davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

STATE OF MINI ESOTA. County OF RAM
sey District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Frank HanzaI Plaintiff VS.. Mary Osinek and
John Csinek her husband; Adeline Quincy.
a widow: Abigail Quincy. since married.
present name unknown, and her husband.
name unknown: also all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right, title.
estate, lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein. defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that an action Las
been commenced in the District Court by The
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants; that the object OF said
action Is to determine adverse claims OF the
defendants in said action to the premises
hereinafter described; that the premises al
fected by this action situated in the said
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota.
and are described as follows, to-wit: Lots
one q, two (2), three 81 and four %. OF
Horetsch's Encouragement az to the City
of St. Paul. according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County.
Dated December 6th. A. D. 1893.
HUMPHREY BARTON
Plaintiffs Attorney
S10-S11 New York Life Insurance Building
st. Paul. Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
HELP WANTED
MALE Oh FEMALR.
st. Paul Ads
20 words or less 1Oc
Out-of-Town Ads

Board Wanted-20 words or Iess Zoe.
Board Offered-2O Words or less zoe.
For Rent, n ooms-2o words or less Zoe
Wanted, Roomz-2O words or less DC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
OFFICE TREATMENT

In every case where IL is possible for you to
come to the offices, by all means do so. It Ia
80 much more satisfactory to you and to tho
doctor to have personal consultation and ex.
animation. You then and talk with the old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

Words or Less, Zoe.
out-of-Town Ads, 90 Words or
Less, zoo.
SALESMEN-Wanted travelling
statesmen to sell territory and appoint
agents for an extraordinary patent. Amer
lean Patent Market, 279 Williams st., cor
Pine.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we
positively guarantee positions at $50 MONTH
ly after eight weeks practice; no experience
necessary; tools donated and commission
allowed from start; places for 300 men,
call or write. Moler Barber College, 223
Washington av. south. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

Goes Free-News of minneapolis.
NINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 13.-The sensa-
hon promised at tonighSs council
meeting did not materialize. The
council did nothing more radical than
adjourn. But the indications are that
the explosion was only put off and
that there Will be trouble when the
Republican and Democratic allies have
perfected a plan of campaign against
the dominant faction which has been
carrying things with SO high a hand.
The vote on the motion 10 adjourn was
carried by a vote of sixteen to ten.
The. Republican aldermen voting with
the Democrats were MessFs. Adams,
Ma a, Powers, Sibley. Currier and
- SUI krIand. Aid. Adams made the mo-
tion to adjourn.
The result was a complete surprise
all round 1t had appeared that the
straight Republicans would have been
the ones 10 ask the adjol ,nment, in
brder that they might postl me a con-
test over the report of the eommtttee
on health and hospitals. but the re-
suit showed that il was the opposition
who wished for delay and took action
to that end.
ID One of the Democratic members. at
Ter the conclusion or the session, de-
clared that the move was taken mere
ly to test the strength Of their organ
ization ard to let them know upon
whom they might rely. He emphatical-
" stated that it was not their inten-
ton to bring about a revolution, as
had been stated, but merely to secure
right and justice for g number Of PEG
pIe who had been thrown out OF ONCE
TO suit the vhims OF the powers that
be. He also declared that no at
tempt would be made to again act upon
the heads of departments, but that
fight would be made for fairer dis
tributfon of committee places and the
smaller plums Of office.
The motion to adjourn one week was
made Just as soon as the minutes OF
the previous meeting had been read,
and Aid Lloyd was the only man to
speak against the motion. Wnen the
vote was announced cheer went up
from the combine sympathizers in the
crowded council chamber and the on
lockers slowly made their way out OF
the hall.
DR.. w E. Leonard late this after
noon resigned his recently assigned
position Of medical inspector In the
health department. As his appointment
was one of the chief causes of dtssat-
fsfaction over the list, his resignation
may have had some effect IN aVertfns
a serious row in the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Summons.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of ram
sey, District Court. Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Frank Hanzal, Plaintiff, VS. Mary Osinsk and
John Osinek. her husband: Adeiine Guruey.
a widow; Abigail Quincy, since married.
present name unknown and her husband.
name unknown; also all other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any right, lite.
estate lien interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein defend
ants.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendants:
YOU and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of The
plaintiff IL the above entitled action. which
is on file in the office OF the clerk Of SAID
court, and to serve a copy OF your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber, at his office.
in the City of St. Paul, in the said County OF
Ramsey within twenty days after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service and II you fall 10
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the said court for the relief de-
masded in said complaint, together with ne
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated December 9Th, A. D. 1898.
HUMPHREY BARTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
s10-s11 New York Life Insurance Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
clairveYanis

90 Words or Less. SOC.
MRS. WILLIAM. CIairvoyGnt; Massas5st;
reveals past. present, future. Leaving city
Jan. IS. 81 East Seventh St. rooms and l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Financial,


90 Words Less, zoe.
Egyi@S10. $40, $50, $40. $50 500 TO LOAN
- Aon furniture, pianos, household goods
III etc. without removal. Loans can De
NIL paid in installments, reducing cos. ae-
-fH cordingly. Promptness, privacy and
z N lowest rates. Guaranty Loan Co.. 2O1
Y Manhattan Building Robert and Fifth
MONEY TO LOAN-s10 to s10O on household
furniture. pianos, etc, without removal;
loans can be paid In installnents; priyats
Offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Co., 81 Pioneer Press Building.
MoNEYLTo loan salaried people holding
steady positions, without security. CGu be-
fore going elsewhere and get our plan Of
lending; al business confidential. Room
81. Pioneer Press Bldg.
MONEY loaned on life policies; OF bought L.
P. Van Norman. Guar. Bldg. Ninnea polls
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan on i'm
proved property in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. V. c. Gilman, New York Life build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Ghlropodlsis.
20 Words /,

20 Words or Less, zoe.
LOCKWoOD'S Good Luck Saive; best think
for sore feet:all druggists ;ests blished rs yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
Stores for Rent.
20 Words or Less, zoe.

-~~~~~-~-~---~-~-~---~-~-~
FOR RENT-Wabasha street store Two
stories and basement, 25x1O0 feet. No. 339.
Robert P. Lewis Company.
STORE-For rent, frst-class store; 44xs0;
best location in Mortified on corner. Write
E. Holland, Mortified, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

O a - II - RI
1.ar. III. eIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. Il LHAzsZsx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14

20 Words or Less, 2Oc.
THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COS
tunes, wigs boards, grease paints, etc.
by Mrs. Louise NeiCmann IS East Sew
enth ST.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
EXPLOSION PUT OFF
SENSATION IN THE COUNCIL PRE-
VENTED BY A MOTION TO
ADJOURN
ALLIES ARE IN CONTROL

Minority Republican, Faction, Aided
by the Votes of the Democrats,
Able to Carry Their POint-Dr.
leonard Resigns, and This May
- RelieYe- the STANDARDIZATION
Goes Free-Neyvs of minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
20 Words or Less, zoe.
~~-~N~~~-~-~-~.-~~~-~-~~~~
FURNITURE-For sale, household furniture
for cash. Call So East Seventh ST., Room a.
SPECIAL CASH SALE on all our stoves and
ranges, as we have decided to go cut of
the stove business. Karst & Breher, 1877
West Third. corner Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19

soil in the way of roots and stubble to
compensate for all the labor and fertjli
gers applied the previous fall. to say
nothing Of the protection Of the soil
from teaching and being washed away
by winter rains. Hence the clover
crop harvested as. hay is just 80 much
clear gain. Not only will the soil be
benefited in having large amount of
available nitrogen, potash and phos-
phorous left for the succeeding crop,
but the organic matter is very bene.
fetal. Doing as much good in that
way as several loads of barnyard ma
nure.
There is economy in letting nature
supply our nitrogen, and If we can get
off with buying only the two least ex-
pensive elements, we may consider
ourselves fortunate. The quotations
for available potash and phosphoric
acid this year are about cents and Al
cents per pound, respectively.
From this it can readily be seen that
fertilizers can be supplied to any of
our market crops more economically
in this than in any other way.
B. TRBY.
RalaiOh NJ n
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
THE CARE OF CORN STALKS.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
One lamenEable waeIe which is go
ing on under the very eyes of the
farmer, and one for which there is no
shadow Of excuse, is that now at hand
in the corn field.
In the Western and Middle States
where hundreds of acres of corn stalks
have been allowed to stand and go
back into the earth or else be burned
in order to get rid of them, this waste
has been very great The actual value
of the stalk as food is nearly or quite
as great as that of the grain itself.
In the great corn growing belt it
may not be possible to utilize fully this
part of the plant, but for the farmer
whose corn fields do not acquire go ex-
tended an area there is not the slight
est excuse for treating this valuable
product as it is treated on the average
farm.
Corn should be cut before it is fully
ripe. This secures the juices in the
plant at the same time doing no injury
TO the grain, which will. mature after
it is in the shock.
Large shocks of corn are preferable
to small ones, since the surface exposed
TO the weather is less Husking should
be done as early In the season as pos
sihle and the fodder secured at once
instead of allowing it to stand in the
field until mid winter or even later as
is sometimes the case. There is very
little food value left after the bundles
have been soaked through and through
by rain and completely weather beaten.
Fallen shocks should be righted after
a wind storm and not allowed to re,
main IL ing on the ground.
Care is necessary in stecking the
bundles of c5rn stalks or they will
spoil. I have seen stacks which rotted
badly by reason Of being improperly
put up. The center must be kept full
and not allowed to be on level with
the outside of the stack or it will settle
too much; then when heavy rains
come they beat in and following the
course of the bundles wet it through.
Where one depends on stacking corn
foo der, itshould be put in small stacks,
these being preferable to large ones.
These can be drawn inside the barn TO
better advantage as It qQlred without
leaving any portion exposed to the
weather.
Load for load good, bright, we'll
cured corn fodder Is equal to hay for
feeding stock.
What is wasted on the average farm
often equals the amount actually con :
sumed.
Hopirg The Progressive Farmer
readers will find these hints of value.
w. o. RoCKWOOD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
IS THE COTTON CROP SHORT ?
Raleigh, N. Q.

The cotton crop is evidently short
Elsewhere in this issue of The Pro-
gressive Farmer we give the Septem
Der crop report showing the average
September condition throughout the
country to be the lowest in % years
In North Carolina the crop Ia short
and opening early, due to the dry, hot
weather. The Arkansas Commissioner
of Agriculture says the crop in that
State is about Is per cent. short; the
Alabama Commissioner says the crop
there is % per cent less than last year
the Texas Commissioner says the Texas
crop will be zoe. 900 bales less, while
Mr.. Stevens, Commissioner OF AgricuI
ture OF Georgia, predicts a general
crop of ten million bales against the
II, 200, 900 bale crop of 1898 80
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
FARM AFT AIRS.
cpIMs SON CLOVER (1NNUAL OR
GERMAN CLOVaR)

The Agriculturist of the Experiment
station Writes Regarding its Nature
and Best Methods of Cultivation.
rrespondence of The Progressive Farmer.
4 reader of The Progressive Farmer
ks for an article on growing crimson
I17er.
So I shall, even though a little
bte note a few of the advantages
Of this most excellent crop, and give
nv ideas Rs to when, and how, 1t
should be planted, harvested, etc, in
he Atlantic States.
It should be planted in the Middle
and Southern States in August and
aD.ember. Some advise sowing the
ned in between the cotton and corn
uvg, during these months, and not
cVering the seed, claiming that the
rain will cover sufficiently. Now this
NAV DO in some sections, but cannot be
relsd on in all cases.
I can we'll see that such would be
sufficient in a very light sandy soil,
but teven then the young shallow rooted
plant would be liable to be burned cut
By our fall drouths.
N3wit it is desired TO SOW the seed
h q crop already on the ground, then
would advise running a cultivator
trough the crop. and follow with the
aad; aud then run a fine tooth harrow
70 c9vsr with. Anything to cover
lightly, ts the seed will not germinate
tplanted tco deep.
Now If the crop is to be put on land
o.cuo oied by no other crop, then I would
say break up the land deep with a
tRc-10rsa ploW, harrow thOrOug hly
and run a drag or roller after the har-
DW to be sure the clods are pulverlzed
md the land is leveled.
Then SOW the clover eeed and cover
'tb q Thomas smoothing harrow. The
'5jac5 in running the harrow after the
aet are sozn is to cover them lightly,
nd 70 keep the land from baking, as
he harrow leaves a light layer OF loose
nil on the surface which acts as a
mulch.
Now ag to fertilizers to be used, and
Fhen 10 apply. We all know that
aiusoa clover ia q rich nitrogen feeder
aenCe I would advise only the use of
acid phosphate and kainit. Let the
Afners supply plenty of two elements,
nd the crop will get up the balance.
IN other words, I consider crimson
%7er q renovator as well as a fine
Astuff.
tut 90 from 45O pounds to 800 pounds
the clements mixed in the proper
aaa OF enc part of kainis to two of acid
Pdospaa.e.
would apply broadcast just ahead
Wt1e first harrowing in the preparR-
'on o. the soil. This crop will prevent
Hac0ing during the winter, and can be
u52ily grezed by calves and colts in
0s early spring.
Nltjs desired to save the crop for
I1! cut j&st about the time it is in
,Ol bloom, or when the first blooms
.'h brown Just at this stage the
up TlU contain more digestible mat
"'aan aC any other. Later on it hes
" much woody fbre. IL seed are to
saved, the crop should stand few
s's longer. In either case it comes
carly enough to allow most any OF
spring crops to be planted on the
~ such as cotton, corn, potatoes,
"UaccO, melons, etc.
~NoNgn plant food will be left in the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
No. 80

young peas and ripens in season to
give the whole surface for autumn de-
velopment. After harvesting corn
and peas, oats can be soWn, followed
by a crop of peas in the spring. This
can be done by any farmer, who, with
tWo-thirds OF his land in forage crops,
and live stock to consume it, would
soon get as much for his cotton as he
has from the whole. He could further
reduce his cotton area by providing
ample pastures and broad meadows.
Vetches, Japan clover, alfalfa and other
plants take the place Of Northern
grasses, and produce surfeit of forage
and pasturage the year round. It is
asserted that an average crop of COW
peas will furnish much more of both
protein and nitrogen than a normal
yield Of clover.
With all these facilities for live stock
raising, the cotton region has never
yet produced meat enough for home
use, buying enormous quantities of
salt pork, bacon and beef from the
West, as we'll as butter, and horses and
mules for plantation work. Hogs have
always been grown in these States,
and slaughtered about Christmas time,
generally small, because neglected
and of unimproVed stock; yet Prof.
DodsOn reports selling one at Baton
Rouge last winter that tipped the scales
at 300 pounds, dressed.
The opportunities for growing fine
beeves have recently been proved by
striking successes in Texas and though
there are difficulties to encounter, in
heat and Texas fever, they do not and
will not prove an insurmountable OBJ.
ssacle to success in cattIe-growing.
Tne advantage Of an open winter and
great variety and extraordinary
oheapness of forage aud feed for fat
tening should prove great factor In
dispelling the present gloom in farm
circles and rendering the agriculture
of the South profitable and the South
prosperous. There is no good reason
why S0GA q GC1ON6b4Q4 S4OU40 uO0
come soon.
Prof, WiIIborn, of the Mieslssippi
Agricultural College, says: For
some years we have grown hogs to
weigh 300 pounds at six months, with
an ease and cheapness you know moth
ing of in the North. Our green winter
crops wefnd make more than one halt
or three quarters of the food of hogs
and cost nothing" And for feeding
cattle: Last fall we weighed a num-
Der CT spring calves that had run with
their mothers, and there was not one
that did not grow two pounds or more
per day ali through the summer"
Among the feeding stuffs peculiar to
tho South, as yet utilized very little,
are cotton seed meal and bulls, rice
bran and rice polish, by products Of
the rice mills.
There are practical evidences, in
examples of high success in diversified
agriculture and improved live stock
breeding and feeding, of the highest
possibilities here indicated. II these
examples could be increased and be-
come general, and the industrial
supremacy of cotton be broken, we
should very soon cease to hear COM
plants OF hard times, Of poverty and
depression, of the unprc rcfi5able status
of the agriculture of the South.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19
HOME MIXING OF FERTILIZERS.

There is always more or less il quiry
as to how to mix fertilizers. The prin-
cipal advantage that the farmer gains
in home mixing, is in getting just what
he wants for his soil and his crop. He
does not always secure this when buy
ing commercial fertilizers. Tho farmer
ought to know just what he wants. He
ought to know that, whether he makes
or buys his fertilizer. His soil will
need nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash, and he should know in what
proportion these should be in fertili-
zsr he proposes to use on a certain
soil and for certain crop. Manufac-
turers of fertilizers will not help him
much with their opinions, for they
diffec widely as to what certain crops
need. There is one manufacturer who
offers four brands of fertilizers for po,
tatoes, and they differ in nitrogen
2 As to %; in phoephoric acid from 9
to 5, and in potash from to TO- Ger
tainly they cannot all be equally good
for potatoes.
HOW TO MIX.
The manufacturers OF fertilizers are,
as rule, honest, and their products
are equal to the guarantee. If there is
deception it is usually the result of in
excusable ignorance of the buyer and
the excessive enterprise" Of the agent.
If the farmer has suspicious that the
rCoUrTU7uD ON pAcw97
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19

Would it not be well for you to be-
stow on your own family little OF the
courtesy which you are so prompt to
show to strangers7
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-09-19

[oOETNUED on PAGE 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

Capt J. w. Lee will be chief of police
at the State Fair. He has not yet
selected his assistants. The selection
of Captain Lee is a most excellent one
He was some twenty years ago chief
of police of Raleigh and was, it is said,
one of the best chiefs the city has ever
had.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

Either the city fathers are of opinion
that red clay is good to grow shade
trees in or the city is too poor to buy
a ton or so of fertilizer. Many years
ago lot Of fine shade trees were set
in the parks. Few of them are much
larger today than they were when
planted; and the reason is that have
never been attended to-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07
NIGHT SCHOOL ORGANIZED.

The Tabernacle Baptist church has
organized a Monday night school for
the benefit of the younger members Of
its congregation. At present special
study is being made of English litera-
ture. Prof Moses, superintendent Of the
city schools, and Prof. Brogden have
organized these classes and offer their
services to the Tabernacle young people
free of charge. Much interest is already
being manifested in this work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

The musicale which, it was announced
would be given by the faculty of the
Baptist Female University last night,
has been postponed until tomorrow
might. The faculty contemplate having
the musicale in the Academy of Music
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

Only one more day to get to the Globe
Remedies at the advertising prices.
Four bottles of Globe Tonic now for
$100 to advertise it, After closing. here
the price viii be $1.00 per bottle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07
A LARGE PIANO SALE TO BE
CLOSED OUT IN TEN DAYS.

Just think of it, a $500 Piano for
S149. Come at once before they are
all gone We sell the leading Pianos of
New York and Boston at less than
wholesale price to introduce these goods.
Call at the Store of
THE HUME MINOR CO.,
West Martin Street,
Academy of Music Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

Dr. Curtis at tine Agricultural office
has map of the State showing in what
sections the mo fence law rs operative.
There are only few counties now
where at least some portion Us not under
a no fence law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07
THE WEATHER TODAY.

North Carolina: Fair Saturday and
Sunday; brisk northerly winds, diminish
ing in force Sunday.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to s o'clock p. M: Clearing; cooler.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, 6S; minimum
temperature, 60; mean temperature TO;
total rainfall, 1.S4 inches for twenty -four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

j. o. Administrator No
tice.
JONES & POWELL-Season
Goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

The following have been chosen as
delegates from the Baptist Tabernacle
to the Association which meets at Hol-
ly Springs, October &c: J. M. Brough.
ton, ]. G. Birdsong, w III. Holloway. r.
n Simms and j. s. Allen. The alterl-
ates are J. r. Barkley, n. B. Broughton,
w. A. Cooper, r. M. Andrews and w.
W. Parish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-07

There win be meeting of the Bar at
the clerks office on Monday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock, for the purpose of set
ting calendar for October term, 1899,
which meets Monday, October %.