davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
Milking Three Times a Day.

IT is better during these long days
to M, the COWS three times day,
once n.r sunrise and again at sunset
and then at midday, milking clean
each time. This will cause the COW to
give more both Of milk and butter fats.
She should also be fed extra, so as to
enable her to do this without becom-
ing thin in flesh. The extra milk will
more than pay the extra feed, and the
cow and her progeny will be better for
it in future years.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
How to Get Eggs.

The largest production of eggs is
said to be obtained when the hens
have unlimited supply. Investigation
of such claims gave facts in support of
the heavy feeding, but it was not
when corn or wheat was allowed. Ex-
periments have been made with hens
in separate yards, in order to deter
mine the influence of the food and it's
quantity. In every case where there
was unlimited quantity of food given
it consisted mostly of meat, the op-
portunities for using the same at a
small cost being possessed by the
owners of the fowls. Some hens thus
fed laid over 200 eggs in less than
year. The fowls that were surfeited
with grain, however, not only laid
fewer eggs, but finally began to sue
cumb to disease, while the hens that
were fed on meat kept in good health.
The experiments which extended over
two years, are very important as they
show that the best food is the cheap
est. The highest number of eggs laid
by the hens that received all the meat
that they could eat was ZIG for the
year, while those that received mostly
grain Including variety averaged
only 80 eggs for the year. A lot of
hens that were not fed at all in sum-
mer, and received proportion of
meat in winter along with grain, cut
clover, ETC., averaged 112 eggs in one
year. Nothing can show better that
too much grain is a disadvantage than
such an experiment, and it demon.
strates fully the stand taken that if
you wish hens to lay you must feed
meat. 1t is not necessary, however, to
surfeit the hens with meat. Give it
as one of the meals during the day.
Green bone cut fine with the meat
makes fine food indeed. The meat
can be had of butchers at very low
price if you get the refuse. A great
amount will be found adhering to the
bones. Even if the meat costs little
more than the grain it will yield
larger clear profit than grain any
time. Indiana Farmer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
Tomatoes on Farm Land.

A good crop of tomatoes can be
grown on any land that is rich enough
for potatoes. The idea that the to-
mato plant needs great amount of
heterogeneous manure to make it. pro-
ductive is mistake. Such manure is
more apt to produce excessive leaf and
stalk growth and the rotting of more
or less of the fruit. Some mineral
fertilizer is needed. Potash and phos-
phate are required to perfect the
numerous seeds, and it is always the
lack of one or both of these that causes
the fruit to rot before it can ripen.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21

gree Of fertility, while a larger num-
Der of forage crops would be grown,
and every ounce of manure would be
carefully saved. There are many por.
tions of New Jersey where the farms
consist of only five or ten acres OF
land, and of sandy nature, thus re-
quiring frequent use of manure and
fertilizer, but on which the owners
are more prosperous than many farm
ers with ten times as much land that
is naturally better. All depends on
the kind of crops grown and the man
agement. The crops that give the
largest profits are the kinds that re-
quire the most labor and other ex-
pense to grow them. Home and
Farm.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
# 81 W@ a q g.
sPAIN'S FIGHTING MEN.
Types Of the Soldiers Our Army Of Invasion
is Encouniering.

which are the militia of Cuba, or a
total of 14S, 900. OF these, when the
last official reports were made, $4,000
were in the hospitals, leaving an eff
fective fighting force on paper of 120,-
900 men.
These statistics are made up from
the official reports sent to the War
Department in Madrid and published
by the recognized organs of the Min
lister of War, which correspond to the
Army and Navy Journal and the
Army and Navy Register of the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
THE GRAVE OF LAFAYETTE IN PARIS.

the funds, the construction of the monu-
ment and its transportation and erec-
tion in Paris, and himself assisted to
draw the resolution which has already
unanimously passed the Senate of the
United States providing for an hon
orary commission and an acting COM
mission to take charge of the work.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Use of Drx Paris Green.

Paris green has become such an
important item to the farmer that any
improvement in the method of apply
ing it cannot fail to be interesting.
By simple device it is blown through
bellows, falling upon the plant while
covered with dew. In this condition
it adheres to the leaves and stalks and
is thought to be much more effective
than when applied in liquid state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
The Highest Bridge in Europe.

The bridge over the Wupperthal at
Mungs.en, Germany, which was
opened to traffic OH July /, 1897, is
800 feet high, 1880 feet long and has
u central span of $50 feet, it being the
highest European bridge, with the ex-
ception of the Garahit viaduct in
southern France, which is 405 fees in
height.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21

Our Army's Only Coiored OHicer.
Only three colored young men have
ever graduated from the United States
Military School at West Point-Lieu-
tenants Flipper, Alexander and Young.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21
OMINALLY tn {

OMINALLY t h e
army of Spain is
divided into these
classes: A per-
nanent army of
9315 officers and
70, 500 men, an ac-
tive reserve of 1874, :
972 men, and q
second or seden-
tary reserve, which
on January l, 1898,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-21

Lieutenant Alexander died about two
years ago and Flipper is not now in the
service. Charles Young graduated in
1894, and is now First Lieutenant of
the Ninth United States Cavalry. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
PASSED UP
T.IIE TEMPLE
Continued from Second Page.


not some way TO prevent applause.
Il don't think those who applauded
were present when the rule against II
was made" said Mrs Stevens. This
answer created a good deal OF laugh
ter.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson win now pre-
sent her report as financial secretary, q"
said Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Johnson read
the report. which showed that during
the past year the receipts for the Tenn
pie were $71,6s9.6s. and the expenses
fll,O56.9l leaving a balance Of $50, 632 n.
Mrs. Carse admitted that the state
ment was correct. and Mrs. Hoffman
then read the report OF the meetings
OF the executive committee in Chicago
on July 10 and In 81. Paul which show
ed that the Imposition to drop the
Temple was Carried by an overwhelm-
ing majority on both occasions.
Mrs. Rebecca B. Chambers. Of Penn
sylvanla, moved the adoption of the re-
port and an accompanying recon-
mendation that the Temple be discon-
tinued as an affiliated interest. Some
one called attention 20 the fact that
no one had called for the adoption of
Mrs. Carses report and recommended
ton 10 continue the Temple as an ar
filiated interest
Mrs. Stevens said Il was understood
that the report of the executive COM
mittee should be first considered and
that the report OF Mrs. Carse would
accordingly take Its turn in second
place
Again the supporters OF the Temple
saw that they were
PLACED AT DISADVANTAGE
Mrs. Marion II. Durham. OF Iowa,
secretary OF the board OF Temple trus-
tees. offered a substitute motion that
the Temple trustees only asked the CO.
operation OF the w. c. T. u. and with
drew from the national union as an ar
fillated Interest, but that, In view of
the hearty Endorsement given by the
w. c. T. L. convention in 1889 TO the
Temple trust bonds. which ENCOURAGED
many needy persons 20 invest in them.
the w. G. I. L. pledge Itself 10 CO.
operate with the trustees TO retire the
Tempe bonds. The substitute was sec
onded by Mrs. Perkins, OF PHILADELPHIA
This motion resulted in prolonged
debate as to whether the convention
would consider the original motion OF
the substitute. and the ladies became
sadly tangled in the mazes OF par
hamentary law.
Il am opposed to any one misleading
the women said Mrs. Hoffman The
motion does not remove the Tempe
from the question at ALL"
While the debate was at it's height
some one moved 20 invite Miss F)va
M. Shontz 10 the platform, In order
that she might explain her views on
the Temple question. Immediately
there were cries OF mo. no."
Mrs. c. h. Forbes, OF Connecticut
moved TO take the vote by yeas and
nays. This precipitated more debate
and more trouble for the delegates.
Mrs. Clark OF Ohio. asked to have
the vote taken by ballot, which was
the only fair and satisfactory method.
This is the most important question
we have dealt with for years" she
said. and we want 10 settle 1t COR
rectly."
Mrs. A S Benjamin. who had been
trying 10 find out the status OF the
question at issue, created a laugh by
saying pathetically; II don't know
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

broidersd with nlo in the shades Of broYn
from the dark 20 the lighter tints The
monogram is done in the same shades from
light In the first letters to dark as they
recede and Is intended to be emblematio Of
our organization.
wv stands for women. and is embroidered
In the Jewel stitch, the jewels representing
the women Of our union; G Is the first let
ter OF Christian and Is made in diamond
shaped squares; diamonds are clear as
crystal; the characters of our women should
correspond with this quality. stands fer
temperance. and the plain satin stitch fifty
represents temperance qualities. repre-
sents union and combines all the shades Of
the other letters. II is shaped like a q
magnet and in union holds together all the
forces of the organization,
"A wreath Of goldenrod, our state flower,
done In French knots partly enciroles the
monogram and is caught together Just be-
low the letters with a bow OF white rib
bon with flowing ends; this bow is done in
Roman floss. The motto For God and
Home and Every Land finishes this side
of the banner.
"On the other side is done in goldleaf
The Eternal God is Thy Refuge ana under
meath are the Everlasting Arms. The god
lace. fringe. velvet and tassels finish this
side Of the banner the same as the front"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

hammation, an irregularity or weakness,
and this medicine will act directly upon IT
and restore the organs to perfectly healthy
action, 1t prepares the girl to become
woman; the wife to become mother, the
middle aged TO pass the turn of life " in
safety It Is not cure-all but rnedi-
cine for women only, and Is the prescrip-
ton of DR. R " Pierce, Buffalo, n Y, the
world famed specialist in the treatment of
disorders of women. Any reader of this
paper may consult DR.. Pierce free by mail.
Write him if your local physicians do not
seem to understand your case
Mrs. W. I. Kidder. of Hiu Dale Farm, (Enos-
burg Centerl. Enosburg, Vt, writes: During
the past year / found myself pregnant and ID
rapidly falling health. / suffered creadtully
from bloating and urinary difficulty. was
growing perccptibly weaker each day and suf-
Tered much sharp pain at times felt that
something must be done. sought your advice
and received q prompt reply. followed your
directions and took twelve bottles OF Dr. Plerccs
Favorite Prescription. and also followed your
instructions began TO improve Immediately,
nv health became excellent, and could do all
my own work 1--WE live good sized farm. l
walked and rode all could, and enjoyed II.
had short, easy confinement and have healthy
baby boy
DR.. Piercs's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

fact that 1t offers a field Of labor TO every
local union, to every community, to every in
dividual however cultured. however refined.
For every human being needs instruction In
morals Just as much as in reading. or In the
use of his hands.
While we work earnestly for important leg
islaton, while we agonize and labor to rescue
the fallen, We work with more enthusiasm
and more courage TO educate both old and
young 10 that purity Of thought, word and
deed. that viii in time make legislation and
reformation needless.
During the past year the national super
intendent, assisted by the White Shield score
tary, arranged q two years course OF study
for mothers meetings, covering the whole life
OF the child Including hereditary influences
This course Of study has received oommen-
dalton from our most able educators, and
enthusiastic reports are received from moth
ers clubs and societies that are using II.
The answers OF the state superinteudents
to the general questions show, In most in
purity work. Travellers aids have been do
Ing most effective work in meeting young
girls and women who are travelling alone,
and saving them from the wiles and snsres
OF men and women who are on the lookout
for tbs innocent and unwary. In some unions
the women are making a special EFFORT 70 look
after the sanitary and moral conditions Of
school houses, and their surroundings remov-
ing Questionable pencilings from the out
buildings securing separate recesses for the
boys and girls etc In one town the young
girls were In the habit Of attending the court
to listen to the presentation of sensational
cases. The principal OF the schools. learning
this, used his influence with parents and
authorities to put an end to 1t.
In one case an Objectionable man lost his
appointment as Judge through the influence
Of the W. c. 7. U.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
MINNIE is MISSING.

Domestic Disappears From a Fam
fly ON East Ninth street.
Minnie Meindorff. who was employed as A
Domestic In the family Of P. c. Williams,
ga East Ninth street. has disappeared under
circumstances that lead to alarm for her
safety. Last Wednesday she left the house
hastily, without any preparation for going
out, saying sne would return In few
minutes. She has not been seen nor heard OF
since.
The missing girl is % years Of age and had
been In St. Paul six months. She came here
from Jordan. MINI. where her parents re-
SIDE. She is OF stout build, light complex.
Toned, and, when she disappeared, wore q
black dress. gray jacket and black hat. The
police have been requested TO Institute 4
search for the girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Go to California

Via the Northern Pacihc-Shasta Route. and
you win ride through The finest scenic land
on the continent Pyramid Park, Hell Gate
Canyon, Clark Fork River, Mt Adams Mt
Rainier. At Hood. Mt Shasta the Rogus
River Valley, Siskiyon Mountains and Sacra-
mcnto Canyon form an absolutely unsauaIed
panorama Pullman tourist sleeping ca
leaves ST. Paul every Wednesday at lisa D.
N. for San Francisco on cur Trans-Con-
unental train Call al Northern Pacific eity
ticket Offices. St Paul and Minneapolis, fol
information ana tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
In the District Court.

Judgment was entered yesterday in the
pany against G. s. Barker, of West Superior
for 1888. Suit was brought for the use OF
tugs and barges used in dredging the harbor
of Duluth.
E. J. Warren has brought suit against E. l..
Manner to secure the partition Of property
IN which both parties are interested
The jury In the case Of II. @. Judson, as
receiver, against C. A. Erickson to secure
possession Of grocery store on East Seventh
street went out just court adjourned last
evening and will bring in sealed verdict.
bank against the Fifth Ward Building soci-
ETY. was before Judge Lewis yesterday on
motion by the defendant to dismiss. The mat
ter was taken Under advisement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
WILL DO THE
SAME FOR YOU
Or We Refund the Honey.

Shirley. Mass Feb. 20. 1897.
Gentlemen presume you are receiving
letters Of praise FOR the best remedy on earth
"HNOMEl." every day, but l wish 60 say
% you that have been troubled with Catar RI
n very bad form fer many years and dur
ing the past year have been ATTENDED by local
physicians also have bought all kinds Of
remedies yet none OF them have afforded me
any relief. When IN Springfield Mass. last
week, / purchased one Of your "HYoMEI''
Pockc< lnh0lers. I have used IL faithfully
one week. and now / would scarcely know
that ] ever had such an afiiction as Ca
tarrh- Neo would not buy the Inhaler Il
could not get another. and ] shall az every
opportunity recommend Il 20 all afflicted with
catarrhal trouble IN any form.
Sincerely yours.
A. B. SPARROW.
lMr. Sparrow Is one OF the arm A b Spar-
Tow Co, publishers q directories in Maine.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
Physicians all admit that the new treat
meut n the only one BY which diseases of
the respiratory organs can DC cured.
.RYOMEI'' Is sold by all druggists or sen.
BY mail on receipt OF price.
0Hffit CosBpl etc, 500.
Extra Bottles, so eeHfs-
r. T. BOOTH CO..
Rooms 7o-2I Auditorium Building,
Chicago, I'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Their Mind. BROKE Down.

James Cochrane, a printer, formerly in the
committed to Rochester as insane yesterday
HIS mental trouble caused By III health
Kate ByTnes will be taken into the probate
court today and examined for insanity The
unfortunate woman lives on York street
couple Of years ago she was deserted by her
husband who LEFT her with two small chill.
dren to care for. She has brooded over
troubles until she Is unbalanced in her mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Fire at ST.. PnuI PARK.

The home Of Luther Case. at St. Paul Park.
was completely destroyed by fire at an early
&, 900. The loss Is covered by insurance. The
FIRE Is supposed to have been caused by a
stove pipe running through the attic There
rs y no nre uegaf bie AZ 81 pS1 PARK ana
suburb were necessary In keeping the fire
from spreading to other residences close by.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
O. - T O IA la.
Sears the AIha Kind You Have AfSagS Bought
"a: !; ''' GHzzz:7:;;z';.<. =

Thanksgiving Day Is on Nov. 24fh
BY ofncial proclamation, but every day in
the whole year La Thanksgiving day for those
who travel on the Pioneer Limited trains
the only perfect trains In the world of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, be.
tween ST. Paul and Minneapolis and Mflwau-
kee and Chicago.
City ticket Office. sS5 Robert street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Comfort I'm Travel.

You will find much comfort in travelling in
the through Tourist Car which leaves ST.
Paul every Tuesday morning at $40 via the
Chicago Great Western Ry. for Los Angeles
rate IN this car Is only SO, and berths are
sufficiently large to readily accommodate two
persone. See J. P. Elmer, City Ticket Agent
Fifth and Robert streets. for full information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Teachers VIII Meet Dec. I.

The committee appointed at a general meet
ing OF the high school teachers Of the city, held
lest Monday, met yesterday afternoon in the
office OF Principal Bryant, and set Dec / as
the date when the next meeting will be held
and a permanent organization perfected.
The committee consists of Miss fuller of
the Cleveland; Miss Bell, Of the Mechanic
Arts; Miss Allison, OF the Humboldt, and
Prof. J. Q. Bryant, Of the Central high echooL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

The Temple people are anything but
down-hearted. They think possibly
there may still be hope, for them in
the resolution TO be presented this
morning, but they do not seem to care
much one way or another. They have
already gotten plans on foot for an
organization within this one, and cir
cles will be formed all over the coun-
try this year in the ranks OF the w,
c. T. u. or among the Christian work.
ers Of cities. The plans have been
practically formulated. but a meeting
ton Will be taken.
The new organization will be chilled
the Young Peoples World Temple
Union. Miss Shontz said last night:
I'VE will form the new organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
ANorHER sTATEMENT.

Mrs. n. White Kinney, president o.
the w. c. T. U. Of Oregon, who issued
a plan for, the Temple before the ex-
ecutIve committee had issued theirs,
said: Until May of this year was
hearty supporter Of the Temple aho
one of the first women who Subscribed
500 at the famous Nashville cohS ,'..-
t,en At that time the proposition Was
that the Temple should only cost seVO'-
000. and $500 900 OF that was TO be Sc
cured before any building was 10 De
erected. A plain statement was nlAuo
that the w. c. T. T., in adopting the
Temple as an affiliated interest. WouIu
not be held financially responsive LOT
the enterprise, and the suuscIIpelo
to II were voluntary matters. AFTER tue
cost of the Temple was raised TO w.
200 600. /, personally, lost all nope OF
the " C. T. u. women ever being abe
~ raise this amount. But ] had strong
faith that Mrs. Carse would be able
TO fulfill her pledges from year to year
To secure the required amount from
wealthy people outside the w. C. I. U.
7 VAS not aware OF how ignorant and
hundreds of other women were IN re-
gard 20 the real financial condition or
tie Temple until after Miss WIZARDS
death. Then. as president OF the Ore
gon union. l sent out an appear 10 All
our local unions and our great oAIlles
OF Oregon, giving what SUPPOSED
10 be q true financial statement OF
the Temple finances. appealing to all
TO subscribe funds TO make the Tempe
a Willard memorial. My published
statement was contradicted by some
one in Portland, ana I Immediately
sent both my published statement ana
the reply TO Mrs. Carse. She. IN re-
ply, sent me a financial statement, anu
- 70 the
hopelessness OF the Temple enterprise.
and worse stid 10 the fact that l had
sent out a misleading statement TO Sc
cure subscribers. I withdrew II go rar
as ! was able and made no more ap-
peals for the Temple q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
NEnRAsKA's STATE BANNER.
Appeal Gives n Detailed Descrip-
ton of a Pretty Flag.

ton of a Pretty FInE-
The Daniel City CNeb1 Appeal says Of
the Nebraska banner:
We take great pride In our lovely new
banner and feel that it deserves more than
8 passing notice. Nebraska delegates need
not be in any way difidEnI, when calling
attention 10 it. The banner is the work
Of the def fingers OF cur own Mrs. Louise
and sketched the design in every particular.
That our readers may TO some extent,
understand what the banner means 70 the
Nebraska white rfbboners. We give below
Mrs Gnile's ideas:
The material for the frcnt OF the banner
is heavy cream satin, the reverse side whi-e
banper silk: the size is 80 inches wide by
81 long. Il is made in the shape Of shield
with the top curves filed in with velvet
Immediately under this Is the word Nebraska
IL eor-lnch-snd-E-half Roman letters en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
METE0RS WERE INVISIBLE.
Clouds Obscured the Celestial Dis
play of Rocket

St Paul was billed for a free pyrotechnic
display last evening. but denss clouds OBJ
scured the vision Of the people Of the city,
who were prepared to gaze heaYenward In
contemplation Of the grand sight in store for
them
heavens last night. and had the night been
clear It would have been the sight OF life
time. However, the astronomers say that the
II.
The shower then will be caused BY the
mestfng between the earth and meteors
designated as the Bielads. They are related
to the great missing comet. Biela. Theee
meteors were seen the last time I'm 1885.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II il fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. 3. @ on each tablet