davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

organize one, but owing to failure to
concentrate their energies the plan failed.
Where the farmers left off this new
enterprise begins and from present
evidences 1t is bound to be a success.
Few, If any sections of Morton county
present more favorable facilities or ad-
vantages for such an industry than Little,
Hearth. 1t has the farmers, and these
farmers have the milch cows, and It's
the milk that the creamery wants.
F The members of the Tyler Creamery
company have decided to continue the
creamery on the old plan (co-operative).
committee has been elected to pur-
chase new machinery, which will be put
in position by April l. The bylaws of
the company have been revised to cores
pond with the working. of the company
A certain sum will be deducted from every
100 pounds of milk which will be set
aside for current expenses as well as
on the Indebtedness Of the concern.
The farmers living in the vicinity Of
Princeton held a meeting last Saturday
in the village hall at Princeton and dis
cussed the advisability Of erecting q
creamery at Princeton. The idea Of a CO.
operative creamery in that section has
been in the air for some time. Although
1t was not definitely settled at the meet
ing it is probable that the farmers will
organize and buy the old creamery plant
at Princeton which has not been in op-
era ation for some time. Another meeting
will be held In the near future and at
that time it is expected arrangements
will be completed
]. x. Bennett, buttermaker for the
Clinton Falls Creamery association, has
purchased the SIayton creamery at Slay-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
WHIsKEY vs. MEDICINE.

Under War Revenue Law Only One
Whfskey Is Taxed as a Medicine.
Under the new Revenue Stamp Law
whiskies are exempt from taxation, but
medfcinesSare taxed 1t Is a notable fact
In connection With this truth that there
Is one whiskey.qw is acknowledged
by the Government to be a. medicinal
whiskey and which Is. therefore,
stamped. >...
This unusual exception is made in the
case Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whtskey, the
Government recognizing it's medicinal
qualities, whicfDf do not belong to any
other whiskey. Il is complete confirma-
tion of what hassbeen known to the med
ical profession. and scientists for. many
years. namely, that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Is medicinal whiskey, as diff
ferent from other kinds Of bottled whis-
kies as strong medicinal waters are diff
ferent from ordinary waters;s- as different
from other whiskies as a medicinal
preparation Gamble different from a prep
aration containing no medicinal qualities.
1t is gratifying to know that people
who are not slow to- take advantage Of
all that is merltorious are using Duffy's
Pure Malt for medicinal purposes and
that It continues TO accomplish wonders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

labor party celebrated the twenty-eighth
anniversary of the Paris commune at
Assembly hall yesterday afternoon and
last night. A very interesting musical
and literary programme had been pre-
pared for the afternoon. The leading
numbers on the programme were furnish
ed by the Vega. Singing society, the
Misses Lena and Carolina Beckman, the
three Larson children and the Misses
Florence Bergeson, Monge and Olga Ber-
genson. A children's chorus Of twenty
voices furnished the closing number OF
the programme. Dancing followed in
the evening, for which Frick's Union or
chestra furnished the music.
During the evening supper was served
by a committee of ladies of the section.
The committees in charge of the celebra-
ton were:
Arrangements-P. Peterson, Miss c.
Jacobson, Miss Emily Bergenson, Mrs
]. Peterson, R. Peterson, Theo. Erickson
and Ed Lewis
Floor-H. CARING, Samuel Johnson and
Charles Davidson.
Reception-A. w. M. Anderson and P
Peterson.
Emile Constant had general charge and
acted as chairman OF the celebration
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
"DONT BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAP POI 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.


W. G. Jacobs, Aberdeen; G. S. Edison.
Larimore; A. g. Ellis, st. Cloud; G. w.
NORTHERN. w. Lemon, West su-
pertor, Wis; G. ]. Delougherty, B. Fla
herty, VIM. Neil. Prior Lake, Mimi; w.
II. La Sale, West Superior, Wis; l.. r,
Ismond. Willmar, Mimi; F. Slocum and
wife, Red Wing, Mimi; H. L. Schaffer,
Princeton, MINI.
RYAN,. A. Linder, Mankato; ]. w.
McCulcher and wife, Bismarck, N. D. (;
Joseph Carhart, Mayville N. D.; c. v.
Edwards, Mayville, n. D.; j. w. Lisey,
La Crosse; B. F. Simpson, Chicago; Geo.
A. Loonis, New York: D. j. Curgo, To-
ledo; M. j. Fontona and wife, San Fran
cisco; James Stinson, Chicago; Howard
Gould, Boston; j. w. Croney, Kansas
City; F. M. Crawford, Kansas City.
sHERMAN-R. G. Pew, st. Louis; Mrs.
c. Mack, New York; Mr.. and Mrs R. G.
Kennedy, Milwaukee; c. P Lupher,
Perry, Mont; n. E. Vinton, Whitten, 10. !;
Chas: Sargent, Duluth.
WINDSOR = E. G.. Barrett, Winnipeg; +;
DR.. D. H. Harrison, Nepauwee, Man. ];
j. c. Mccormick, Montreal; Mrs. Mar
garet Fuller New York; L. A. Davis.
Dickinson, N. D.; Alex Grant, Wash
intgon, D. G.; W. H. Baldwin, North
Branch; Kirby Thomas, West Superior,
Wis; A. M. Gamble, Wahpeton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
DIR. PERIN's BRIEF STAY.
The Famous Pa1mfst Will Leave St.
Paul Wednesday Night.

DIR. Carl Louis Perrin, the famous palm
list, was the recipient of many warm
words of congratulation yesterday for
the reading Of the hand of Thomas
OBrien, which appeared in the columns
Of yesterdays G l o e. Also the doctor
was congratulated on the fine way in
which The G | b e handled it's part Of
the matter in the getting out of the cuts
and the publication of the reading
DR.. Perrin had intended to stay another
week in the city, but owing to former en-
gagements which he is compelled to at
tend to he will have to leave ST Paul
Wednesday evening, and the last read
ings in this city will be given on that
day Dr. Perrin says that he would like
to have those that wish to see him come
In today and tomorrow If possible, as the
last day Of his stay in a city is always
busy one for him, and his Office will be
crowded all day.
While in st. Paul and Minneapolis Dr.
Perrin has had the pleasure of reading
the hands of many Of the public officials
of the state, and in speaking of them to
q @ O g reporter yesterday he said:
'"The people Of Minnesota should be
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

proud Of the men who are caring for her
hands Of a large number Of the public
men of the United States, and in this
state find most intelligent lot of pub
lie officials. The few days that l have
been in St. Paul I have had the pleasure
Of reading the hands of many members
Of the state legislature, and I must say
that, as body, they are the most intelli-
gent and best-ftted men that have ever
come across in my travels. With but
one or two exceptions found them to be
honest and capable men who were fitted
to hold offices Of public trust, and I feel
confident that the state of Minnesota has
made no mistake in the choice of her law
makers.
1.-THE hand of Gov. Lind is but sample
of the readings of the hands of the pub
lie men in the state, and almost all of
them show the same general character
istics that govern in the case OF the chief
executive Another thing that 1 must
again comment on is the longevity of
the people Of this section of the country.
They are a hardy race, and all the ma
tiyes are booked for long lives and but
little of the nervous Affections that the
greater part Of the people of this country
are troubled with. / shall always look
back with pleasure to my visit to this
section of the country, and shall en-
deayor to again visit st. Paul in the near
future. I would like to remain longer
now, but prior engagements call me away
and will have to cut my visit short.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

ton. He does not Intend to leave his DO
sitton at Clinton Falls, but will place the
management Of the Slayton creamery in
the hands of A. w. Shay, Of New York
for the present. Mr.. Bennett is one Of
the best-known buttermakers in this
state, being secretary of the State But
ter and Cheese Makers association, in
addition to being buttermaker and secre-
tary of the Clinton Falls creamery.
The Armour Creamery company, of Ar
mour, s. D., has decided to enlarge it's
plant by establishing a complete cream
cry at Harrison instead of the separator
station now maintained there. 1t is ex-
pected the new creamery will soon be
In eration.--Wisconsfn parties are
erecting plant Tor a cheese factory
about six. miles south Of Bloomington, in
Charles Mix county. The proprietors are
guaranteeing 60 per cent ito the patrons
for their milk.
At meeting of the Morris Creamery
association last week, Geo. Farwell was
elected to fill the vacancy on the board
caused by A. A. Stones resignation. The
bylaws were changed so that a manager
could be chosen from without the as
sociation, and the board is looking about
for available man for the position
A cheese factory is to. be erected at
Langdon, n. D., which will consume the
product of 200 cows. 1t is the intention of
the projectors Of this new enterprise to
place one of the most expert cheese MAX
ers in the country IN charge of the new
factory. The farmers in the vicinity of
Langdon have pledged themselves to lend
all the support possible in maintaining
the factory.
new creamery is being erected near
Brainerd and it is expected that 1t will
be in operation within a few weeks. It
will be modern in every particular and
will be one of the best equipped and fin
est in the state. Farmers living near
Brainerd are enthusiastic over the new
enterprise and its success Is assured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Looking After Labor Laws.

Eighteen members of the special legis-
lative committee of twenty Of the
trades and labor assembly held another
session at Assembly hall yesterday aft
ernoon, at which the lobbyist J. E.
Dempsey, presented a lengthy report.
which was approved. The meeting was
devoted to general discussion of the
free textbook bill, the eight-hour bill
and the garnishee bill, all now before the
legislature. The sentiment of the meet
Ing favored raise in the limit of the
latter bill, instead of lowering the
amount. The antf-boycott bill, recently
passed by the house, was given a large
amount of attention, and an aggressive
campaign against the passage of the bill
Is to be commenced by the committee in
the senate today or tomorrow The lob
byist was instructed to cooperate with
the men working for the passage of the
bill compelling the licensing Of street
railway motormen. The committee ad-
journed to meet again at the call of
Mr. Dempsey.
printed circular letter has been pre.
pared and will today be mailed to every
member of the senate requesting their
support for the defeat of the O'Neil bow
colt bill in the senate
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

The head of the lakes is experiencing
mining boom in gold and copper proper
ties which reminds the old timers of the
famous Mesaba days Of '92 and '93. For
more than a year back Duluth and Su-
perior parties have been interested In the
developing of gold mines in Western On
tarlo, and during recent months there
has been considerable money made in
the gold propositions and the stock deal
ings. Last summer explorations on the
copper ranges in Douglas county, about
twelve miles south of Superior, develop
ed some copper prospects which have
peen taken hold of by Boston parties and
local people, and are now being actively
worked. Several copper companies have
been organized, and an active business
In the stocks, which are put on at
low price, is going on in Duluth and Su-
perior. Kirby Thomas, manager of the
Evening Telegram, at West Superior, who
is at the Windsor. speaking of the min
Ing matters at the head of the lakes, says:
The gold propositions in Western On
tar1o have made good deal of money
for local people. The Golden Star stock,
a Duluth company, in less than six
months went from 10 cents to rs cents.
\ AO <AiCC ~ StOCh has advanced from
like low figure to about so cents. This
latter company is controlled by j. S. Hill
yer, of West Superior, formerly manager
OF the Russell-Miller Milling company,
and is very promising property The
company has erected a stamp mill, and
MIR. Hillyer is now in England arrang-
ing deal by which 100 stamps will be
put In at once. Some of the other COM
ranies owned or controlled at Duluth
q mr. tha
the Gold Bug. the Emma Abbott, the
Lucky Coon, J. O., Al and the Randolph.
This last has been recently purchased
by M. G. French, w. r. Tanning, c.. H.
Sunderland, Joseph Sellwood and other
local capitalists, who will rush the de-
velopment of what Is considered one of
the best properties in the Seine river
country. Most of these gold stocks are
being sold in Toronto
1.-THE activity in copper is more recent
and grows out of the unprecedented boom
in the Michigan copper district The Per-
c1val, North Wisconsin, Starkweather
and Fond du Lac locations are all being
developed as fast as money and men can
do 1t. These lie about twelve miles south
of Superior, on the Douglas range. The
copper occurs native and in a forma-
ton Identical with that in Houghton
county, Michigan. Some Boston money
has been interested in these properties.
There is considerable local dealing in the
stocks. The price Of lands on the copper
range and in its vicinity has increased,
and generally stiffened up
Continuing, Mr.. Thomas said: 1.-THE
general business situation at Superior
has greatly improved. The shipyards are
busy on large orders for boats, and the
work on the new dry dock, which will
cost quarter Of million, is under way.
The Great Northern will soon commence
work on new steel elevator for wheat
which will cost upwards Of $500, ,0O0
These and other public and private i'm
provements have greatly Increased the
local activity. Everything points to a
promising year for Superior
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
Hack and Cab Drivers.

Communications from the Team Driv-
ers' International union and President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, were received at a reg
ular meeting of the hack and cab drivers
union, and were turned to the wall for
the second time last night, and Secretary
Wolfsberg was instructed to notify them
of the action of the union
John Colvin was added to the member
ship of the union. A committee of three,
made up of Martin Igo, Thomas Ireton
and John Wolfsberg, were appointed to
arrange for new council to take up the
fight against the Union Depot company
and carry the same to the state supreme
court. The committee will visit the Min
neapolis union tonight and request the
appointment of a like committee to help
them In the work. The sick committee
reported that James Kennedy was sick
at his home for the past week
The committee in charge of the annual
ball, which takes place at Assembly hall.
reported that all arrangements had been
completed and the affair promised to be
a great success.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
HIS CHECKS WORTHLESS.
Not Only Couldn't Pass Them, but
Was Chased to a Finish.

Not Only Couldn't Pass Them, but
Was Chased to a Finish.
An unknown man made two attempts
| last night to pass checks thought to be
forged, on John HusS, bartender In Will
| liam Anderson's saloon, Ninth and ST.
Peter An attempt was made to arrest
him, but he took to his heels and escap-
ed.
The suspect walked up to the bar
and handed the bartender an order made
out for S. requesting that he cash 1t
| and give him and his friend a drink. Aft
er making a hasty examination, the dis
penser of liquid refreshments decided
that there was some irreguarity about
the proceeding and refused to cash the
order. The signature was illegible and
the name of the man to whom 1t was
made out was unfamiliar.
Without comment, the man took the
order and put 1t in the pocket of his
coat, but before leaving the place tore
1t into bits and threw the pieces behind
a screen. In half an hour he returned
without his friend and presented check
for $40, drawn on the First National
bank, and signed In a hand strongly re-
sembling the signature on the order. AS
in the first instance, the name was not
decipherable. Bartender Huss refused to
cash the check and the man stepped back
with Ed. Westerville, a young man liv-
ing on st. Peter street, to whom he said
that he was employed in a store near the
Golden Rule on Seventh street. Upon
being questioned closely, he was unable
to give satisfactory answers and Wester-
vile finally charged him with forging
the check and order.
The man made towards the door and
slipped out, but Westerville followed
closely after him. Upon seeing that he
was followed, he quickened his pace into
run and made for the river bank, down
St. Peter street
The alleged forger and his pursuer
| made the quickest time ever recorded
over the stretch, but Westerville was un-
able to catch his man, who distanced
him on the last quarter and reached West
Third street half a block in advance
At that point, on the edge of the river
bank, is shed used by market garden
ers, railing protecting the outer side.
The man made for this railing and with
out hesitation jumped over, falling in
heap on the hard ground twenty feet
below. Westerville called a hackman
who was driving down the street and told
him to watch the man, while he ran to the
central station an6 notified the police.
Detective Campbell, who was leaving
the station as the young man arrived, at
once investigated the case, but was not
able to trace the fugitive. The officers
in the lower district were notified to ar
rest the man in case he made an appear
ance, but he escaped through the rail-
road yards and was not found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20

through the other house and become
law.
The dairymen of Martin county held a
largely attended meeting at Fairmont
last Thursday President Sweet, of the
county association, presided, and the
following papers were read: 1.-The Man
at the Weighcan," by F. G. Ladd
"Dairying in the Elgin District by r.
L. Bradburn; How to Produce the
Flavor in Butter" by w. A Welch; 1.-The
Effects of Oleomargarine, by J. J. Brun-
Contests by H. N. Slater; Butter Scor-
ing," by B. D. White; 1.-The Duties of the
Buttermaker,' by F. A. Leighton. To-;
1.-THE Duties Of the Creamery Patrons"
by e. A. Anderson, To-. Educating the
Creamery Patron by o. M. Warner;
Feeds and Feeding of Dairy Cows by
III. c. Suter; Feeding of Dairy Calves
Machinery" by E. K. Dysthe; Milk
Testing" by E. K. Slater; Handling
Creamery Board" by ]. B. Carter. The
papers were all instructive and were lis
tened to with great interest.
creamery company has been organiz-
ed at New Salem, n. D.. which will be
known as the New Salem Creamery COM
pany. The officers of this new organ
ization are John Seethoff, president and
general manager; w. H. Mann, secretary;
Fred Wetghmann, treasurer. Contracts
have been let for the construction of
three creameries. One will be located at
Hanover, Oliver county, another sixteen
miles northeast of New Salem, and the
third northwest of New Salem in the
blue grass region.
These creameries will be equipped with
the latest and most improved machinery.
The best butter makers that can be pro-
cured will be employed. The object Of
the management will be to place on the
market none but the very best quality OF
creamery butter. The aim is to make the
brand New Salem butter the synonym for
the gilt edge creamery Of the world
Hon. c.. L. Smith, until recently con-
nected with the state dairy and food
commission, held a dairymens meeting
at Jasper last week. The attendance
was not large, but those present received
some very valuable and interesting
pointers from Mr.. Smith on the care Of
milk and the breeding and feeding of
stock. Mr.. Smith urged the farmers to
keep and raise only the best of stock.
He spoke of the wonderful improvement
made along dairy lines In Minnesota
during the past decade, which had placed
the state in the foremost rank of butter
producing states of the country Mr.
Smiths talk will prove helpful to all
stock growers, and If his suggestions are
needed much better results in stock rafs-
ing and butter making will be attained
by our farmers.
Little Hearth, N. D., is to have a cream
cry. The people in and about the village
have wanted creamery for some time
and year ago efforts were made to
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
LABELS FOR BUTTER
SHALL TELL WHAT KIND
1T IS
OREGON AND NEW YORK ACT
the. Labelling of Renovated and
RewOrked Buffers Under Their
Proper Names-Nevvs of the But
ter Trade In This and Adjoining
States.

The state legislature of Oregon has
recently passed a pure food law regulat-
ing the sale of renovated butter,> the
care of cows, the making of butter and
prohibiting the sale Of Oleomargarine.
In so far as the law deals with ''renovat
ed" butter it is very similar to the bill
now before the legislature in this state.
1t provides that it shall be unlawful to
sell reworked or mixed butter unless it
is plainly marked Process Butter"
Where tub or packed butter is remolded
into prints 1t must be labeled Tub But
ter" 1t will hereafter be a crime to
brand reworked butter Creamery But
ter
This law requires that COW stables shall
provide at least 500 cubic feet of air space
for each cow and not be crowded closer
together than six feet, unless there is
air-tight partition between such cows at
least four feet in height. They must be
kept clean and free from disease.
Butter must not contain more than IA
per cent water; milk not more than IS
per cent water; nor less than per cent
butter fat, nor less than per cent solids
other than butter fat, nor less than 1,O3S
SPECIFIC gravity after cream has been re-
moved. Cheese must not contain less
than 40 per cent butter fat, cream not less
than 20 per cent butter fat, condensed
milk not less than IL per cent of milk
solids in pure milk, % per cent of which
shall be pure fat.
No brand of dairy products can be
counterfeited, nor can any dairyman or
creameryman use the box or package of
any other creameryman.
% IL t.,
Every dealers in 1leo must keep an ac-
count of sales and the names and ad-
dress Of purchasers kept on record for
inspection of the dairy commissioner.
The New York state senate has also
passed a bill prohibiting the use of any
artificial preservatives in dairy products,
and requiring all forms Of process butter
to be distinctly branded as renovated
butter" No doubt is had that it will go
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA-Wm B. Turner, Chicago;
E. c. Allen, Madison, Wis; Mrs. L. M
Norten. Madison; ]. H. Burnham, Chi
CIARENDoN-A. M. wohe. Milwau-
kee; ]. J. Hughes, Fargo, N. D.; H. r.
Turner Fargo, N. D.
METROPOLITAN = Chas. Burlington
and wife, Fergus Falls; ]. A. Ring,
shakopee; H. A. Black Duluth; B. S.
Russell, jamestown, N. D.; T. w. Wag-
ner and wife, Spokane; S. G. Jamison,
Butte, Mont; L. Seabury, Wahpeton.
MERCHANTS'-C.P P. .Maginis and wife,
G. H. Hilger. J. w. Sargent. Duluth;
R. Colburn, Great Falls; A. c. Schurz-
man, Portland; H. J. Wilmar, Hastings;
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
With the Conductors.

The local lodge Of the O.. r. c., St. Paul
30, at their meeting yesterday afternoon.
decided to instruct Secretary M. N. Goss
to send out a request to all members and
ask that donations of clothing, linens
underwear, tobacco, ETC., be sent to the
office of the secretary at police headouar-
ters, the same to be sent to the railroad
mems home, at Highland Park, Chica 90
Secretary Goss reported that the senti-
ment in favor of st. Paul for the 1901
convention was steadily growing accord
ing to reports received from delegates
elected to the Detroit convention
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-20
The omn4potent St. Pau1.

"The Great st. Paul is a wonder" said
the clergyman. You are right said
Eli Perkins. '.It isi the seventh wonder
to people whooiride on the ST Panl's
beautiful trains. Its Pioneer Limited
the only perfect train in the world is a
delight and a comfort to thousands be-
tween Chicagotfand ST. Paul and Min
neapolis. Up in St Paul and Minneapolis
you call it the Milwaukee, but the bro
kers on Wall street call it the st. Paul.
They say, with Shakespeare, Now buy
st. Paul."
where In the West and Northwest. and
carries more people than any other
Western road.