davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

This leaiet has been circulated, and is being
circulated today, after the completion of the
bill, and the only Dingley-Aldrich bill is the
present tariff. The only possible purpose of
printing and circulating such pamphlet is
to make the public believe that protectionists
do not like the new tariff.-Commercial Bulle-
tin.
The leaf1et referred to is one issued by the
Free Trade league, Of Boston, containing ex-
tracts from Republican papers and speakers
severely criticising features of the tariff bill.
The Bulletin assures its readers that Re-
publicans do like it. This assurance suggests
the case of st. Paul dentist much given to
fishing, who went with a Hudson chum to
whip some trout brook. The Hudsonian SUM-
piled the "bait'' and, when the dentist asked
for some, produced the flask containing it.
The doctor took a long swig and, making
wry face, exclaimed: "There is an internally
dashed bad taste about this whisky-that
ike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
CIoudbursts in Artxon.

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug 13.-Southern Ari-
iona and Northern Mexico We're visited by a
terrific rain storm yesterday. All the tee
are down, and a greater part Of the Sonora
railroad is washed out. The track between
Nogales and Encinas, distance Of sixteen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Imports Falling Off.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia treasury state.
mont shows that the value of foreign mer-
chandise imported into the United States and
exported during the last fiscal
year amounted to SIS ,933, as compared
with S19, ACC, 451 for the next preceding year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Government Control in Switzerland

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The Swiss people
have just adopted two constitutional amend
ments by popular vote. AS reported to the
state department by United States Consul Ger
main, at Zurich, they confer control over the
| forests to the government and subject the
manufacture, sale and importation of food
products to federal control.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
French Crack Coming.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Gaston Riverre, the
famous French bicycle racer, who won the
recent PARISH ordeaux road race and who
holds most of the long distance records of
France. cabled today that he will sail next
Saturday for this country, where he will meet
all the long distance riders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

There can be no doubt about returning
prosperity now. Even the G | o e can see
her.-Cloquet Pine Knot.
Yes. the G o b e can see her plainly She
is coming from the west and south, through
the wheat fields, over the cattle ranges,
through the fields Of tasseling corn and by the
snowy cotton fields of the South, bearing
grain and meat, corn and cotton, but carry
ing no Dingley act in her hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
Now Fargo National Bank.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Authority has
been granted for the organization of the
Fargo National bank of Fargo, N. D. Capital,
$50 coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
presidential party returned to Hotel
Champlain from Chester this evening.
The entire party was fatigued, Mrs.
Mckinley particularly showing the eff
feet Of her two days trip through
Vermont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
SOME BIG SCHOOL LOANS
Are Allowed by the State Board OF
Investment.

The state board of investment yes
terday made two township and a large
number Of school loans. The town of
Davis, in Kittson county, borrowed
$500, and the town of Red Glover, in
Carlton county, $1,372. The largest
school loan was to the village Of Yum
brota. in Godhue county. which Dor
roWed $4,000 for the erection of a
Were.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.7o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $2.25
Daily Only, One Year $500
Sunday Only, One Year $1.oo
Weekly, One Year $1.oo
address ell communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files Of the l o b always Kept
or hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 29.7S; mean temperature, "a;
relative humidity, "A; wind at S p. m, west;
weather. partly cloudy maximum tempera-
Jure, Sc; minimum temperature, 81; daily
range. p; amount Of rainfall in last twenty
four hours o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-FOrecast for Sat
urday: Minnesota-Showers, cooler; north
westerly winds.
Observation-Disclosures. cooler in southern por-
ton: brisk southwesterly winds, becoming
northwesterly.
North Dakota-Showers in early morning,
followed by fair, cooler in extreme northwest
portion; northwesteriy winds.
South Enthusiastically fair, preceded by
showers in eastern portion; northwesterly
winds.
Enthusiastically fair; west to northwest
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
p. m Local Time, p m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TENNfPER A INITRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-14
liver At 8 A. N.
TAXATION ny TRICK.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
suppIcmenting Ensiiage.


There are all kinds of ensilage, vary
ing, of course, with the material put
into the sile. There Is no magic In the
silo to add to the nutrition of what Is
put into 1t, though 1t may add to the
nutritive value by making 1t more d.
gestible. Much OF the ensilage from
corn fodder is deficient In heterogeneous
forms Of nutrition. 1t needs to be sup
plemented, not necessarily with richer
ensilage, but preferably with dry food.
Instead of trying to ensilage clover.
which is difficult because 1t heats so
rapidly, 1t is better to cure 1t and feed
three to five pounds of good clover
hay to al animals whose main ration
Is corn ensilage. If clover cannot be
had, use wheat bran or oats. Both
linseed meal and cotton-seed meal may
be given with good results to animals
fed on corn ensilage. If possible some
straw or hay should he given with
these to increase their bulk and pre-
vent them from cOmpactlng in the
stomach. Corn Is not n good supple
ment to corn ensilage, as 1t also Is so
largely carbonaceous. But corn and
oats ground together and fed with cut
hay or stray make very good supple
mentary feed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

Its location. Later Thomas Dimmock.
. 81 Louis journalist. procured lot In
the city cemetery. had the remains re-
moved there and placed upon the grave
the present stone, scroll OF New En-
gland granite. bearing the words:
"Here lies Lovejoy. Spare him now
that he is buried In August, 1885,
Mr.. Dimmock transferred by deed to
the colored people of Alton all right,
title and interest In the lot and Its con-
tents, and they are now It's legitimate
custodians Such is the history of the
man whom the people of Illinois have
thus commemorated In imperishable
stone. History has INDICATED his work
and his princlples-the essential point
of which, after all, was based not on
abolitionism. but upon the maintenance
mt all hazards of the right of free
speech and the liberty Of the American
DrpSa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

FIG. /. FIG. 2. welded to the side
pieces. Put small cord through the
end loops, slip the ring into the cows
mouth and fasten the cord over the
head. Turn the handle down under
the jaw, which will open the mouth,
and the COW can then be held without
further trouble. If the apple is not far
down, 1t can be removed with the hand.
The COW cannot bite or throw her head
around IL the handle is held fra. II
the apple Is too far down to remove by
hand, take a rubber hose, Fig. 2, start
through the ring and push the apple
clear down into the stomach.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

Experience and necessity force
changes In methods that would not
occur but for the failure to secure profit
where no difficulty previously existed.
In England, where the system Of farm
Ing is on the intensive plan. dairymen
are abandoning pasture. They are dis
covering that more food can be grown
on the pasture land than can be Sc
cured from the grass and hay, and that
by succession of green crops they can
derive better foods than can be
had from grass. There is more labor
required, but the products are larger
and the.profits greatly increased. Root
crops and soiling enable the English
to pay high rents, and the methods
they adopt are the result of years OF ex-
perience. In this country dairymen
will find 1t to their advantage to grow
green food as well as grass, and utilize
roots as well also, as a protection
against drought and unfavorable condi-
tons. To meet low prices for farm
products the crops on every acre must
be larger and also utilized In the best
manner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

LEGATION of the Observer was resumed
Sept. 8, 1896. 1t was uninterrupted
until the following August. Lovejoy
wrote without intermlssiOn on the sub
ject of slavery, and meantime contin-
ued his religious work, being modera-
tor of the Alton Presbytery when he
died.
The st. Louis opposition, however,
soon manifested itself there, and ON
July IL, 1887, a public meeting pro-
tested against the course Of the paper
and appointed committee to intercede
with Lovejoy. He received the delega-
ton politely, but in cold disdain of
their mission. The trouble eliminated
as usual. The plant was totally de-
stroyed on the night of Aug. 81. The
same night n committee Of vigilantes
waylaid Lovejoy on lonely road and
Informed him that they had decided
he was a nuisance in the community
set him adrift on the river. He lis
tened calmly, and then said: Gentle
men, am in your hands, with neither
the power nor the disposition to resist.
l have. however, one quest to make.
My wife is dangerously i'll and / was
on my way to town to have prescrip-
ton filed. IL one Of you will pledge
his word to take 1t and have the medi-
cine prepared and deliver it at my
house without letting my wife know
what has become of me you may do
with me what you wish" There was
profound silence for a moment, and
then the leader said: Boys, can't
touch him. He Is too brave n man."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
FalI-Planted Trees.

As fall rains are coming on some care
is needed to trees lately planted. Very
often the earth used to fill around the
trunk sinks away, leaving a hollow,
which carries the rains down among
the roots. AS these in newly planted
trees are dormant during winter, this
water does them much injury. 1t Is al
ways best to drew up earth around
newly planted trees. This is protec-
ton against attacks Of mice II the earth
Is closely compacted. The earth should
be pulled away from the trees in the
spring.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

THE MONUMENT TO HIS MEM.
DRY AT ALTON, ILL.
History of This Remarkable Man's
Fight Against the Eviis of Slavery
Thrilling Events that Cuiminatcd In
His Assassina tion.



Over sixty years ago, on the night OF
Nov. q, 1887, Elijah T.. Lovejoy was
shot down in Alton, ILL.,. while with a
few stanch friends he was defending
his printing press against the blind
fury OF a pro-slavery mob. This Is the
incident upon which was based the APP
preparation of $4,000 by the Illinois
Legislature for the erection in Alton
of a monument to the memory of the
martyr. the dedication OF which took
place on tie recent anniversary of that
famous tragedy.
The man whose brief career Is thus
commemorated In marble and bronze.
Elijah Parish Lovejoy, was born at
Albion, Kennebec. Me-, Nov. 8, 1902.
He was the eldest of family of nine
children. the son of Congregational
minister. The early years Of his life
We're spent upon the little New En-
gland farm, and were distinguished
only in his abnormal desire for knowl-
edge. His spare time was always occu-
pied in study. and by his own thrift he
was enabled to enter the sophomore
class in Waterville College In 1928,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Minor State Matters.

Dexter will soon be lighted by elec
tricity.
Maple Rapids Methodists are enlarging
their church.
A hunter named White shot four wild.
cats near Culver.
Counterfeit money is being circulated
at Port Huron and Sarnia.
Ann Arbor students laugh at the anti.
smoking crusade of the landladies.
Bay City, Boosting a population of 3d..
600, employs but one patrolman on its
streets in the daytime.
The police at st. Joseph have removed
all the -the-slot machines from
saloons in that city.
Peter Wiser, while Mt work with his
father telling trees two miles north of
iceland, was struck by falling tree and
instantly killed.
Clarence Tinker, receiver of the defunct
State Bank OF Fenton, will pay Is per
cent dividend to depositors Immediately.
He expects to pay depositors in full.
The other day Ed. Walter of Chicago.
who was visiting his mother at Pontiac.
became violently insane. His mother has
since become afflicted in a similar man.
ner.
James M. Blashfeld, a Michigan Gen.
trail engineer OF Jackson, has just receiy-
ed letters patent on an ingenious handle
bar for bicycle. The bars are adjusted
by means Of push button into eight diff
ferent positions.
In October 2,346 deaths occurred In the
State, or less than one death to each 900
inhabitants. In Detroit there were $50
deaths and in Grand Rapids o.. There
was a slight decrease in the number OF
deaths from September, due to the abate-
ment of diarrheal diseases.
Fourth-class postmasters have been an
pointed rs follows: Marion, Il. j. Holl.
vice A. ]. Jones, removed; North Star. A.
ID. Clark, vice VIM. Carmel, resigned !:
plymouth, Archignld Morse, vice T. w.
Cuthbertson, Jr., removed; Unionville.
q. w. Goblin, vice II. l.. Morford, remov-
ed; WatrousvilIe, r. Il. Howell, vice III.
Fnrnum, removed; White Lake, 1. II.
Xsnssa, vice G. G. Evarts, resigned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Exercise for Cows.

The COW which is bearing young or
giving milk is not naturally a frisky
animal. Wei never believed that she re-
CURED much exercise. Most times
when we have turned them out while
cleaning their stables, instead Of run
ming 9bout, the COW will be seen cud-
died close to the stack to shelter herself
from cold winds. 1t Is still worse when
rain is falling. The cow then needs
shelter rather than exercise, and can
keep warm standing still In her stable
better than she can while water is be-
ing evaporated from her skin.-Amerl>
can CultiyatOr,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Victoria,s Fayorite Pose.

Soon after the birth of the Prince of
Wales, Victoria's picture dandling the
infant heir tosthe throne on her knees
was displayed in shop windows
throughout the land. 1t was received
with enthusiasm. Something of the
motherliness Of this royal woman
touched the hearts Of her people and
Victoria, quick to see the hold that II
gave her upon them, has maintained
the practice of presenting them at
regular intervals with photograph of
herself dandling something in the
shape of descendant upon her knees.
First her own children, then her grand
children, and later still her great
grandchildren all have served as ties
to bind her more closely to her sub
jects.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
ANcIENTs VALUED GOLD.

Antique Mining Implements Discov-
cred Near the Red Sea.
Gold was probably the first metal OBJ
served and collected, because Of the in
stinctive understanding of its intrinsic
value. About 1t superstitions grew, re-
llglous and ceremonious rites and
strange crimes were committed for its
possession in the days when II was be-
lieved that 1t was of such stuff that the
sun itself was made and the halls of
Valhalla paved. Rock paintings and
carvings Of Egyptian tombs earlier
than the days of Joseph indicate the
operation of washing auriferous sand.
and a subsequent melting in furnaces
by the aid of blow pipes. Less than
twenty years ago the old mines of
Nubia, so graphically described by
DiodorOus, were redlscovered ON the
shores Of the Red Sea, together with a
line Of ancient wells across the desert
the underground workings where ore
veins had been followed with the pick,
the rude cupelling furnaces for assay
ing, picks, oil lamps, stone mills, NOR
tars and pestles, inclined warming ia
bles of stone. crucibles and retorting
furnaces of burned tile, by which the
entire process could be traced.
Here slaves and hapless prisoners
Of war exchanged their life blood for
glittering dust to fill the treasures of
their captors. In India and Asia
Minor the powdered ore was washed
down over smooth, sloping rocks and
gold caught In the fieeces of sheepskins
sunk In the stream. 1t was literally
golden fleece that Jason brought
back from the Caucasus. Further
north and following the eastern foot
hills of Mount Ararat to the southern
slope of the Ural mountains in Rus
sian Siberia, where last year millions
were taken out of the old mines, the
ancient Scythians broke up rock and
gravel with copper implements, scrap
ed out the glittering dust and nuggets
with the fangs of wild bosrs, and car
ried their gain away in bags of leather.
All through this region miners of to-
day know that one of the chief dangers
to be avoided are the Scythian pits,
sixty feet deep in the gravel, and
shaped like well. The remains of
thousands of small furnaces Of burn
ed clay testify to the long period over
which the workings of the mines ex-
tended.-Modern Machinery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Care Of Grain Driils.

The grain drill Is quite too expensive
to be allowed to remain out of doors ex-
posed to the weather when not In use.
1t should be carefully cleaned from all
dirt, and those especially with fertil-
izer attachment should be secured to
take off the rust from use, and then
coated with grease to prevent the air
from getting to the metal. Most grain
drills rust out rather than wear out.
They are used, even where fall grain
is sown, only a few days in the spring
and fall. and ought to last lifetime
with few repairs, II they are properly
sheltered when not in use.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
License Clerks I'm Trouble.

Deputy Game Warden Brewster at
Grand Rapids announces that the county
clerk OF one Of the northern counties Is
to be prosecuted criminally for official mis-
conduct. 1t has been discovered that
several of these clerks have been issuing
deer licenses illegally by selling them to
non-residents of the county and not from
outside the State, when the State law
distinctly provides that residents OF the
State must get their licenses in the coun'
ties where they live. Brewster has sew
eral of these licenses in his possession.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Securing Early Lettuce.

The outdoor crop Of spring lettuce
may be made several days earlier by
sowing the seed in some sheltered place
late In fall. 1t is not likely that II sown
now any Of the lettuce will come up
this fall. A few leaves scattered over
the bed wiz keep the seed from injury,
and 1t will sprout and grow with the
first warm weather in spring. Almost
every enc has seen self-sown lettuce on
the beds where 1t was grown and went
to seed the previous year. 1t Is. much
more forward than spring-sown lettuce
can be had in the same locality.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

full speed at the time. 1t continued to
whirl. There was no one 1T hand who
witnessed the accident, and conse-
quently no effort was made to stop the
whirling Of the wheel. The man mer-
cifully lost consciousness almost i'm
mediately. In the course Of about an
hour some one discovered Grander's
plight and the wheel was stopped as
soon as possible. He was not seriously
hurt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

Mt his home in Minneapolis one year
ago. About o o'clock the mob sur
rounded the warehouse again. The Mt
tack came promptly, accompanied by
many shots. Capt. Long ordered one
shot fired In response. This killed a
man, and the mob dispersed, but re-
turned later to the attack with greater
fury. An attempt was made to fire the
roof, and during lull Lovejoy went
out to see IL the blaze had taken hold.
Then five shots rang out from behind
a woodpile and Lovejoy fell dead. That
ended the trouble. The mob at once
retired and no further demonstration
was made. Lovejoy was buried two
days later, and by coincidence col
ored man dug his grave and cared for
II for years while others knew not even
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Feeding for Milk.

Feeding the cows to increase the flow
OF milk should not entail additional ex-
pense If the farmer uses Judgment in
proportioning the various foods. II
grain, linseed meal and other concen-
trated foods are given In excess. the d.
gestion may be.impaired, and II hay is
mostly given the animals will be COM
PEELED to eat large quantities of it to Sc
cure the desired nourishment. Foods
should consist Of both concentrated and
bulky substances, regulating the pro-
portions according to the conditions
and circumstances.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25

against members OF the mob, charac-
tcrizing the act % ''beyond al human
law" his action was In tnrn attacked
as disgraceful and demoralixing. A
few days later the Observer Office was
entered and the plant ruined. The press
was not destroyed and was shipped on
Sunday to Alton. The same night II
was wrecked and dumped into the
river A public meeting followed In
which the people promised to secure
another outfit for the paper. The pub
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-11-25
Storing Roots I'm Pits.

The proper way to keep all roots Is In
out-of-door pits, and as much as posi-
bic excluding air from them. Some
kinds Of roots, as turnips, rutabagas
and carrots, do not easily freeze, but
all are injured by exposure to the air.
When we grow potatoes largely we al
ways stored most Of what were not
sold in the fall in pits. This is especial
ly important for the potatoes required
for seed. While the ground was still
frozen we covered the potato heaps
with straw, so as to keep 1t frozen as
long as possible. Potatoes that can be
kept from sprouting until planting time
produce much the best crops.-Ex-
change. ~