davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Winona, Mankato. St. Cloud
and Moorhead.

These schools are organized for the train
ing Of teachers for the public schools of the
state.
ORGANIzATIoN.-E school comprises
and the Training Department or Model
School.
The Normal Department embraces:
(a) An Elementary course Of three wears
(b) An Advanced course of f1ve years.
(c) An Elementary Professional course of
one year, and an Advanced Professional
course Of two years for high school and
college graduates.
(d( A kindergarten training course lat
Winona, st. Cloud and Mankato)
DMISSION.-Graduates of high schools
and colleges, and teachers holding county
superintendents' first and second grade GER
tifcates are admitted without examination.
All others are required to pass an examina-
ton.
themselves to teach In Minnesota. Text
books are furnished at rental of $10O per
term. Provision Is made at each school for
economical living. The average cost o{
per week. The Ladies' Home at st. Cloud,
the new Dormitory at Moorhead, and the
Ladies' Home at Winona offer board, fur
nished room, heat and light at from $500 to
$3.50 per week.
DIPLOMAs.-By. recent act Of the legisla-
ture diploma becomes state teachers GER
tifcate Of the first grade.
The next school year opens at st. Cloud and
Moorhead Aug. 81.
The schools at Winona and Msnkato will
enter upon continuous sessions from and
after July 1, 1897. The school year will
IL weeks each.
For free catalogues and circulars, giving fulr'
information, address the presidents. as fox
IRWIN SHEPARD, winona.
EDWARD SEARING, Mankato.
GEO. r. KLEEBERGER, st. Ciosd.
LIVINGSTON @. LORD. Moorhead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
now under $500 bail. the bond in

now under $500 bail, the bond In
the Lucius case being $4,000.
Attorney Mcdonald, in behalf Of Mr.
Bickel, made formal motion to Quash
the county Indictment on the same
grounds set forth in the motion to
quash the indictment charging the iar-
ceny of the promissory notes, namely,
that the grand jury was not legally
empanelled and that one Of Its men,
bers was not a citizen Of Minnesota
but an alien and a resident Of Cal1for-
MIA. The motion will be argued On
June 1, the date set for the argument
of the motion to Quash the note IN
dictment
Mr.. Bickel expressed himself freely
yesterday regarding what he declares
is nothing but persecution. Said he:
"Do you understand that I was the
first man to give information OF this
Hulda Peterson to the county aftor.
ney's office, and then, when had told
them the truth about 1t they FASTENED
to indict me and would not listen to
anything I said.
'"There was no need for them 70 10
ANYTHING of the kind. I explained to
them lust how the matter stood. They
did not dare to call Ed Heinlein, the
teller to the stand on the trial. They
knew that he remembered all about II.
Those money orders were given to the
boy. James Banning, after had WITT
ten my name as vice president on them
He wrote my name in the body OF the
orders and took them to the postofhce.
On that day was in a hurry to go to
the ball game In Minneapolis and did
go. Banning handed the money In to
Heinlein No deposit slip had been
made and he did not know what the
money was He entered 1t on the caSh
receipts of the day.
'sThe next day I was absent, and,
later, when I spoke to him, about It, ne
did not at once enter up the credit be
cause the pass-book was not at mana,
and 1t was important, ins paying In
terest, that the date should. appear cor
rectly, as the date makes difference
In the beginning of the interest periods.
He neglected to enter the cash TO
Bulda Peterson, for what reason ne
cannot say. But it was on the DOCKS
in the cash. I remembered the matter,
and asked permission of the attorney
of the receivers to make the entry,
telling him all about it. 1t could not
have made any difference in the as
sets Of the bank.
Having explained the matter to the
county attorneys Office, I consider 1T
piece of persecution to be indicted, ar
rested and thrown in jail.
"The other cases against me are just
as shadowy. I wish they would call
them one after the other In quick sue
ceSSiOn"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

now member Of a well-known firm Of
attorneys In Gotham.
Thomas Harborn. Of Northcote, n a4 the
Merchants.
John J. Anderson. Of Tacoma, is at the
Merchants.
R. Powers. of Lake Geneva. Wis. is at the
Merchants.
John D. cochrane. Of Grand Forks, is at
the Ryan.
A. L. Flack, Of THIN, o., is at the Ryan.
DR.. Thomas Lowe. Of Slayton, is at the
Windsor.
j. F. Owens and wife, of Mason City, TO-,
are at the Windsor.
A. P. blanchard, of Little Falls. is at the
Windsor.
F. M. 1ngersoll. Of Mon.ngo. NJ D.. is at
the Clarendon.
c. F. Bone. OF Rice Lake, is at the Claren-
don.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
WITH MINOR AMENDMENTS.
State officers Are Served With CObb's
COMPLAINT.

A formidable looking instrument
was filed yesterday at the state CAPT
tol, copies being left with Gov Clough,
Auditor Dunn, Treasurere Koerner and
Attorney General Childs. 1t was SIM
ply an amended complaint In the action
brought day or two ago by Walter
F. Cobb, of Chicago, representing the
bond holders, and by the Duluth &
Iron Range road against the governor,
the auditor and the treasurer, who con-
stitute the board Of timber commits
sioners, to restrain them from selling
lands or timber or otherwise cloudins
the title to the land held by the Du-
luth & Iron Range road. The COM
plant as amended prays the court to
restrain the defendant from beginning
actions, which will result in multipli-
city of suits to the detriment of the
road It further includes Attorney
General Childs as a defendant and en-
braces certain minor changes bearing
on the sale and carrying Off of tim
Der upon the land in question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Pamphlet Is Issued.

A very compact, neat little pamphlet was
yesterday issued by the state dairy and food
departments, containing the new and amended
laws touching on matters or interest to the
department In the book Commissioner An
derson calls the attention Of the wholesale
grocers, jobbers and manufacturers. and re-
tailers to the fact that the laws regarding
the sale Of food jellies, faxseed or linseed
oil. skim cheese and standard Minnesota full
cream cheese will be strictly enforced. There
is also included set Of instructions to deal
ers who send samples to the state laboratory
for analysis
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
HEBRON WILL NOT QUIT.
A. Simonet Would Gust Little Falls
Treasurer.

Aloysius Simonet believes he has
been duly elected city treasurer Of Lit
tie Falls and naturally would like to
occupy the position. He sets forth that
at the spring election he received
majority of the votes cast, and in con-
formance with the law, filed his state
ment Of expenses, to which he was
put during the campaign. The office
Is still in the possession, however, Of
Robert Heron, who refuses to re-
linquish it or turn over the records
and papers to Mr.. Sinonet. Mr. Her
ron AYERS that Mr.. Simonet failed to
comply with the provisions Of the
corrupt practices act" in regard to the
filing Of his expense statement, and
for that reason declines to quit.
Mr. Simonet states that 1t is true
that he did not at first file his state
ment in conformance with the law, but
that when his attention was called to
it he rectified his mistake. He ap-
plies for writ Of quo warranto to
force Mr.. Heron to show cause why
he should not yield up the office. The
writ is returnable May 81. in the SUI
preme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
TO QUAsH INDICTMENTS.
Will Be Heard In thu
Cases Later.

Arguments Will Be Heard in the
Cases Later.
Albert Scheffer, through his attor-
neys G. M. Nelson and Gen. Moses p.
Clapp appeared before Judge Lewis
yesterday afternoon and moved to
uuash the indictment charging him
with grand larceny in the first degree.
The motion is based on the same
grounds as those relied upon by Mr.
Bickeps attorneys, in their motions to
uuash two of the indictments returned
by the present grand jury. 1t Is con-
tended that the grand jury was not
legally empanelled and that one OF Its
members, John Lindquist, Is not res
ident Of Minnesota, but Of Los Angeles,
Cal s.
Judge Lewis announced that the
court would hear arguments on the
motion on June /, the same day set for
the arguments on the motions in the
Bickel cases.
No motion to qresh the Lucius IN
dictment against Bickel can be made
yet as Mr.. Bickel has pleaded to this
Indictment and cannot move to quash
it unless the court grants him permis-
sion to withdraw his plea.
The arguments of the demurrers to
the Dawson indictments will be heard
by the court on May 81, and at that
time the attorneys for Albert Scheffer
and William F. Bickel will be per-
mitted to participate In the arguments,
in order to save their right Of demurrer
in case their motions to qIash the in
dictments are subsequently denied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Mary Patterson,s Will.

Judge Bum was engaged yesterday in hear
ing the appeal from the order of the probate
Patterson, who devised all her property,
consisting of 120 acres of land in Carver
county, valued at $1,000, to her husband
William Patterson. The other heirs allege
that the testatrix was subjected to undue
influence when she made the will. and that
the will was not executed in legal form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Notable People Wed.

Franklin Ford and Miss Mathilda Coffin
were married at noon Monday at the Church
Of the Messiah, New York. Franklin Ford,
said the Mail and Express, ''is we'll known
among Journalists as editor Of Bradstreet's
from 1880 to 'S7. He has since gained repute
from his studies in politics and his reports on
the science Of Journalism. The bride. who
has been assistant superintendent Of the De-
troit schools tor the past five years, has
national reputation through her lectures on
educational subjectA
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
For Roman Krane,s Death.

estate of Roman Krane, has brought suit
against the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad COM
pany to recover the statutory penalty Of s., 900
for causing the death of Mr.. Krane. The
deceased was an employe Of the defendant,
and was accidentally struck by train while
working in the defendants railroad yards in
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via "The milwaukee,"

Beginning Sunday, May 9th, and
every day thereafter, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and st. Paul at 6:55 p M
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
we'll as to give business people full
day in Chicago before departure of
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at THE MILWAUKEE,
ticket Office in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lie
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
She Alleges Cruelty.

Rose Cook, aged twentysix, and Frank
Cook, aged thirty-three, were married at
Hudson, Wis, three years ago last January.
Mrs. Cook now wants divorce on the alleged
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and
habitual drunkenness. The complaint was
filed in the district court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
DIED.

GoBEIkIn West Superior, wis, Wilfred.
aged thirty-four years. The remains were
brought to st. Paul yesterday for burial
Funeral will take place Friday, May q.
from residence Of his mother, 188 Martin
street. at 9. m. Services at st. Louis
church at 9:30 a. m.
have equipped one OF the best undertake
ing rooms in the city, and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken,
Hearses. g. Carriages, $1.50. q. W. Shirk,
a22 Wabasha. Tel. sos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Willis, Brill; 6. 50, "a, 1oO
104, 95.
Court-Judges Otis, Bum; 81, "a, II, 80,
10e 7S.
Chambers-Judge Kelly.
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis; State Of Min
nesota VS.. ]. w. Weese.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich- Chambers
Supreme court; 113, 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS
fARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter n. Keatinge. Sail S. Haugen
Andrew johnson. Augusta Johnson
DEATHS.
William Blom, Phalen creek. 40 yrs.
Wilfred Gobiel, West Superior. "a yrs.
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Hrs. Dwight H. Watson .......Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fieger .::........... Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Mundt: -. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jugbret Hensen Girl
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Police JOttings.

John O'Toole was tried in the police court
yesterday for brutal assault on his wife
and sentenced to the workhouse for fifteen
days. Judge Orr stated, in imposing SEN
tence, that had it not developed in the testi-
mony that Mrs. O'Toole had used improper
language toward her husband that he would
have sent O'Toole to Como for sixty days
instead of fifteen.
D. W. Ford, arrested in West st. Paul by
Capt. Getchell on the charge Of violating the
bicycle ordinance, forfeited 50 bail in the
municipal court yesterday. A. B. Atternson,
arrested by Officer Zimmerman for the same
offense, was discharged.
Edward Tousley, the young man arrested
on the charge of swindling operations in
connection with the Bethesda hospital, pleaded
not guilty in the police court yesterday. The
hearing of the case was set for tomorrow.
James Monihan and John A. Hopkins of
Gracevile, Minn., were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on the charge of
disorderly conduct. The men were arrested
as the result Of a disturbance on South Wa
basha street early yesterday morning. Monf
han was committed to the workhouse for
thirty days and Hopkins discharged.
Richard Stanton and Christ Baer engaged
in fight at South Wabasha street and Fair
field avenue Wednesday night, which cost
each of them SIS before Judge Orr yesterday.
Stanton showed the effects Of the encounter
by two blackened eyes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Personal Injury Suit.

Patrick Brennan has sued Allan Black to re-
The plaintiff was an employe of the defend
ant and was injured while engaged with other
workmen in removing boiler from a freight
train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
333lThree Hundred and Thirty
Three PIeased PeODIe-333

On the last ST. Paul & Duluth holiday
excursion. The next excursion leaves
st. Paul Sunday May %, 9:O5 a. m.
Half-rate excursion tickets to Forest
Lake. Chisago Lakes, Lindstrom, Tay-
lors Falls and Interstate Park. Offices
396 Robert street and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Weese,s Trial Today.

J. w. Smith, alias Weese. indicted by the
grand jury on the charge Of committing
criminal assault upon Marie Collins, will be
placed on trial this forenoon before Judge
Lewis and jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
IDA Murphy,s Verdict.

Ida M Murphy recovered verdict for $500
against the city in her suit for damages for
personal injuries caused by a defective side
walk,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Bridge Bids Called For.

The board of public works yesterday ap-
proved the plans and specifications for the
superstruoture of the Raymond avenue bridge.
The clerk was directed to advertise for bids.
The bids for the construction of the substruoe.
ure will be opened Nav 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
The st. Paul & Duluth r. r. Fishing
Resorts.

The fishing season of 1897 at the lake
resorts along the SIT. Paul & Duluth
Railroad promises great results. Cheap
excursion tickets as far north as Pine
City and Moose Lake are now on
sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Free Friday and Saturday

Only two days more to get free
instructions in the uses of Warren's
Featherbone. Miss L. johnson,
dir ect from the New York parlors,
will be pleased to meet all ladies
interes ted. Take elevator to third
floor. Attachments free to all
who call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

Half-Fare Tickets to WatervilIe,
Tetonka Park and Madison Lake.
Tickets >on sale Saturdays, good un-
til following Tuesday Reduced rate
tickets on sale daily. Unexcelled bass
and pike fishing. Frequent trains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

Among the notables who registered
at the Ryan yesterday were Gen. John
C. Cowin, Of Omaha; Erastus Young.
Of Omaha, and George c. Hoadly, Of
New York. The latter was at one time
eovernor Of the state Of Ohio. He is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18
Sweet va. Field Corn.

1t is prevailing idea that sweet corn
has more virtue than field corn. There,
is no difference except that the former
is less hardy and more difficult to grow.
The sweet corn has it's nutriment in the
form Of sugar or saccharine matter,
while in the field corn 1t is in the form,
of starch, which is changed into sugar.
In the stomach of animals.
The human stomach likes it's carbon
aceous foods in their most complete
form, so, as rule, we prefer sweet
corn to field corn, and sweet potatoes
to the tuber now worth ten cents per
bushel; but there is no evidence to-
show that these are any better foods,
though they are obtained at greater
cost. But the animal Kingdom is bet
ter prepared to transform the starchy
foods into fat than is the human stom-
ach. The same line of reasoning that
leads to a'preference Of sweet corn for
fodder would compel the raising of
sweet corn for swine feeding
necticut Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18

Some years ago, says correspondent
of Farm and Fireside, took great
fancy to raising turkeys. Undoubted-
ly the turkey is most interesting bird,
a most interesting study, and under
favorable conditions can be made a
profitable crop. I had unlimited range,
and groves of chestnut and beech trees
close by, so that the birds could obtain
a good share Of their living from the
woods, however at the risk of some
losses by the attacks of foxes, skunks,
hawks and owls. The turkey is nat
ural-born tramp, and when hunting for
food or for a good nesting-plac will
wander off mile or more as easily as, a
hundred rods. He is hardly the bird
for any one to keep who has only a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18
Black Currants.

Many are the virtues Of black currant
jam and jelly. 1t was used by our
grandmothers as cruel; it was given the
children to eat when they had sore
throats. A pitcherful of black currant
tea, made by pouring boiling water
over two or three tablesponfuls of the
jam sweetened or not, according to
taste, was always kept on hand in fever
cases, and made delightfully."- cool and
thirst-allaying drink. The jam was
made by using three-quarters of a
pound Of fruit, and boiling over slow
fire till little poured on plate would
et.-American Agriculturist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18
Can Frozen Animal be Restored to Life

Can Frozen Animal be Restored to Life7
If the animal is slowly frozen and
as slowly thawed out, life may be re-
stored. The temperature must be
gradually raised, otherwise fatal re-
suit will follow. The old plan, SO pre-
valent in cold regions, of thawing out
a frozen member of the body by rub
bling with snow, before coming into a
warm room, is based on scientific prin-
ciples. Death follows at once if all
the water in the body be crystallized.
Complete congelation of the water of
the body tissues signifies complete dry
ing, separation of all the soluble and
loosely chemically united gases, as
we'll as capitalization of the salts. AS
a result of this, the structure of the
protoplasm, as well as it's chemical
and physical characters, is necessarily
destroyed. Death follows as the re-
suit of this separation of the living
substance and not as consequence of
great reduction of temperature. Ami,
mails whose tissues are rich in water
may be frozen to stony hardness, but,
as shown by microscopic and micro
scopic examination, sluggish, nova
BILE fluid may be seen coursing among
the ice needles. Too long time must
not follow freezing before the efforts
to restore life commence.-Medical and
Surgical Reporter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18

small place in a somewhat crowded
vicinity. Under such conditions one
has to confine his flock by means of
surrounding their run with a high
fence at high cost, or of adjusting
so-called turkey shingle to each bird so
as to hamper their movements, and
keep them confined by an ordinary
fence; for if the birds are left at large,
there is apt to be trouble before long
with the neighbOrs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18

the insoluble matter into plant food
Is admitted. Silica enters into the
composition of plants-in many of
them largely--yet it is substance that
Is not readily made soluble. The glas--
sy appearance of the blades Of corn,
the edges Of which are sharp enough to
cut the hand. is due to silica, and it
may be termed vegetable glass. Silica
really provides the bony structure Of
plants, and the roots have the power
to appropriate it in unlimited quantity,
especially If the soil abounds in potash
1t also exists abundantly in the soil,
and IS not included in the list Of fer.
tilizers that are usually applied as
plant food.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-03-18
Advice About stra wberries,

Strawberries do well on almost any
well drained soil, which is free from
frost, reasonably fertile, and not in
tested with white grubs. There is
little danger Of making the soil too
rich, but there is possibility of injur-
ing the plants with commercial ferti-
lizers. The best fertilizers are WELL
rotted manure, bone meal and wood
ashes.
The best method of reparing the
soil is to pillow in the fall, mulch with
manure, and fit the ground in the
spring with cultivator and harrow The
best time to set strawberry plants is in
early spring. For matted rows the
plants should be set eighteen inches
by four feet apart, and for hills, one
foot by three. In hill culture the run
ners are all removed, and for the best
results in matted rows a part should
be cut off, or some of the plants dug
out.
Generally, it Is better to keep bed
only one season, but il kept longer the
best treatment is burning soon after
fruiting. Winter protection should be.
given by mulching, and the best mate
rial is swamp hay.-Ohio Experiment
Station Report.