davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
A NEW GRIDIRON,
University Football Men Will Have
One on the COmpus.


The plot of land to the south of the
new armory building at the university
was Wednesday morning the scene of
unusual activity. Several teams and
about dozen men were engaged in
leveling off the high places and filling
in the low spots Work had been begun
upon the field which will hereafter be
used for the athlete games which will
be held at the university. Manager Put
nam, of the foot ball team, has been in
the city for the past few days looking
up available places upon which to play
the foot ball games this fall He has
visited numerous fields and talked with
various owners, but nothing satisfac-
tory In the way of terms could be
found. Therefore he determined to go
ahead and fix up the field at the uni
versity. The plot of ground mentioned
above Is of ample size for the regula-
tion gridiron, the armory having been
located with the intention of having
room for an athletic field at the west
end.
The new field will be more than well
come, especially to the players. The
old practice field in front of Pillsbury
hall has received such an amount of
rolling, leveling and pounding to make
II suieSble parade ground for the
military corps, that it was much dis
liked by the players. Foot ball players.
who are commonly supposed to be able
to stand anything, like to fall upon
soft ground as we'll as any body. It is
claimed that the hardness Of the old
field was the cause Of several Of the
more serious accidents last fall, when
some of the best men on the team were
laid up for the entire season
The new field will be ready for the
fall practice as soon as the football
men return. Capt. Harrison will prob
ably call out his men for a general
course in toughtening up the week be-
fore the coach, Jerrems, shows up.
Work on the fences, grand stand and
bleachers will be begun as soon as the
grounds have been graded and leveled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
She Got Her transfer.
Memphis Appeal.

Memphis Appeal
II want a transfer to the depot" said the
lady with the feather in her bonnet
Certainly, madam; which depot?" asked
the conductor.
81 want it to the depot" repeated the
lady of the feather
but don't know which depot you mean. .
replied the conductor
Never you mind what you know and what
you don't know" snapped the woman; s'you
do as you are told. You give me transfer:
do you hear?''
:! won't have your but. Just you give me
that transfer or I will report you.''
And the conductor gave it to her. while
every one on the car hoped he had sent her
to the wrong place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
whitecappers Held for Trial.

AS a result of the escapade at Hotel ST.
Louis last Sunday night, four of the walters
at that hostelry, all colored, are now in the
county Jail. The four men are G. F. McBeth,
w. jenkins, J. L. Snipes and AL Brown. They
are accused by T. Young, fellow waiter, of
assault in the first degree in attempting to
one of the walters of the hotel by stringing
him up to a tree. This he claims was done
twice. The four alleged "whitecaps were
arraigned yesterday before Judge Kerr
charged with assault in the first degree. Each
entered a plea of not guilty and were held
for examination in $500 ball for each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
MOURN FOR GRIEBLER.
United WheeImen Pass Resolutions
of Regret.

The United Wheelmen held their regular
meeting last evening. Some sixty members
were preesnt. The revised constitution and
bylaws were read and left open for one
week for discussion. The committee was in
structed to rent the house for the club at
First avenue south and Thirteenth street. 1t
was voted to send pillow of flowers to the
train which will arrive this morning with
the body of Joseph Griebler, who was a mem
ber of the club. Resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Whereas. Death has removed from our
midst Brother Joseph Griebler and
Whereas, Our acquaintance with him has
endeared him to us on account of his square
riding and dealing, be it
Resolved That we hereby express our
heartfelt sympathy to his widow and fam
lily in this their hour of trial and sorrow,
and
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to his widow and placed in the min
utes of the club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Abating the Single Creek Nuisance

Assistant City Attorney Dunn under the
direction of the committee on health and hos
pitfalls, has drawn up resolution which will
be presented at the next meeting of the city
council regarding the proposed improvement
of a portion of Bassett's creek. For many
years the creek has been allowed to have its
own way after it entered the city clear to
Western avenue. It has been allowed free
and untrammeed liberty to wander at will
over the Bryn Mawr meadows, and has be-
come decided nuisance, an eyesore, as we'll
as source of disease. The resolution, in
brief, recommends that the owners of prop
erty from the east line of ]. c. Oswald's land
in Bryn Mawn down to Dupont avenue be
required to fill with earth or drain their re-
spective lots and tracts of land within 60 days
after the adoption of the motion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Woman MysteriousIy Missing.

The friends of Gertie Benson, a single
greatly worried over her mysterious disap-
pearance. She sold out her interest in a
Cedar avenue store some time ago and was
known to have had a of money in the
bank. When last seen she started for the
bank with the intention, it is thought, of
making a deposit Since then nothing has
been heard from her. She has brother liv-
ing at SOP Cedar avenue. At the time of her
disappearance she was living with a former
partner at Twenty-seventh street and Thir-
teenth avenue south.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Mrs. winsIow,. soothing syrun

Is an OLD and wELL-TRIED REMEDY and
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used bv
millions OF mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success
duces Inflammation. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, Is very pleasant to the taste and is fhe
best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists
TY-FIvE CENTS A BOTTLE BE sure and
ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP and take no other kind as mothers
will find 1t the Best Medicine to use during
the teething period.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Took Three From Fargo Boys.

The three games between the basket ball
teams of the local Y.M.C.A and that of Fargo
have been played and the local team is the
winner. The first game played Wednes-
day afternoon at Detroit lake. the place Sc
lected for the events, and resulted in score
of 4 to 8 in favor of the MINNEAPOLIS bovs
The second and third games were played
yesterday afternoon. both games being won
by the local team. The score of the SEQ
ond was to 0, and of the third to 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Bush Won the Badges.

The weekly shoot of the Minneapolis Gun
club came off yesterday afternoon. the event
being fairly well attended. Both the Val
BlatZ and Schlitz diamond badges were won
by Bush, who made a score of fifteen
straight, and twenty-three out of twenty-five
Mt unknown angles
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
To BE Taken Home for Burial.

telegram was received in this city yes
terday which stated that the remains of Joe
Griebler who met his death in such a sad
manner at Lima, o., would arrive in Mime
apolis at $50 O'Clock this morning, and leave
for Granite Falls, Mimi, at 8. Several of the
train and the L. w. will attend in a BODY,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Chicago Creditors want 1t All.

Judge Russell has made an order to show
cause why E. G. Cook, assignee of the North
rop, Goodwin, Bresler Co., should not turn
over all the assets of the Chicago branch of
the house. The petition upon which the or
der is made, claims that as the Chicago house
had the priority of assignment, it should
control all the assets. The petition will be
brought by the Northwestern creditors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
On Both sides.

Puck.
cycle"
"Yes, done see her McKinleyin' down de
street dis mawnin'."
s'McKinleyin'-what's dat?''
why, wabblin', an tryin' to ride on bof
sides de road at once"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31

tOCI1 OI I1II, lIlLs
weighed I38 pounds a year ago. | am now
a mere skeleton. From your little book I
think NV tronhi is profuse menstruation.
Nv svnn+onos are etc
Our doctor (rny uncle) tens father that I am
In consumption, and wants to taHe me to
Florida. Please help me! Tell me whae to DO,
and tell me quickly. 1 am engaged to be mgr
ried in September. Shall live to see the
dayi - LUCY E. w.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Couldn't Afford 1t.

Indianapolis Journal.
The Inquisitiye One-Did you study your
art here or abroad?''
The Poster Designer-Art? I wouldn't
dare study it. / might spoil my STYLE
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31

Carver VS.. Myers, 6-3 6-l.
Myers VS.. Waidner, rs. 6-1.
Carver and Waidner VS.. Belden and Hale,
rs, SO, 6-3, 1913.
Eldng and Elting VS.. Gates scd H. Bel
den, rs, 6-4 6-2.
Gates VS.. Wyman, consolation, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4
Burton VS.. Merrill consolation GA, 6-1
McCesky VS.. Eddy, consolation. 3-6, SO, 6-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Her Good Opinion.

Hartford Times.
She-It is no use, Mr.. de Tone; in my pres
ent state of mind | would not accept the
best man living.
He-No, see you won't; but, at any rate,
you will have the satisfaction of knowing
that he has offered himself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
LUCY E. w.

just such cases as the above leak out
in women's circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women of America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments
Women want the truth. and if they
cannot get it from their doctor, will
seek it elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
Chicago, June roth, '9s.

Ny dear Mrs. Pinkham-
This is happy day. l am well and gaining
weight daily, but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
as you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done for me, because it would
make things very unpleasant in the family.
would like to give you testimonial to pu blish,
but father would not allow it.
shall be married in September, and as we go
to Boston, will call upon you. How can
prove my gratitude!
n
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31

Il pour MaSGafs
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-31
OVER $50, 600. 90 WORTH OF BINDING TWlAE

had pound Al
NO unless In
andng nnscupuous dealers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

To pillow manure deep is to lose a good
part of the possible benefit.
Very few animals are as dainty or as
choice in their food as sheep:
The health of the animal affects the
quality and quantity of the wool.
The first gait to teach the young
colt is a good, strong smart walk.
Feed the lambs as soon as they are
able to eat, and keep them growing.
Mixed husbandry in gardening and
fruit growing is essential to success.
It does not pay to keep all kinds of
and all sizes of hogs in the same pen
and on the same feed.
A careless hand will often cause more
loss than he is worth. Pay fair price
and secure good help,
Under present conditions it does not
pay to raise mongrel cattle, as they
cost as much as good grades and sell for
less.-Farmers' Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18

they do not give the proper amount OF
room inside that is needed. AFmuch
better plan for roof windows is shown
in the accompanying illustration, which
tells its own story of construction.
Here we have graceful lines and the
fmaximum of room inside, the ceiling OF
the room finishing flush right out into
the addition. In front Of the window.
if desired, can be constructed window
box for flowers, as shown. In this case
a gutter must be placed above the win
dow to catch the drip. The rafters for
such dormer window can be cut from
seven-eighths-inch boards, these being
perfectly strong to support the weight
Of the dormer roof, which is, of course,
very light. Cut from boards it is very
easy to get the cdrved roof. Such win
dows can be added to aroof very cheap
~ and will give the greatest satisfac-
ton, as the writer knows by experience.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
SCHOOLS An CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Parkhurst is learning to
ride = wheel. He practices at an up
town rink and wears q picturesque
plum-colored costume when he rides.
"A Gaelic society for the study Of the
Irish language has been, established
among the students Of Trinity college,
Dublin. In the Tuam News one trades
man advertises his wares in Gaelic.
Interest in English studies is not
great in England. Prof. Skeat for, over
year has tried to raise So 900 for an
English, lectureship at Cambridge, Civ
ing 81 900 of it himself, and has only OBJ.
tanned 5000 in subscriptions.
E Rev. William Salter, D. d., has been
pastor of the Congregational church of
Burlington, Ia, for SO years. He cele-
brated his semi centennial one Sunday
recently and used the same text from
which he preached his first sermon in
Burlington. d
Tyr. Ernest B. Sangree. of Philadel-
phia, has been elected professor of
pathology and bacteriology in Wander
bilt university, Nashville, Tenn. He ia
at present pathologist to the Philadel-
phia hospital and a professor in the
Medico-Chirurgical college of Philadel-
phia, and has made for himself dis
tinguished name as medical scientist.
The 10th anniversary of the found
ing of the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society will take place in New
Haven, Conn, on June 2. At the same
time and place three other societies
will meet namely: The Congregation
al College and Educational society, the
Congregational Church Building So
ciety and the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing society.
Father Elliott, of the Paulist Fa-
theirs of New York city, apparently does
not agree with the Boston Pilot that
the Anglican church is feeder to the
church of Rome. At his recent mission
to Protestants some one asked him if
this was true, and his reply was: From
my observation it is not true that the
Anglican church furnishes the largest
number of converts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
Reseedlng Glover Meadows.

The Ohio Experiment station is now
planning some experiments in attempt
ing to get q stand of clover on fields
sown last spring, but which failed to
make a perfect stand, owing to the
drought. The bare spots in these fields
will first be gone over with . sharp
spike harrow, or with a disk harrow;
crimson clover and common clover will
then be sown side by side, and lightly
covered in with smoothing harrow. A
light seeding of oats as anurse crop
may be added on part of thealand, for
comparison, but we expect the best re-
suits from seeding the clover alone.
Last seasons experience demonstrated
that the nurse crop may prove asrob-
Der instead Of a nurse by taking all
the water from the soil and leaving none
for the clover. 81 E. SS.ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
Il
SWEET CORN FODDER.
It Has Been Fed with Excellent Results
Down IN Maine.

It Has Been Fed with Excellent Results
Down IN Maine.
Mr.. Walker McKeen, secretary. Of
Maine state board f agriculture, says:
Previous to having q silo we fed quite
large quantities Of sweet corn fodder
cured, with excellent results. The best
way to manage this after it is cut is to
shock carefully and allow it to dry
thoroughly, then dray to the barn and
pack, preferably in bay, in alternate
layers with oats, wheat or barley straw.
Make each layer not more than one foot
thick. The straw takes up the mois-
ture, prevents molding, and is made
better for feed by contact with the corn
fodder. We never packed corn with cara
on in this way, but see no reason why it
would not work equally well, heronly
objection we can think of would he the
danger from mice. Ii well packed,
however, and fed from every day with
plenty. Of oats about the premises we
should not fear much damage from this
source. If you do not care to try this
plan stand as closely as you can in some
sheltered place, being sure to have it
placed in such manner that it will re-
main standing. y When feedingsifsyou
have large proportion of corn youwill
probably get better results by cutting
or shredding before feeding. Ifayou
have but a small proportion you will
have no trouble in feeding it by using
small amount each day along with
other folders. Animals will do we'll on
this fodder. One of the finest and larg-
est herds I know of kept for selling
milk in a city is fed largely in winter
on, this, dried corn with ears on, their
owner using; aalarge cutter, and two
horse power, cutting a weeks feed
ahead and allowing it to heat slightly.
For our own use, however, we should
prefer the silo, as there will be saving
of labor and succulent food" d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
Court on Its dignity.

A tourist going through a southern
rural region went into a little red brick
courthouse in town of about 200 in
habitants. "A case of larceny was on
trial before long, sallow, yellow
bearded, man who was ''the jedge." One
of the witnesses a. wild-eyed, long
haired, belligerent-loohing man, be.
came greatly excited while giving his
testimony and began using some ex-
tremely profane language, whereupon
the jedge brought his fist down heavily
on his pine table desk and said; "Havc
a keer what kind O iangwidges you use
in this here court, Leon Shanks! You
got to&respeck the dignity O this court
or blamed if I don waltz We outs be-
hind the courth rouse when we adjourn
an lick . little respeck into ye." De
troit Free Fress. J. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
nIIkzI1I1H a&Ma1157
t
I134E@II14M11l i #AHMHH|HM|S
A CHEAP AND SIMPLE uENHoUsE
S~F/ VN< 71v A916Z1eFV1

fowl for the year. Also keep strict
account of all feed used, whether
bought or raised on the farm. If YOU
are not surprised at the result, then
I would consider you beyond all hope
of redemption, and be willing you
should jog along in the "good old way
letting the hens spend the winters in
idleness, and the girls hunting hus-
bands.
The cuts show pictures of a conven-
lent henhouse, which will accommodate
100 hens, and at the same time is not
expensive. It may be constructed Of
matched boards, or of unmatched, and
lined with tarred paper, the smell of
which is not offensive. and tends to
keep away ver1nin. If your daughter
is not well posted on the chen bust
ness" get for her some good book on
poultry. Give her what help you can
by advice, etc., and then let her 90
ahead. BY the, time she is ready to
buy her wedding outfit, she will have
the money to- pay for it, and thus save
you the expense. Rural New Yorker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
Pests Of tho Poultry Yard.

This is the season for lice, and it is
only the well-kept coops and yards
that are free from the vermin. Lice
will drive the sitting hens off the nest,
will force others to lay on the ground
outside, will cause the chicks to droop
and die without apparent disease af-
fecting them, will invite disease by de-
bilitating the fowls, and will cause loss
where profit should be the result. Do
not wait for lice to come, but keep the
pests away. Frequent whitewashing
of the coops, the rubbing of kerosene oil
onthe roosts, the sprink king Of tobacco
refuse over the nests, and the liberal
use of Persian insect powder well dust
ed into every crack and crevice as well
as over the floor, the nests, and every.
where else, will be the only safeguard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18

possible, so that some other fellow can
support them, and so save that item of
expense I say toffarmers, give your
girls chance, and they will beat the
boys all "hollow," not only in the
thoroughness of their work, but in
their enthusiasm for results, and in the
results themselves.
But you ask: Shall set my daugh-
ter to planting potatoes or hoeing corn
Or would it be better to start her in
business by breaking the two-year-old
colt, or the brindle steers, or feeding
and caring for the hogs? No, my dear
sir; while I have no doubt she would
be successful if she undertook to do any
of these things, and would surprise you
by the results obtained, still it is not
necessary for her to engage in any such
masculine labor.
Again you ask: What, then, would
you have her do? Let me whisper in
your ear, the one little word, poultry.
Now don't shrug your shoulders and
exclaim: "Bosh!" for if you knew
it there is more profit in the ,.'hen
business for the amount invested,
than in any other stock. And who is
more fitted to attend to such ''stock"
than the daughters of the family? Just
try it, if you have one or more daugh-
tiers that have nothing to do, and are
just eating their heads off; invest $3.50
in poultry, and house to put it in (the
interest on this will be but nine dol
lars Year,; or perhaps you already
have some building that, with a few
dollars expended for repairs, would an
swer. Let her keep strict account of
all eggs. used in the family, sold, or
used for setting, Ill young chickens
raised, either for home consumption
or market, figuring the value of drop.
pings as worth Is cents for each mature
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.
!. Let tho Dear Girl Hunt Hens Rather
sgF sf Than q Husband

!, Let tho Dear Girl Hunt Hens Rather
Than Husband
Much has been said and written on
Excepting the boys on the farm and
many pleas have been made urging
farmers to give their boys an interest
in some kind of stock or crop, and thus
make their labor of some pecuniary
value to themselves. Every boy likes
to have little money that he may call
his own, and that he can spend as he
likes. But how is it in regard to the
girls?. Have you ever seen anything
written in regard to excepting the girls
on the farm?" Or are they of so lit
tie account that the only, thought is
to get them married off as quickly as