davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
THE OXYDON0R
Cures rheumatism without medicine.
STILL NEED MORE ROOM.
Quarters Are Too Small for the
Agricultural SchooFs Demands.

Quarters Are Too Small for the
Agricultural SchOoFs Demands.
There is an urgent need for more
room at the State Agricultural schoo'.
The legislature next winter will be
asked for special appropriation suffi-
cient to erect two new buildings. Prof.
Green's horticultural department and
Prof I.uggers' quarters in the same
building, are wholly inadequate to meet
the growing demar DIS of the institution.
The veterinary lecture room is entirely
too small to accommodate the class
Which takes this study.
A new building will be asked for to
accommodate this department, and an
other to be utilized as a horticultural
building. Prof. Lugger will occupy his
present quarters and those made va
cant by the removal Of Prof. Green's
department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
For the Day of Prayer.

The local w. c. T. unions throughout the
nation will observe next Wednesday, from
II a. M to D. M, day of prayer for
a. blessing upon the national convention and
the work everywhere.
The unions of the Tenth district will meet
at the Commons, Eighth and Jackson.
Mrs. A. Y. BordweH will preside.
The programme is:
First Divison-11 to IL a. m. Topic
Christ, Our Friend" leader, Mrs. s. B.
Irwin.
Second Divsion-Soeial and lunch hour
Third Division-1 to 2:sO D. m. Topic,
Christ as Man of Prayer" leader, Mrs,
Fourth Division-2:3O to D. m. Topic,
"Christ as a Laborer;" leader, Mrs. B. Long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

trail high school has collected $50 and
s''me OF the largest schools are yet to
be heard from.
Mr.. Pendergast stated that he ex-
pected that this state would raise be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000 for the Lafayette
monument. The ST. Paul schools, WI Ell
all returns We're made, would be credit
ed with about $780,
From the way remittances are pour
ing into the superintendent office, it
is safe to say that something will be
received from a very large proportion
OF the graded and rural schools, al
though many collections will be neces-
sarily small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
wants to See His Children.

Herman Reiser was before Judge Otis yes
terday with an application asking that he be
allowed to visit his children. Mrs. Reiser
secured a decree of divorce from Herman in
March,, 1896, and was given the custody of the
children the order accompanying the de-
cree allowing the father to visit the chill
dren at. stated periods. He was denied this
right. and asks for order OF the court.
The matter was heard and taken under adj
visement,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
READY COOKED FOOD

A Great Convenience for House.
keepers.
1t is a known fact that many people
fail to properly digest the starchy part
of bread and other food. Grape-Nuts
ca delightful breakfast foodl are made
Of the grapesugar which results from
preparing the starchy parts of the
cereals, in the same way artificially as
the body should do by natural pro-
Cesses. Therefore Grape-Nuts furnish
food all ready for immediate assimila-
ton into blood and tissue. They are
made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich, and are ready prepared,
require no cooking whatever and will
De found most valuable by Athlete,
Brain worker or Invalid.
Sold by Grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.

Funeral of William Cunningham
VIII Take Place This Afternoon.
The funeral OF William Cunningham will
take place this afternoon from the residence,
al Virginia avenue. at 2:30. The services
will be at St. Vincent's church at O'Clock
The deceased was member OF Acker post
Grand Army of the Republic, and a delega-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
FOR LAFAYETTEs MONUMENT

subscriptions Are Ginning in to
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Pcndergast yesterday, reported that
from the remlttances received by him
to date from all over the state, 5000
had been contributed by the school
children of the state for the Lafayette
memorial fund. II
OF this $3.50 represented returns made
by twenty st. Paul schools. The high
schools have not yet made their re-
turns to Mr.. Pendergast, but the Cen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Escaped From gthe1 hospital.

Ole Plason, patient at the Bethesda hos
pital, escaped from theT institution yesterday
afternoon. Plason was suffering from a brain
anllctlon, and the police have been requested
Iear, In his weakened mental condition.
Plaspn may come to some harm. Plason was
fully dressed, in a brown suit of clothes
lie is 20 years of age and feet inches tall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
May vacate a Sale.

Judge Brill yesterday listened to arguments
on an order to show cause by the assignee
Of William Dawson ST., why an order con-
frming the sale Of certain lands in Ne
braska should not be vacated.
The sale was made to A. w. Rice and
William F. Lucas for $1075 but some point
was raised as to the terms recited in the
deed of conveyance. The hearing viii be
resumed on Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

ton from thet body will be in attendance.
Inc following are the PaIlbearers: w E.
Itogers, South st. Paul; James Cramsie. r
r Ferris ]. c. tPrendergast, p. T. Kavanagh.
Patrick Butler. ]. ]. McCardy and William
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

You can borrow home money at lowest
rates without paying commission or exchaD ge
of the State Savings Bank, German,a Life
Bdg, 4th and MINI. sts., who require no gold
clause and will give you the ION OF. before"
privilege. - )
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
GEN. BACON'S ACCOUNT
HE TELLS A GRAPHIC STORY OF
THE BATTLE OF SUGAR
POINT
INDIANS NO DOUBT WHIPPED

He Relieves That ''OId Bug" Was
Among the Killed, and That the
Indians Lost Heavily In the
COntcst-He Does Not Consider
That There Is Any Likelihood of
Further Trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
COMEDY IN GERMAN.
Benefit theatrical Performance I
BE Given at Mozart Hall.


A theatrical performance will be given at
Mozart hall this evening as a benefit to Mr.
and Mrs. Neitmann. The play will be the
four-act comedy, 20 Diese Maenner'-Oh
These Men. Following is the cast
Frau Schrauber. Mrs. Louise Neltmann
Morland, capitalist. =. Mr. Andrew Heckler
olga, his wife. .............. Miss Julia Reed
Caroline, Morland's daughter
Miss NJ Tschefiy
Francisco, another daughter. Mrs. Schmidt
Dr. sauoer ...'...........,...,..... Mr.. Koenig
Helen, Morlands cousin ......... Mrs Fiese
Haberland, her husband .........M Mr.. Papke
Assessor -..-.......... MT. r. SteeS
Mr.. Bolman .......................M Mr.. Mans
Servant at Haberland's ......... Mr. Hedicke
Nina, domestic. Mrs. G. Tschiffely
Named RantOul Receiver.
Robert Rantoul has been appointed re- eiver
in the case of Elizabeth Michaels against
Hans Nelson ct al The bond of the re-
ceiver was fixed at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

For Correct Styles
In millinery go to B. A. Schults's, l2-414
Wabasha street
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
K~~e
| OR5]IB|Gg(UIEl:[U
LETTUCE EXPERIMENTS
How the Vegetable Gan Re Grown In.
doors at All Seasons OF
the Year.

Lettuce in the vicinity of large cities
is sold by the pound and the point is to
raise Al many pounds as possible per
square foot OF bench space. The In
diana experiment station, to determine
the best mode Of raising lettuce in the
greenhouse, inaugurated series of let
tuce experiments. A bench was set
with plants, one portion six inches
apart each way and another portion
three inches. Both were cut when the
thicker setting was matured enough
for marketing and the thinner setting
still showed chances for further i'm
prevement- Contrary to expectations.
it was found that the thicker setting
gave the heavier yield, being 90 ounces
to the square foot, against II ounces
for the thin setting, a gain of over SO
per cent. The saving in time for grow
ing the crop and the increased yield
are both in favor of the thicker setting.
A prominent feature of the expert
ment was to transplant directly from
seed beds into small pots, then after a
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Apples from Young Trees.

The first few crops Of apples that a
young apple tree bears are apt to be Of
large size, but poor keeping qualities.
The extra size il usually because the
tree is growing fast, and furnishes more
sap than the fruit set can use to the best
advantage. Besides, in d young, viror-
e'us-growing tree though there may be
many blossoms in spring. most of
these are drowned out, and the blossom
fails to set This is most apt to happen
when rain comes at blossoming time
But we have known WARM, dry weather
al bIossoming to cause the fruit to
set poorly, indicating that too much
sap in the shoot produced as bad an ef-
feet as TOO much rain outside. If young
apple trees bear profuseIy and grow
fruit less than the normal size of the
Variety it is we'll to look for evidences
Of the border on the trunk as the cause
american CuItivator.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Arsenical spraying does effect cir:
cuIio, and the results of the Bordeaux
mixture in grape rot are even mors
marked.
The currant Ia q fruit of great ex,
cel1ence and very popular with almost
everyone The growing of this fruit is
not overdone, yet it is about as easily
grown and at as little expense as any
fruit placed On the MARKET
4 doctor who had been called to pre-
scribe for some sick children, was hon
est enough to tell the father to buy
apples for them and the doctor COZ
tinued, you think perhaps they are toe
expensive, but they are cheaper than
any medicine"
The common cranberry is said to be
an attractive plant when properly cuI-
t1vated in pots, and can endure good
deal Of neglect which would be fatal tc
other plants. It needs to be kept cool
and moist 4 compost of muck and
sand is the proper material for pottting 9
It in.
We SHOULD not allow blue grass to set
in OUT orchard. as tt consumes too much
OF the water so essential for the ma
turity Of perfect fruit. The roots OF
blue grass have been known to pene-
trate the ground to the depth OF 16 feet
Western P1owman-
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

may be two or threeinch, the two-inch
being slightly preferable, but the three
inch covers SO much more space for the
same amount Of cost that they are
much more economical. On these
benches five inches CT soil is placed, as
the drainage is SO rapid that this depth
can be safely used. and depth is con-
sidered desirable where the desire is
tc make a. special fiat, hollow tile for
florists use. IF made with plenty OF
sand in the clay to make it porous it
would make good bench for flowers
and would perhaps be more convenient
than drain tiIes.-Scientifc American.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
MODEL TILED BENCH.
1t Possesses Truly Remarkable Ad-
vanraSes Over the OId-Sty1e
Soil Benches.

Florists and those who are interested
il growing flowers can easily make a
tiled bench which possesses remarkable
advantages over the old soil benches,
fer if the first cost of the tiled bench is
from IS per cent. to 80 per cent. greater
than the wooden bench, it is great
deal cheaper in the end, and the results
ere more satisfactory. While the d-ain-
age is perfect, still the soil will not dry
SO completely as with the bench with a
wooden bottom. The benches rest on
Eosts placed four feet apart; the cross
pieces are two by four inches, and the
suingers upon which the tiles rest are
also two by four inches. The tiles used
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

time plunge the pots into the bench
with their rims half inch below the
surface soil. In this way the roots are
disturbed but once and ball Of matted
roots and soil is retained when the let
tuce is sent to market, insuring it's per-
feet condition for longer period. Two
crops were grown in this manner and
SO far as any effect on the lettuce could
be traced, the results were in favor Of
the ordinary method of shifting rather
than retaining the pots. which is also
IN accord with what is known regard
ing the early handling of other crops.
To test the value of subwatering, a
bench was arranged four inches deeper
than would otherwise be necessary,
and over the bottom and three inches
up the side it was lined with zinc. The
zinc pan is closely filed with ordinary
soft brick (c) set on edge. These first
had the lower angles Clipped off. so
that there were small open spaces at
the bottom where the bricks came to-
gether. 4 tube was passed along the
side Of the bench, curved around un-
derneath, and coming up through the
bottom was carefully soldered on.
The bench is then filed with soil over
the brick The water is run in through
the tube and quickly distributes itself
over the bottom. 1t is gradually ab-
sorbed by the brick and slowly passes
up to the soil above. The gauge {a)
shows the depth of water in the zinc
pans at all times. Water is introduced
through the tube (b).
The results from this method OF sub
watering have been more satisfactory
than was hoped for. It has been used
for crops of lettuce and beans. The
theoretical advantages have been more
than fulfilled in practice. It is so sery-
iceablc that the station has no hesita-
ton IN saying that for some crops in
particular it will be found of the great
est advantage and profit. The extra
cost of preparing the benches, about
13 cents per square foot. is consider
able, but the increased yield and better
crops will speedily balance the account.
The arrangement is shown in the ac-
companying engraving. American
Agriculturist.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
HINTS ABOUT MULCHING.
Ground Freezes Hard Enough
to Bear Cp 4 Wagon.

While it is best to mulch small fruits
and all young or newly set fruit trees,
the time when the mulch can best be
applied can but be determined by the
season. But in order that the work may
be done at the right time it will be best
20 have the material at hand, ready
when the conditions are suitable.
When the ground freezes hard enough
to bear up a wagon is the time when
mulch should be applied The object
is to main tain as even temperature as
possible around the roots aud in this
way as fully as possible avoid the in
furious effects Of thawing and freezing.
With straw berries care must be taken
not to cover too deeply, especially over
the crown of the plant, or there is risk
Of smothering the plant.
With raspberries, blackberries, cur
rants and goose berries all the space be
tween the rows as well as between the
plants in the row can be covered with
some good mulching material.
With young trees a space four feet in
diameter around the stem of the tree
should be covered.
Straw, swale, hay, bagasse. cut corn
fodder. or any kind OF coarse litter ma?
be used Coarse manure can in many
; cases be used to good advantage es-
pecially when, in addition to a mulch
a fertilizer is needed, as the rain, melt
ing snow, thawllg and freezing, will
carry the soluble portions into the soil
The objection to using it on small
fruits is that usually fresh manure cen
tains too many weed seeds.
In addition to preventing injury by
thawinS and freezing. d good mulch
often prevents injury to it's fruit buds
from late frosts, the mulch keeping tie
soil cooler and in this way retardina
budding and blossoming.
To certain extent mulching keeps
down weeds and with small fruits this
is an item.-St. Louis Republic.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to woman and is wholly
confidential Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
we1lspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
''I suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days or more.
I thought would try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound I have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured d-"-MRs. JoES FOREMAN, %
n. Woodberry Ave, Baltimore, Nd.
The above letter from Mrs Foreman
is only one of thousands
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
How to Store Vegetables.

Vegetables in cellars may be kept
plump and fresh all winter if properly
stored, sound, unbruised and the eel
Iar ventilated But at best, cellars
are unhealthy places to keep roots. A
ventnator should extend from the bot
tom OF the cellar to the top of the
house It can be closed during very
cold spells Keep the cellar open as
long as possible In the fall and never
allow it to become too warmr especial
ly in spring. A thermometer is indis-
peusihle- Keep the temperature iuat
above the freezing point. Should Sc
we're cold cause tt to drop below 90 de-
grees, hang UP a lantern OF put In q
lamp.-Farm and Home
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Grapes from Canaan.

Don't par1ey with WRONG
Child likeness is not chiIdishness
Sin is never disposed of at less than
cost
Gods providence Will never place you
where His grace cannot keep you
Lip-service is vain without heart cou-
seeration
The reign of Righteousness viii right
all wrorgs-
H God knows when you are In
trouble He knows when toheIp-
When God ia carving CUR rou9h black
into an angel weep over the chips r
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

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 III
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
beng constitutional disease, requires d
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing its work. The
propretors have so much faith in its cura
1--WE powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars tor any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Barrelfn< Apples and Pear.-

In harrelfng apples it is quite safe to
pile the apples as much as two inches
ahove where theh head will fit IN the chine
IF pressed down evenly there is elastic
fty enough IN the apple skin to allow
such compression without brufslng it.
FL the apples are not thus pressed down
the barrel. and will thus bruise In
handling the barrels worse than they
would If pressed DOWN. Pears eannot
te thus pressed down. They are; best
packed with 4 paper aronrd each which
viii ke~p Il from tdEehing It's neigh
kor ~s Will. a
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Forgettery-Better than memory at times
kaIeidoseope-Another name for a WON
sn's mind
ter party.
Succes%The one road On the map that
leads to popularity
Hog-An animal that gets right down to
the root Of things
Divorce-The only difference between mat
r1mony and ahmony.
Quin1ne- bitter enemy Of the ague and
one that's hard to shake.
Debt-A trap that man bats, sets and
then deliberately walks into.
Society-A Punch and Judy show in which
the figures are dollars instead Of sense
Chicago Evening News.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
TO California Without Change via The
MIlwaukee.'

On every Saturday during the winter an
elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave
Minneapolis 'S:a5 a. NJ, ST. Paul Is 35 q.
n, and arrive Los Angeles California, at
s2.5 a. n following Wednesday.
Via The Allwaukees' famous ''Hec rick
Route to Kansas City, thence via the A.
T. & s. F. BY. through Southern California.
4 most delightful winter route to the
coast
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
foruia than via any other line.
Rate Per double berth. sc. 90 throus from
St Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave St Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every W etnesday morning.
For berrhs, complete Information, and
lowest rates. apply to The Milwaukee"
agents. St Paul or Minneapolis. or address
j. I. Ccnley, Asst GEM Pass. Agt.. st.
Paul Minn
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

boys of the United States VIII succeed IN
their efforts to raise S., ,oG0, eco, which Will be
used in building battIeship to be called the
'-American Boy" It costs great sums of
money to build warship, but you build up
your health with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters at small expense. This remedy is an ap-
petizer, tonic, blood purifier and stimulsnt-
It is for stomach, liver and bowel disorderA
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Mr.. Wigsb sby-See here, my love, there i
some mistake The baggage delivery ma.
has lett seven trunks on our front porch.
the ountains) )-Imbecile, Don't you un
derstand? He's coming back after dark TO,
the extra fve.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
No Chance for aaonf1ic+-

"A conflict Of arms he said, is a to- ri
bic thing
OF course she replied, blushing prettily;
and so lnexcusable, too. hold that the
disposition a man makes of nls arms is none
CT girls business"
Alter that, or course, there was no chance
for conhict--Chlcago Post
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

An apple tree when fun grown,
healthy and En- good shape for mann-
tacturing apples has from aoo, ,ooo to soo,-
000 leaves which are the lungs oF
breathing tubes of our spple trees
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Social Distinctions.

Young Doctor-I find it hard to draw tn,
line between hay fever and influenza
Old Docror-It is hard, my boy, but socia
for it.-Detroit journal.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Less than one-haIf the things one hear.
are true.-W ashington (Ia.) Democrat.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Deep down to the pain spot. St. Jacobs
Oil roots OUT Sclatica.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Winter set in with Rheumatism. Set OF
with St. Jacobs Oil and cure
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Christmas coming. Use St. Jacobs fo
pain Have happy one.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Sorrow makes men sincere and anguish
makes them earuest.-Beecher.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Only g letters can be taken seriously
the others are all in fun.-GoIden Days.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

The hardest work is trying to keep out of
work.-W ashlngton (Ia.) Democrar
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Blizzards and frost-bites. St. Jacobs Oil
and d cure IL night.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

The use of his tongue is not what make
a canine lap dog.-Golden DAYS
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Most cities have such slow means Of travel
H. requires an hour to reach Sixty second
street.-L. 4. W. Bulletin
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Pisos Cure is the medicine to break up
Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March s, ~.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

Hot or cold, Neuralgia vii come. Use St.
Jacobs Oil; it Will CO.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

"Pa, what is Ineal descendantr'
a Hneal descendant is a person who has
to fall back On some praiseworthy ancestor
fer his own Importance. .'-Detroit Free
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

When man has troubles he increases
them by being cross.-Atchison Globe
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Reelected Greatness,

Forget it? Toothache won't let you
Don't forget St. Jacobs Oil viii cure
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
1rs- Pmkham's Advice msnfrea
Confidence and Hone.

Examination by a male physician is
hard trial to a delicately organized
wOmau-
She puts it OF Is long as she dare,
ma Is only driven to it by fear of can
eef, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most freouent1vs s,1ct :. 1,,,-,.,, 1o.-n.