there were not more than about
20 substances other than building
stones or gems which were won to COM
merce from the under earth. These
were scantily used; the amount Of iron
required per capita each year probably
did not exceed five pounds. and the
amount of coal consumed was even
lees. At present the annual consump-
ton Of iron in this country amounts
to about ESQ pounds, and Of coal to more
than 1h tons per head. The num-
her Of earth materials and their i'm.
mediate products which enter into
the arts il to be reckoned By the hum
dreds; each year the number augments
with surprising rapidity. Measured by
the quantity of the materials won from
the depths, the civilized man to-day. rs
compared with his ancestors in the
time Of Queen Elizabeth, has increased
his dependence ON the under earth
by not lens than SO fold.-Prof. n. 8.
Shaler, Sc. D., In Chantauquan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

The greatest epicures In the matter
Of oysters that I ever knew Of" raid
Jack, tie oystermAn, ARE . cour' oi
cats, pets about the house here. The > n
paAsionately fond Of oysters. and ]
guess each one Of them cosld est Z
couple Of dozen > day II they got thu
chance. A peculiar thing about them
= that they wouldn't think Of eating
IN oyster unless they got II On the half
shell. might ofRer them hundred
shelled In . dish, but they'd turn up
their noses and walk away. It's funny.
but here's another thing that shows the
sagacity Of IN oyster. eating cat; and
eats, By tie Wy, when they tale 70
oysters st aIl, simply 60 Wild over them.
A friend of mine has young Maltese
eat that eats oysters lfks Asnd- Onee
week lie family has oystera cd thet
eat seeme 10 know just when tAe ~.
stees ere eosnipg. for II goes aesoas ~
street 70 the 1Arfet and wateheD 1os
IL oysterusan - start oet With IL
oys4ess 1or IL nasteris houas. Then
IL ct rms alsng afser him, jompine
up q ~ kstele and guing through all
eoetD q cs1ay antics untn the houss
= reaeAed. The sesvant airl ~ 4
e1vo - ct : doseo q uoeo ogsteyu
beDpgo Il = oati10ohs - 21Q1qe3p1i -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
FORAGE CROPS.


They Are ~ lmportsat EAetoe In Taru
Ec0a0Dy.
Provide amply for sll drafts on our
food supplies by crops Of millet, sor.
ghum, forage corn, sofa beans and
peas. In our annual drought, which
is to be expected and should be pro-
vided against, our pastures become
more or less parched, and those succu.
lent crops all in . period when our
stock might otherwise be deprived Of
green food. which contributes largely
to their health and Of which they
are very fond. Besides feeding the
stock, the peas and sofa beans
also feed the land, and II an extra
area Is planted, the hay or silage
will be found . valuable addition te
the winter ration for all farm animals.
Sorghum has q three-fold value-as Q
green food. to furnish sirup and te
aid in filling the silo. These crops
may be planted 1t odd timcs fros
early spring until the middle Of sum.
mer.. Sorghum should be planted
like corn. only closer in the drill.
The rows for sofa beans should b
about two and one-half feet apart
the seed planted about twelve or fif.
teen inches in the drill. Broadcast
tho millet seed, about . bushel to
the acre. Cow peas may be sown
in the middle furrow Ut the last
working of the corn, Or broadcasts
they may also b planted broadcast -
q separate crop. and even II we fail to
harvest them, the work and expense
of their planting will be fully re-
turned In their Improvement Of the
land. We would not advise, however,
and do not advocate tho later plan.
Cut the peas for hay Of silaee. or pas.
tarc them and turn under the roots
stubble. which will furnish food for .
succeeding crop In feeding these
green crops, caro- should be taken to
limit the ration at first, of the animals
may suffer from over-eating. Some
dry food should be given with the
green stuff.-Dixie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
Loves Youag Drsas

Little Girl tat echool)-What did the
teacher send you here for?
Little Boy-She said was bad, and
must come over aud sit with the girls.
81 like you. Can you stay long?
s'Guess not l wasn't very bad"
swell. you be bidder next time
n. z. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
FATE THAT serALls s.aosL


-
~ - =, A..sae.e.
Nany str.nee aec,aent. have oceurrera
% birds while feedine. An Iriah nat
uralist once obeerved : dunIin hehav.
ine very curiouslv On the seaaAore. TIE
bird ruoe In tie air and Aew for q short
distance. then aliehted and Ghook itx
had violently in vain endeavor to
detach . round lump Observable upon
its bin. The iucumbrnnce proved 70 be
. cookie which the dunlin had found
open, and. innocently attempting to ne
gotiate, had been trapped BY Il. This
kind Of bivalve accomplishment No less
IN authority than Nr. Tegetmier de-
clares to Be not at al uncommoa ON our
shores. A whitstable cookie recently
bore testimony to the veteran natural
ist,s assertion BY capturing . green lin
net by one Of its toes.
A poor little chaffinch was found
dead In the neiRhborhood Of EPSON =
short time aeo with its lower man
dible Armly Embedded in the shell Of !,
beech NUT. that had become 20 mex
trica5lv fired that the bird had died
from starvation. A hen pheasant waa
not long since observed by . sportsman
nyine round and round in the most un-
accountable fashion. and ON being slot
was discovered to have : large oak leaf
impaled upon its beak % = to COM
pletelv obecur. ita vision.
Heron. .ometime. choke them.elvea
bv attemptine 10 evalIow larpe trout.
how l.r~e NAV h. Judged 10 some ex-
tent from the fact th.t recently di..
sected : bird of this sneeiea n vhoee
NAV w.. : ler~e w.ter rat In : uerfeet
.t.te az nSeeerv.f,on. An e,i3er ducir
has been Killed throurh Alternating To
.walIov : toed- and : bullhead or .mill-
er's thumb. has proved too much for Z
water rail. : Httle srehe. and I tine.
nsher. A member of the Lat NAMED
anecie. wn. di.eovered . season or two
back In : Cambridseshire ditch by
some suort.men- unable 70 lav excert
for = abort distance. and upon being
ceusht and examined II we found that
the bird had : vounr nike protrudine
from ite eullet A ,oon q the hslh.
which mee.ured mo le.s than four and
fhree-ouarter. inches. v.a removed tha
kineAsher new away. apparently nome
the worse for its experience.
Birds that employ hair in the build.
inr Of their neets sometimee cone "a
srief hv HANGING. but I should ~ verv
s>lar.n s,.a..a a -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13
covNGToN ST. TAMMANY PARISH La SATURDAY JUNE 49,

vas1atson, and which No. little poWW
10 transmit ito desirable chaxacteFis-
tics to its progeny. For this reason Il
b always hest 70 buy from . repo.
table breeder who hes Demonstrated
his skin and ability to maintain hls
herd in the highest condition q
health and constitutional vigoe 1s9 .
considerable number Of generations. "
The foregoing arc some Of the results
achieved by our neighbor and brother
breeder. Mr.. J. I. Patton. who. NO
doubt, has forgotten more than some
professional breeders ever knew Of
the businese, and whom we viii NO
doubt. have the pleasure Of hearing
from. Breeding animals should be
carefully selected. equally, II not moro
90. than selecting your seed corn.
They must have healthful surround.
ings and fed with an object In View
l. o. to give the most vigor and to
necessitate health and growth, and by
all means use mataEe animals, or
largely 20 1T least BY thjs rule, you
will lesson greatly tbs chances Of
cholera striking your herd. It IL NO
doubt largely duo to this Cause
breeding immature animals-that We
have 20 much siclkneas in swine
throughout the country: this. in ad-
dition to tho nigga-dly way Of keep
ing swine by many farmers, could We
expect anything else7-Southern Gull
tivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

country b o :.
and the only
est boy on the
place at that?
If you don't
know, all the
preachers and
poets and phi
losophers and
politicians in
in the whole
disco v e r e d
world can't tell
Won. But i re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-06-13

A small crop well cultivated and
cured will pay better than . large one
half done.
A canvas-covered bed II the safest.
Tho cloth costs very little and viii
doubly repay the cost Of purchase.
Do not place the cloth too low over
the plant bed; four or flve inches above
the plants is . good distance. Stretch
it tight al around and do not let IL
aex In any place.
In making plant beds, while it must
- we'll pulverized, do not bring the
soil underneath ON top. Dig straight
down and chop up finely. The subsoil
Injuries the plant II brought on top.
A deep. rich soil, overlaying = red
clay subsoil, Is best suited for dark.
heavy shipping toboccos A gray,
sandy or slaty top soil, with yellow,
porous subsoil, II best for yellow
wrappers and smokers; these grades
are in great demand and command
better prices than any other.
In building houses, do not place
them too near each other. Where you
have plenty Of room. put them from
20 to 90 feet apart The danger from
burning them Is less
Build your barns when you have
nothing else to do. Make them good
and tight, as you will save fuel and
time by 90 doing Ventilation II
needed, but you must have It 30 you
can control It at will.
In order to make . success Of tobacco
culture, you must pay attention to
every detail Of cultivation. Remember
that unless you give tobacco the atten-
tion It requires, You will not succeed.
In fine tobacco there Is good money,
but of all crops tobacco requires
the closest attention. If you do this,
you will be rewarded for your labor
and time In receiving good prices for
your tobacco when it IL put upon the
market.-Dixic Farmer.