davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
more butter than the best scrub in Kan.


saS
What is true OF these herds is true of
all others. and 1t proves that In the Sc
lection of COWS something sbesides breed
orsbreeding must he considered. What
that other. thing IL has, fortunately, been
determined, sand That's is formt It Is
proper to suggest In this connection that
the publication OF herd tests .is of no
value unless accompanied by accurate
Afkenesses of the< best, poorest and me-
( dunn cows Then the form can be
studied and gsthe reports will be very
tnstructive-Farm, Stock and Home ,s
Old milk pans, dirty stables filthy
yards, all lend variety to the butter made
by the farmers wife; and then con-
yeniences are SO few. The careless farm
er has no other thought than that Just
anything VIII do3 and provides nothing
better than: the shelves in the cellar the
hole In; the ground; the table Is the I'M
sanitary pantry. We can not wonder
at the product from the average farm
dairy, but the farmers wife should not
bear all the reproach. Many farmers
would not be without crop of roots for
winter use for twice their cost: thew
help the appetite and the digestive or
gans, and make change from dry hav
Right now is the time to provide for a.
supply. The sugar beet and the rnangold
should be planted by the middle of Nav
and other things will do a little later.
we can so manage that these crops will
not cost too much by choosing clean
land, planting In rows so that a horse
can cultivate them, and by keeping the
weeds down. BY all means make sure
of good seed-ndiana Farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
MUST USE Pure LARD
DAIRY DEPARTMENT WARNS BAIx-
ERs AND OTHERS AGAINST
VIOLATING THE LAW
BISCUIT COMPANY PUNISHED

Complaints Have Been Made Against
n Number of Packers Who, 1t LIS
Said, Have Been Selling AduIter-
ated Lard without Proper Labels
Items of Interest to the Dairy
Industry.
Through the efforts of the state dairy
and food department It is not improb-
able that the use Of adulterated lard,
in the manufacture of bread, hard bis
cults and crackers. may be done away
with. Last week the department found
that the American Biscuit company was
using. adulterated lard in making its prod
uct. and an investigation revealed the
fact that large quantity of the stuff
was being sold under the name of com
pound lard" This is strictly in violation
of the law, which specifies that such lard
must be labeled "aduIterated' or Sub
stitute." 1t is as much against the law
TO use this stuff improperly as IT is to
sell 1t, and the American. Biscuit COM
pany was taken to task, pleaded guilty,
and paid fine OF $25 The manager of
the company assured the department
that the law would be strictly complied
With in the future.
A number of packers, including Cudahy
Eros. Armour & Co.; and Swift & Co.,
ated lard under labels that were not IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
PLEASANT DREAMS
Claimed to Be Cure for Nervous
MaIadies

Claimed to Be Cure for Nervous
MaIadies.
An English physician claims to have
discovered a new and ef1cacious cure for
persons afflicted with nervous or mental
maladies. If such persons, he says, can
only procure pleasant dreams they will
soon regain their health, and his aim is,
therefore, to furnish them with delightful
dreams.
e For this purpose he uses q soft leather
cap, which covers the patients head and
ears and leaves only the face uncovered.
Beside the ears are placed two metal
plates, which are Joined by a rubber tube
to a photograph. The patient rests on
a. diYan in q dark room and in front of
of him is sort Of magic lantern. from
which are projected at brief intervals
various enjoyable pictures. In this way.
It is claimed, the eyes of the sick person
are delighted, while at the same time
his ears are soothed by the vibrations
OF the photograph.
r As a result, WEAKNESS comes upon
him and Is soon followed by sluuber, and
it is while he Is doing in this manner
that happy dreams are evoked, thanks
to the monograph and the stereopttcon.
After this light slumber comes deep
sleep, which, we are assured, is always
most beneficial. 80.
Several tests or this kind have been
made with success, and 1t Is said that
not only are tired nerves refreshed by
this method, but that the patients body
also rapidly increases in weight. That
pleasant sounds and sights are soothing
to the nerves we have all known for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

they will not intrude upon that part OF
the public who have no use for them.
The beauty OF the great buildings will
be materially enhanced by these porches,
while they will be cooler on hot days and
warmer on cool days by reason of the
porches-an important considerations lin
the case. of dairy products and equally
important to a successful exhibit of fruits
and. flowers. -sstse
The building of these porches was sug-
gested by Manager Underwood; who has
charge of horticultural hall, and was
promptly adopted by the managers. Ar
chitect c. R. Aldrich making the plans
These improvements are of permanent
and substantial character, and apparently
furnish solution of the sale booth prob
lem which has puzzled Secretary Randall
and the board not little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
In LABOR'S
........FlEkD

Order of Railroad Conductors No. 40 held
their semi-monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at Bowlby hall. There was
full attendance and much interest mani
tested in the proceedings. ]. d. Condit,
delegate to the national convention of the
order, held May 9, at Detroit, Mich, pre-
scented his report, which was favOrably
received. He directed attention to a num-
Der of important changes in the national
laws and benefit department He also an
nounced that the next biennial national
convention of the order had been secured
for St. Paul, and that 1t would convene in
this city Mays 9, 1901: The other business
transacted was of a purely routine char
aeter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

'lee1 eql III ssAn oqM 'uvmsIea SIM
was absent Lodgers up stairs had no
warning of the fire until q dull explosion
shattered the store windows and tongues
of flames shot outward. Every one got
cut safely, but the building, being of
frame, burned like finder, and the In
terror of the store, with the stock of
groceries, was badly damaged.
Louis kline, living over the store. sus-
tanned $3.50 loss on his household effects.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
REcToRs EXCHANGE PULPITs.
Rev. William Wilkinson at tho
=? Church of the Good Shepherd.

Rev. w. Wilkinson, general missioner
for the Twin Cities. preached in the
Church of the Good Shepherd yesterday
morning. He reviewed the work done by
the Episcopalian church in Minnesota,
and the special needs of mission work.
on broad lines In Minneapolis and in st.
Paul. He paid noble tribute to work
done by men Of other communions than
his own. He said:
The question is whether large masses
OF men shall be Christian or heather, and
as trustees of the faith we are to spread:
1t, proclaim it, chat. all the children of
men in our borders may know it, and
If they viii share its blessings, which
are salvation, and all the benefits of
ChrIst's passion. Bishop Gilbert is very
anxious that the people of Minnesota
shall understand better than they now
dp the things for. which, the church
stands and the, large blessings she has
to give
Rev. w. c. Pope preached in St. An
drew's church, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
SHE IDENTIFIES FOSTER.
Mrs. Holman Says the Minneapolis
Captive Is Her Former Ledger.

Capt1Ve Is heF FOrmer LOGGER
Frank Foster, alias Frank Wilbur, the
gentlemanly appearing, elderly individual
who is alleged to have robbed several
rooms at Mrs. Louise Hohman's board
ing house, 316 Goodhue street, last Fri
day, is prisoner at the central sta
ton, charged with grand larceny. He
was brought from Minneapolis yesterday
by Detectives Murnane and Sweeney.
The jewelry stolen from Mrs. Holman
was recovered, part being found In Fos-
ter's room, while other articles were
recovered in pawn shops.
The prisoner is said by the police to
be clever thief. He is a respectable
appearing person, of polished manners
and pleasant address, about fifty years
of age. He applied at Mrs. Hohman's
place for board and engaged room
While the landlady was absent, 1t Is al
legged, Foster went through the house
and stole a gold watch and chain, pair
of earrings, a diamond ring, a plain
gold ring and pair of cuff buttons. The
police say the prisoner admits robbing
the boarding house. Mrs. Holman iden-
titled Foster as her erstwhile lodger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

not uncommon to have seventy courses,
and one is proffered birds nest soup.
roast duck. sharks fins, mushrooms and
pigeon eggs, lotus seeds, the stomachs
Of fat fish, whales sinews, soles of pig
cons feet. pTune juice and almonds with
bean curd, and numerous other edibles of
the same delectable character. II the
guest has ever supped or dined in China
at home, he has the sense to shut his
eyes and open his mouth and let the eat
ables slide down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

rs thieket. they VIII choose the former,
even II they have no shade at all, be-
cause they escape the flies there, while
the tnicket, although furnishing shade.
attracts the pests. This fact. which is a
matter of common observation, indicates
how severely cows feel the annoyance
OF flies, and furnishes measure of the
Importance. OF, providing resting place
for the herd where the winds will sweep
the swarme aWay@Iowa Homestead.
The terms 'sen,1b,' and ..pure bred" as
applied to cows ARE now meaningless;
that is they do NOT give any indication as
to the quality or butter-making ability OF
cow. The tsrmT"scrHb" applies to the
COW of no known lineage; q cow that has
no pride of Ancestry" yet as a matter
of fact she may ybe the most excellent
cow, as good astthe best. This was DEM
onstrated the past year in Kansas, where
a herd of twelve scrub cows were tested
at the state, experimental sta
tion. The Isl best scrub of the
lot gave :; s,l16 pounds Of milk,
which producedS 1857 pounds butter fat,
equivalent to 45l5s pounds of butter;
scrub, that anyn man would be proud
to own. The#poorest. cow of the lot,
but still a scrub" gave only Ass
pounds sof milk, yielding 1861 pounds of
butter fat The best cow consumed feed
costing sa2S0; the poorest one, s26.7 70. The
best yielded return of $60sSS, the poor
est only $2l. SO. She ate s. less food and
gave $39 less return! Verify, there are
scrubs and scrubs!
Recent records ofsaA fine herd of Ayr
shire COWS. in Vermont, show equally
startling results These cows are all
pure bred" have :. ancestors to be
proud of. and If breed or blood alone
makes the cow each one of them would
be very nearly as good as any other.
Among thirty COWS the best one gave
In q year, 12,172 pounds of milk, Yielding
$40 pounds of butter. The poorest one
gave 8,O6S pounds of milk, yielding 3O4
pounds of butter. Not. so great range
as with the scrubs but still enough to
show that to buy an Ayrshire COW is
not of itself proof that you are geing to
get, even an average onezof her kind. OF
the thirty Ayrshires only seven produced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
DEATHS.

SSne-~ec-~-
CAVANAUGH-At 4 a. m, Sunday, Mary
p. aged Q years. beloved daughter OF
Edward and Margaret Cavanaugh Fu-
neral from residence, 277 East Four
teenth street, at 1880 p. m, Monday.
Services at st. Mary's church at l
KEATING-1n St Paul, at residence of
her son. James Heating, 1915 East Third
street, Sunday, June 4, at a. m, Mrs.
neral from above residence, Tuesday.
June 8, at $3.50. Service at st. Johns
church at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Firemen Nominate .omcer.,

Division No. 1853, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firenen, held its semi-monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at Wit
tesch's hall, Greenwood avenue and ROBBIE
street. A large number of nominations
for the seven elective offices were made.
There are, also, seven appointive officers
which will be named at the annual cleo
ton which occurs Wednesday evening,
June q. AT a special meeting held last
Tuesday afternoon four new members
were initiated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Heard From New Orleans.

Division No. 122, Order of Railway
Trainmen, met yesterday afternoon at
A. o. u. w. hall, Eighth and Wabasha
streets, it being the regular semi-month-
ly meeting of the order. J. S. Crotty,
delegate to the national convention at
New Orleans, held the first week in May.
made his report to the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Routine for Marguerite.

Marguerite Division No. $50, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, held its
regular semi-monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon at Central hall, corner Sixth
and Seventh streets. Nothing but rou-
tine business was transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
old $50 Met.

Division No. $50, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, at their meeting yes
terday afternoon at Twin City hall, Rice
street and University avenue, initiated
one new member. Two applications were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Typo Omcers lnstalIed.

Nearly all of the recently elected off,
GERS of Typographical Union No. 80 were
installed yesterday afternoon at the reg
ular meeting in hall No. 2, Assembly
rooms. Thomas Lyons, who was elected
a delegate to the Trades and Labor as
sembIy resigned on account of changes
in his business affairs, and F. H. Friend
was elected in his place. ]. r. Wood
was also elected to succeed Mr.. Lyon as
a delegate TO the printing trades coun-
ell. The following committees were APP
pointed: Relief committee, D. De Long,
J. c. Kemp and D. w. Lilley; investi-
eating committee, Ray Ginzkey, E. ].
Dean and A. Keller; correspondence
committee, ]. ]. Gleason, ]. o. Page and
r. c. Mccarthy.
Credentials were Issued to G. c. Col
Inns as a delegate to the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor at Duluth June IL
and Is. An honorary card of membership
was voted to Miss Gertrude Smith, who
has retired from the printing business.
Two applications for membership were
presented and referred to committee on
investigation. A relief benefit was voted
to one member and four new members
were initiated. None of the recently
elected auditing board was present, and,
consequently, the installation of these
officials was carried over to the next
regular meeting G. c. Collins, E. L.
Oberg. A. AlQuist and George Carter,
delegates to the Trades and Labor as
sembly, were also absent, and their in
stallation was continued. The following
were duly installed: T. F. Thomas, pres
ident, II. W. Goetzinger, vice president;
c. s. Touseley, recording secretary;
James. Maxwell, doorkeeper; Ross r.
Miller, Eben c. Ives, delegates to the
International Typographical union; John
II. Wilson, secretary treasurer; F. c..
Nelson, ]. E. Dempsey, Ray Ginzkey,
delegates to the State Federation of
Labor; A. J. Williams, E. c. Ives, F. c.
Nelson, r. r. Miller, w. ]. Morrissey,
members executive board; ]. b. Dempsey,
Cornelius Quincy, Thomas Sorden, ID. G.
Whittlesey, z. L.. Oberg, delegates to
the Trades and Labor assembly; A. E.
donaldson, H. c. Whittiesey, J. ]. Glea-
son, ]. Z. Dempsey, J. H. Wilson, ]. NJ.
Christie, ]. N. Render, Thomas Borden,
Herman Seibert, delegates to the printing
trades council.
The delegates to the allied printing
trades council were instructed to vote in
favor of allowing such printing offices
as employed union men to use the union
label.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Candynakers.

On Tuesday evening next another effort
will be made to organize a candymakers'
union. 1t is the wish of Organizer John
F. Krieger that there be a full attend
ance at assembly rooms ON that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
A Full Day

May be spent in st. Paul and Minneapolis
by people of Austin, Owatonna, Mortified
service of the Milwaukee, which will be
established June 5th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Teachers Rates to the East via ssThe
Milwaukee,"

On June 9, 10 and II the c., M. st.
P. Railway will sell round trip tickets
to Eastern points at greatly reduced
rates from Minneapolis. On June I8, IL
and 10 similar rates will be in effect from
st. Paul. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office, 1928 Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis;
City Ticket Office, 1856 Robert street st,
Paul, or address u. T. Conley.
Asst Gen. Pass, Agent.
st. Paul, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
At Assembly Halls Tonight.

The following unions will meet this
evening at Assembly halls corner Wa
basha and Third streets: Electrical
workers Webb press feeders, Tailors'
Union No. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
H. and c. Drivers Nominate officers.

Hack and Cab Drivers Union No. 6605
last night nominated officers for the ensu-
ing year. The election will occur next
Sunday evening, June IL The following
nominations were made: President, Mar
tin Igo; vice president, John Lunken-
heimer; recording secretary, Edward Du-
bord: financial secretary, John Teareau;
guide, c. c. Sinks; John Lunkenheimer,
Martin Igo, delegates to the Trades and
Labor assembly; Thomas trenton, John
Mertz and John McNulty, board of trus-
tees. Three applications for membership
were referred to the committee OF investi-
cation. State of trade was reported fair.
Receipts of the evening, $3.50; expenses,
SIS 68
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

referred to committee of investigation.
Business was reported good, with every
indication of a season of prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
"JIM" PHELPS.

One of the Milwaukee lines well known
passenger conductors, having run out Of
ST. Paul and Minneapolis for thirty years.
At present running that companys cele-
brated Pioneer Limited-known as the
only perfect train in America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
SAPOI-p
is LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, 1T SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE"

long time, but that pleasant dreams have
tendency to make persons fat will GER
ta1nly be news to the general public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
.POMONA'S NEW TEMPLE
GLORIOUS QUARTERS PLANNED
FOR THE HORTICULTURAL Elk
HIBIT AT HAMLINE
DAIRY BUILDING EXTENSION

This Will Be Another Improvement
Which Will Add to the Comfort
of the Exhibitors aa Well as tho
Spectators at Failure State Fairs
-salo Booths Are Provided for
in POrticOes.
The big red apples and the gorgeous
floral display which make horticultural
hall one Of the most beautiful sights at
the great annual fairs are to have more
attractive quarters than ever next Sep
TENDER. The sale booths that have
crowded the entrances and sidewalks and
dtsfgured the approaches to the building
are to be abolished, and in their place a
broad and handsome porch is to stretch
along the entire east side and north end.
This porch. with sound roof and ground
floor, is to be divided into sale booths
each with a floor space of 18x1S feet
These will take the place of the impro-
vised affairs that have Uttered this most
conspicuous portion oe the grounds, and
hereafter there will be no annoying So
lieitors at the main or side entrance.
A similar porch will he added to dairy
hall, on the septh side and both ends, and
will be used for similar purposes. These
booths will be ready for occupancy with
out further expense to the salesman, and
while they will be convenient for. those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
Rede I'm Earnest.

Hede In Earnest.
Taylor's Falls Journal.
j. Adam Bede is in training for a run
for congress in the Sixth district. While
he has usually been willing to be con-
sidsred an immense joke-the bigger the
better-he is really in earnest this time.
and will try to have the nominating con-
vention reverse their opinion of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05

An explosion of gasoline in the gro
Gerry store conducted at 451 Wacouta
street by Mrs. A. Bergman, shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, re-
suited in blaze that damaged the build
ing and contents to the extent of $500.
The grocery store was closed, while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-05
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE

Caused a Bad Fire In Wacouta
Street GrocRrY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-24

the rescuing party, the proportions OF
fire in the pit soon forced it to give all
attention to that. the work had to be
stopped at frequent intervals owing to
danger from fire damp, and with each
retreat Of the men the fire travelled
with double fury. The wreck on the
mine seemed beyond question, but later
the atmosphere cleared somewhat and
the work Of fighting the fire was more
effective.
At noon news was sent to the furnace
that it was believed the fire was under
control and further search for the bod
les soon would be taken up, although at
that time the rescuers were 500 feet
from the scene of the explosion The
names of the men missing cannot
now be obtained.
It has been ascertained that the coal
in the mine has not taken fire general
ly, but the timbering took fire. The
mine produced 1900 tons per day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-24
eLOANE'S BRUTALITY.
American Jockey Assaulted Waiter With
n Champagne Bottle.

American Jockey Assaulted a Waiter With
Champagne Bottle.
London. Star says; After the
racing at Ascot, Sloane appeared on the
lawn and q waiter accidentally upset
glass of liquor over sloanes clothing
The latter instantly arose from his
chair and struck the waiter in the face
with q champagne bottle, inhicting
severe wounds. No doubt the affair
will be hushed up, but it was the most
unprokoked assault ever witnessed.
The Evening News referring to the
Sloane assault without giving any name
says:
Gle was the guest of a member OF
the SPORTS Club The waiter was SO
INJURED that he was removed to the hos
it all in q cab. All the witnesses cried
Shame. and ladies' struck at his sas-
sailant with parasols AS there is only
one Jockey now holding license who
could be guilty of such cowardly ano
repulsive act while the guest of mem
her Of the club it would be superhuou
to give his name The immediate duty
of the iocky club is to institute inqu!r
les and if the facts are as stated t.
forthwith withdraw the Jockeys Ii
| oooSn "
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MATcHITocHEs, IA.

Maintained by the State for tho
training of teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the pr ofession OF teach
ing; full course of academic study,
practical training in the art of teach
ing, one year of daily practice in
model schools under guidance OF skill
ed training teachers. Class work e1-
emplifes the best of modern thought
in matter and method Of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public school of Louisiana without
examination.
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire exs
pense for session of eight month, $l1O.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct
!, 1895.
For catalogue write to
B. C. CALDWELL, Pres.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-24

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on Ambroeia and 1ndepend
epce plantation is positively prohib'
tied under penalty Of tresspsssing,
Apy one found on these places without
permission win be considered trespass.
ipg, and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. 3. ~. bAhHo"'