davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
GEN. ALGER ADMITS 1T.
More Men Are Needed I'm the Philip
pines

pines
CHICAGO, June 2S.--Gen. SAlger discuss
ed the Philippine situation. and stated
that on his return to Washington he
would recommend to the president an in
crease of the array, now under Gen. Otis
command. Asked whether there was any
intention on the part of the admintstra-
ton to send Gen. Miles to Manila, he
said:5
mot that I know Of. All 1 know about
it is what / have read in rhe newspa-
pers. The matter never has been discuss
ed SO far as I am aware. Gen. Otis is
doing good work. He is conservative
level-headed and aggressive. His conduct
of the war in the Philippines has been
satisfactory. But there is no doubt he
needs more men. We intend to give them
to him. I canont say how many. After
/ return to Washington and the presi-
dent gets back there, I will make recon-
mendations to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TO-DAY IN sT. PAUL,

TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN-Ne Stock company
in "A Partisan Romance 2:30 and S:15
GRAND-Dark.
Base ball, St Paul vs.. Detroit, Lex
ington park, $3.50 p. m.
United Norwegian Lutheran church
meets First Swedish Lutheran church,
Woodward avenue and John street, 10
a. m.
Methodist camp meeting, Red Rock, 10
a. m.
United States band in concerts, Lake
Como, $3.50 and p. m.
Foresters picnic, wildwood, all day.
w. c. T. unions meet, Y. M. C. A rooms,
p. m.
Golf match, Chicago VS. ST. Paul, Town
and Country club, 2 m
Acker post, G. A. r., meets, p. m.
Moonlight century run. starts Rice park
7:20 p. m.
Picnic French societies. Harris park,
Fort Smelling.
Yacht races, White Bear lake, 3:20 o. m.
Twin City jewelers. field day, Mime
haha, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
DU PATTY DE CLAM.

He Will BE Taken to Rennes to Con-
front Dreyfus.
LONDON, June A.-The correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Rennes says:
"Du Patty de Clam will be brought here
to confront Capt Dreyfus. His cell will
be next to that of the celebrated pris-
oner. Nine. and Mile. du Patty de Clam
are already here
1T is rumored that the moment Can't.
Dreyfus arrives the condemned murderer.
De Cornee, will be executed, with a view
of attracting the crowd from the railway
station"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Steel and Wire Dividend.

NEW YORK, June 23-The American
Steel and Wire company has declared
quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on itG
preferred stock No dividend will be paid
on the common for the present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
cENTENARIAN GETS DIVORCE.
George Wray, Aged Io3, Separated
From His Wife, Aged 80.

From HIS WIG, Aged 30.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 23-George
Wray, aged 1OS, has been granted di-
vorce by Judge Hord from Susan E.
Wray, aged thirty. Wray came to this
country with his father at the beginning
OF the century. He moved to Indiana
more than forty years ago, settling in
Brown county, where he lived until he
recently moved to Indianapolis. Wray
had been married four times, outliving
his other three wives. He said that his
last wife came to him and offered to take
care of him If he would marry her, but
that she secured from him more than
81 GOO in gold since they were married
eight years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
FEVER IN SANTIAGO.
Five New Cases oftYerIou Jack, but
No Deaths.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 23-Five
new cases of yellow fever are reported
today-three soldiers and two civilians.
No deaths are reported.
The festival of San Juan will be uni
versally observed tomorrow by the Gu
bans. 1t is the date announced for tho
much-talked-of outbreak against the
Americans" The streets are filled with
masqueraders tonight and all business
houses are closed until Monday There
is not, however, the slightest reason to
expect any troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Storm That Did Arkansas More
Harm Than Good.

Harm Than Good.
HELENA, Ark, June pa severe
wind and rain storm passed over this sec
tion today at noon, blowing down trees,
sweeping away barns and unrcodng
houses 1t did not last aver an hour. but
did considerable damage. In this city the
dust raised by the wind was so dense that
all traffic was suspended, people not be-
ing able to see each other across the
street
The rain was badly needed, but the
damage to growing crops will more than
offset the benefits of the rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TOURISTS TO CONFER.
Illinois Commercial Men VIII Dis.
cuss Trusts.

cuSS trusts.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The first practical
step of travelling statesmen to defend
themselves against trusts and the whole
sale removal of their fellow commercial
men, incident to the combination of husi-
ness houses in the various lines of in
dustry, may be taken within a few days.
1t Is probable that the 1900 members of
the Illinois Commercial Mems association
will be invited to meet in Chicago and
formally discuss the evils attributed to
the operation of trusts and combines
with view to suggesting and fighting
for an effective remedy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Stove Price. Advanced.

: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 23.-The
Southern Stove Makers association held
a a meeting sed IN this city today and DECIDED
cent from this date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

was affected the Filipinos had towed the
cases ashore and were fighting over the
spoils.
The cruiser Baltimore recently ground
ed at the same point, but the natives
feared to approach her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TO SAVE FRANCE.

Sacrifices Made by Members of New
Cabinet.
LONDON, June 24.-M de ,Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent of the Times says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
MORNING, JUNE 24, 1899.

pital that men were ordered to the front
whose temperature was 103 degrees, and
men from other regiments Jared no bet
ter"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23.-(Special)-
There is no longer an attempt to dis
guise the fact that the situation in the
Philippines has assumed a decidedly
grave aspect. There is need of troops
there, say those who are in a position to
know, and 1t Is added that the news from
the front has not been given to the pub
lie save in homeopathic doses. Dispatches
from Gen. Otis, which have been inter-
iarded with asterisks, have not been mu-
tilated in transmission. but have convey
ed to Washington Information that 1t
was thought best to eliminate before the
dispatches were made public-hence the
asterisks. That is the talk being INDUCED
in at the capital today. There is every
reason to believe that the president will,
soon after his return to Washington.
issue a call for volunteers. They are
needed in the Philippines, and. 1t is said,
there is no longer hope of averting the
necessity of calling for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Kennedy Defeated sRuhiin.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-Kennedy
was given decisipnaover Gus Rubin at
end OF twentieth round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
FEVER IS v1RULENT.
Twenty Deaths Out of Forty Cases
Mt Panama,

COLON, Colombia, June 2S.-Twenty
deaths from yellow fever out of forty
cases have occurred in the city of Pana-
ma since the first of May. Sixty cases
are now under treatment, but strong
hopes are entertained that the disease
there will soon be eradicated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Patria, Hamburg.
BREMEN-Arrived Lain, New York.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Canada, Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON-A Auguste Vic
toria, New York, via Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Campania,
New York for Liverpool
GENOA-Arrived: Ems, New York, via
Naples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
GOLD FROM. ALASKA.

steamer Humboldt Brings Miners
49, = to Seattle
SEATTLE, Wash, June 2s.-The
steamer Humboldt arrived from Alaska
today with about $50. passengers from
Dawson and the interior. They had
large amount of gold dust, estimates
ranging from $500,oO to 81, $4,000 Purser
Carroll claims to have had $2se,000 de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
TRUTH IS NOT TOLD.
SITUATION OF AMERICAN FORCES
IN THE PHILIPPINES IS DE-
CIDEDLY GRAVE
MORE MEN ARR CALLED FOR
SECRETARY ALGER ADMITS THAT
ADDITIONAL TROOPS WILL BE
SENT AT ONCE
SICK MEN DO FIGHTING

Letter From "a Soldier at the Front
That Tells the Story of Suffering
Among the Jaded Troops, Who
Are Compelled to- Fight When
They Should BE in HOspitaIs@
AeufnaIdo Takes the Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

CAPE TOWN. June 23-The British
second-class cruiser Doris. with Rear Ad-
miral Sir Robert Hastings Harris, COM
mander-in-chief of the Cape of Good
Hope and West African squadrons, left
Simon's bay today for the east coast.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
ON CANADA'S FREE HOME
/ STEAD LANDS.

Wetaskiwin. Alta. April 5th, 1898.
W. +. McCreary,
Govt. Immigration Commissioner. Win
nipeg.
Dear Sir: I like the country very
much so far; have seen a great num-
ber~of farmers from the States and
every one seen so far says they have
done we'll and like it here far better
than where they came from, and all
claim it to be the best country for a
poor man that they were over in, and.
with good crops this season, predict
great rush. There are some nice
claims to be had yet, but will not last
the summer through.
l do not find it any colder than in
Iowa, and am feeling much better than
when 1 left there March 1st. I think
thls great country for those who are
suffering with throat and lung
troubles. have seen men that had as
nigh as 511A bushels of wheat per acre,
and near 100 bushels of oats, but
they weigh from As to 81 pounds per
bushel. but the general run is Is to so
wheat, so to IS oats, and stock looking
hne; some cattle running out were
nearly in market flesh.
l expect to return to the States late
TINS fall for stock, etc. Will write YOU
wnen want to go. Thanking you all
for past favors,
I remain,
Most respectfully yours,
\sgd.) DIR. D. E. STREVELL.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
Cure for 4 bad Habit.

I have read in the Jersey Bulletin
quite discussion of, and many differ
ent remedies to prevent, cows sucking
themselves. While I have never had
any trouble of that kind, have in my
mind the most humane thing I think
could be done for COW with such a
habit, and I know it would be a sure
preventive. That is to simply encircle
the udder in a duck or drilling sack,
strapped on over the rump and back
Such sack could be made to button
up and unbutton when milking, with
out taking it off, and could also be fas,
tened on by COW cover to keep of
flies in summer and keep the cow warm
in winter, and the COW would always
be clean for milking. This is easy to
try and have no patent on its. P.
Hawkins, in Prairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
POOR CYRANO.
The POpula~ Hero of the Day Badly
Handled in Street Car
COnversat tiOnal.

Scene-An east-bound motor car.
Dramatis personae-Two women.
"Have you read 'Sranny?"
"Hey%'
"Have you read @Sranny dee Bergrack? .
"Oh, yes. The car joggles so l didn't
catch it. Lovely, isn't it?'
Eyes, and so funny! Didn't it remind
you of somebody you knew"
II dunno's it did. Did it you?"
eyes, it reminded me for all the worlo
of the fellow my cousin Emmie married"
"Was he tighter?"
'No, but he had the biggest nose you
ever laid eyes on"
Funny she married him."
''Well, he had lots O. money. They say
he, he, he-that when they were courtin' he
he, he, he!"
"Did you ever! Funny about the Chicago
man, wasn't it t?''
"What was that?"
"Says he wrote |Sranny' Had Richard
Mansfield arrested for playin' it,"
Il want to know! Is'posed some French
man wrote it.
'That's what everybody s'posed Lemme
see-what's his name"
"Somethin' like Roaston, think. That's
what Sissy calls it. She's studyin' French,
you know"
ooh, is she? The French are dreadfully
tricky set, don't you think?"
Eyes, I guess they are. get off here.
Goodiby."
"Good-by."- ."-Geveland Plain Dealer.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
MAKING EXPORT CHEESE.
and Profitable Quality That
VIII Stand Shipping.

In an address to California dairy
men, E. n. Hogeman said: Cheese for
export that will stand shipping can be
made in the following way: Take good,
sweet milk and heat it to sc degrees
Fahrenheit, have the rennet test at 60
seconds before adding the rennet.
Then add rennet enough to coagulate
the milk in about 30 minutes, using
from two to three ounces according to
strength of rennet, and cutting when
firm; stir the vat gently at first until
the curd firms up. Cook to 100 degrees,
then stir vat every Is minutes to keep
curd in granular shape, till curd has
developed one-eighth inch acid, when
they should be run off, which Usually
takes from one to one and one-half
hours. The curd is then ready to be
placed on curd rack and strainer cloth
and when matted down cut in square
blocks and turn over every Is minutes.
If gas holes form in curd the pieces can
be piled two or three deep; this will
press out the gas and will fatten out
the gas holes in the curd. When an
inch of acid has developed and the curd
shows a meaty texture it is ready to
mill. When the curd is milled let it fall
onto the bottom of vat. If kept on racks
after it is cut too much moisture would
be lost and cheese would perhaps be
dry. Keep the curd stirred till ready
to salt, and salt the curd about one-half
to three-quarters of ON hour after mill
ing, using two and half pounds of salt
per thousand pounds of milk. Give the
salt chance to dissolve we'll, which
also takes from one-half to three-quar-
ters of an hour, then put to press about
80 degrees. A point of vast Importance
is to have the cheese well pressed and
used it should be treated somewhat
differently from the above, but remem-
ber that the best cheese cannot be made
from sour or tainted milk. A soft,
mild cheese, Of which a great deal is
used in this market, requires absolute.
ly sweet milk without taint. Heat to
SO degrees. Rennet test should be 100
seconds. Set the milk at So degrees,
using the usual amount of rennet.
Cook to 106 to 10S degrees. Cut when
firm and run whey off at one-eighth
inch acid. Use about two pounds OF
salt per 1000 pounds of milk. This curd
can either be worked in the granular
form or with curd mill and put to press
at IS degrees. If pure, sweet milk is
not used and is tainted, gas holes will
form and the cheese will likely swell
up and roll off the shelves.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
HINTS FOR DA1RYMEN.

The dairy takes but very little from
the soil.
A good cow always commands good
price.
The salt used in butter should be of
the best quality.
Always clean the udder and sides of
cows before milking.
The quicker the butter comes the
better for the quality.
Milk with clean hands. Disease
germs lurk in all sorts of dirt.
The dairy demands a good deal of
hard work, but considering all things,
it is profitable.
That big lazy dog of yours light be
made to do the churning, if you would
get small tread power.
The man who will sell, as pure bred,
animals that cannot be registered de-
serves the severest punishment.
Feed a few, not many, small potatoes
to the cows. Cut them up and mix with
meal. Too many will soften the butter.
Milk should be drank slowly. The
reason that milk does not agree with
some people is because they drink it too
fast.
II the cow is well fed and gives thin
blue milk-which she will sometimes
do-she is not worth the salt she eats,
as a millker. .s
Mangels are an excellent root to grow
for stock Taking into consideration
their enormous yield, perhaps they are
the most profitable root for that pur-
pose.-Westeru Plowman. -. ,.~..
- Is. -r. .. - r.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

five inches wide. Inch lumber can be
used. The corner post should be about
seven feet long; six will do. As you will
notice, there can four cattle feed at
each rack, if they have horns, and more
without. The beauty of the rack is
when it gets full of trash or it becomes
muddy around the rack it can be raised
up and set at another place, as it has no
bottom. If it is made out of new lumber
it will last quite awhile by placing a
couple of old boards under the corners
to keep it off of the ground. Ihave long
thought of presenting the matter, but
had neglected it. BY looking at the
sketch you will become convinced of
its utility.-D. w. Thuma, in Farmers
Review.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

neither manure cellars beneath the
cattle nor tight manure cutters behind
them near by, nearly or quite half of
the value of the stable dressing will be
lost. With a good supply of absorbents
all the liquid manure will be saved, the
stable will be kept neater and the air
purer. If dry loan or sawdust is not
at hand, it will pay to go to the woods
and secure supply of dry leaves. Not
only will these make good bed for the
COWS and prove good absorbent for
the liquids, but the decay of the leaves
also will add not a little fertility to the
manure pile, and eventually to the soil.
IN. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
FEEDING SKIM MILK.
How to Avoid Injuring the Calves
and Inhicting Upon Them In
digestion and ScOurs.

A correspondent writes asking some
advice as to how to feed young calves
on skim milk. The essential points in
growing calves on skim milk are that
the milk be sweet when fed, that it be
blood warm, that it be not fed in too
large quantities and that it be proper
ly supplemented with suitable meals.
Cold and sour milk almost invariably
disturbs digestion and produces scours,
which may or may not result seriously,
but it is at best certain to interrupt the
growth and thrift of the calf. A great
many calves are injured by over-feed-
ing skinned milk. the effort being to
make up in quantity for the fact that
the milk is less nutritious than whole
milk. The better way to meet this OBJ
lection to the skim milk is to add corn
meal and inseed meal, that is, ground
inseed, to the milk. The proportion
Of the inseed to the cornmeal may be
about one part to ten. The amount of
skim milk to be given will vary with the
appetite and age of the calf, but from
IL to 20 pounds per day is a liberal guam
tity, and with sufficient addition of
meals, good calves have been raised on
considerably less than this amount.
When the calf is born it is best: to give
whole milk at first, gradually substitut-
ing skim milk, increasing the quantity
of the latter until it is all skim, in about
ten days or two weeks. For 80 days
feed an average of about one pound Of
cornmeal per day, with one-tenth as
much inseed meal to each IL pounds of
milk, will be sufficient, the amount of
the meal being light in the early part
of the feeding period and gradually in
creased. Hay should be added as soon
as the calves can be induced to take it.
If it is difficult to get hnseed meal
ground, boil the linseed to jelly and
add it to the milk in that way-Live
Stock Indicator.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
Business and Prayers.

In one of the suburbs west of Chicago is a
grocer who, although devout churchgoe1
and faithful citizen, has the reputation OF
figuring closer in his business dealing than
any other man in the village. His enemies
say that he once bit coffee bean in two tc
make weight, and that he stops his clock at
hight to save wear and tear on the wheels
The grocer lives above his store, and his
home is connected with his place of business
by pair of stairs indoors. The grocer's son
takes the late watch in the store, and every
night at nine o'clock the good man opens the
door at the top of the steps and the follow
ing conversation takes place:
"John, have you posted the books?"
Eyes, father"
"Have you set the scales light?"
Eyes, father"
"Well, come up to prayers. ."-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
Heifers and Milk Flow.

If there is any carelessness in milk
ing clean, it is most apt to occur when
heifers are MIXED after their first
calf. Their teats are small, and it is
slow, hard work to draw the last drops
from the udder, as should always be
done. Besides, the heifer that calved
last spring probably gives only small
mess at the best, and there IS great
temptation to dry her off, as the milk
she gives scarcely pays the trouble Of
milking. But that is not the main
point. Keeping the heifer up to her
usual flow of milk is all important, for
her own future value as COW. When
a heifer is allowed to go dry two, three
or four months, the COW is afterwards
extremely liable to stop further milf
productions at about the SANE time
American Cultivator. 7: ~. 81. i..r....
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
CONVENIENT FEED RACK.
1t Assures Economy and Makes the
Taking Care of Live Stock
Comparatively Easy,

AS economy has become very impor-
tant matter in the feeding and taking
care of stock, I thought would con ntrib-
ute method of making convenient,
portable and cheap hay and fodder
rack, of which I send you rude draw
ing, from which you can make an illus
tration. There is no patent on it. It is
one that my father used when I was Q
boy. It can be made out of old discard
ed lumber. Two by four inch studding
can be used for corner posts; four by
four would be better. They should be
made about seven feet square, four OF
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
Pretty Underwear,

The variety Of pretty silk and wooden un.
derwear to be had at such reasonable prices,
is very tempting to dainty women, yet many
refrain from purchasing such on account OF
their liability to injure in laundrying. If the
work is properly done, this trouble may be
avoided. When ready to begin fill tub half
fun Of warm water, in which dissolve a
articles through it with the hands, rinse in
warm water, and squeeze, but do not wiring
Hang on the line and press while still damp
ELIZA R. PARKER
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22
On the Ice.

"Did you fall?" asked the of6cious one of
the man who had slipped on the ice ''Fall!''
roared the man ,witheringly;, mo! I merely
sat down to think over this expansion
question" ."-Philadelphia North American,
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

It is not the carpenter with the most
tools who is the finest misunderstanding
ton Qa) Democrat.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

Although people never take it, they dear
ly love good advice.-Atchison Globe
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

Is it right to call a camera acquisitive be-
cause it insists on taking everything in sight?
H. A. w. Bulletin.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure Csc.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

It is surprising how well homely girl
looks in DECENTRALIZATION Globe.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

S. The value of departed fortune increases in
the ratio of the squares of its distance
Town Topics.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

The man who pleases nobody is really
more loveable than the man who tries to
please everybody.-Town Topics.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

advanced in years find themselves in
the tolls of catarrh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collum, of Giddings, Tex, found help in
Pe-ru-na. Mr.. Collum's letter follows:
Pe-rN-na Medlclue Co., Columbus,O O.
DEAR S1Rs:-"I think your Pe-ru-na
is the best medicine I ever tried for ca
tarrh. I have tried all the catarrh
medicines that could hear of and none
of them did any good until tried yours.
and my wife have both used the Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lin and we are about
well. am 70 years old and my wife
is &c. When we commenced to take
your medicines we were not able to see
after our work, but now she can tend
to her work and I see after my farm.
You can use this publicly if you want
to, "A. P. Collum, Giddings, Tex.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

For Whooping Cough Piso's Cure is {
successful ; 1emedyTM' 4 ?; & Dieter, s. Throol
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

The automatic weighing machine gives
pounds in return for pennies.-L. A. w.
Bulletin.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

A mule, a kick, man sick. St. Jacobs Oil
cured the bruises.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

Only sprain? You may be cripple. ST.
Jacobs Oil cures, sure.
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

Keep on, you'll learn the best cure for
Neuralgia is St. Jacobs OIL
Willmar tribune., 1899-02-22

Can't work? Stiff and sore from cold? {?
Use St. Jacobs Oil-work tomorrow.