davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04


FL with the secretary Of state y ire Nc
Hugh. Ca ore, Elevator company Of Lu-
LIN Cay;tal. $4,000.
The funeral of the late Charles Wick
lund will be held today at o'clock from
327 East Seventh street The interment
Will DC at Union cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Anna Conlon OF
263 Marshall avenue, who died at her
home Thursday morning, at the age Of
50 years, was held this morning from the
residence.
T. H. Lucas, candidate for governor on
the Social Democratic ticket, will speak
this afternoon at o'clock at Pfeister' 8
hall, 44S Wabasha street. Subject: How
Shall We Vote
Mrs. S. V. Root, formerly prominent
in local w. c. II. u. circles, has been
brought from her home, at Tayloy'S
Falls, to this city and is sick in the
Bethesda hospital ,
Helen Florence. infant daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Nehr of 446 South Waba-
sha street died yesterday, aged years
The funeral, which will be private, will
take place today.
The St Paul Tourist club will give it's
first social in Sherman hall Tuesday even
ing. The proceeds will go to the Cru
library fund. Election returns
will be announced during the evening.
There will be Christian citizenship
meeting at the Norweigian-Danish Bap-
fist church, Woodbridge and Milford
streets, this afternoon at o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. G. Melby, will be one of the
speakers.
The state auditor has received remit
tances from the state institutions as mis-
cellaneous October receipts as follows:
-,;J~ IA
institution for detectives, $S4S; hospital
for insane at St Peter, 1923.
The brick building formerly occupied
by the German Catholic ophhan asylum
on West Ninth street will be fitted up
as an annex, tC Saint Joseph's hospital.
The building will be remodeled, new
plumbing and a heating plant put in at
q cost Of $G.5Gu.
Mrs. Katherine Ryan, widow of the
late Daniel Ryan. died yesterday after
noon at her residence, "a Wood street,
aged eighty-four years The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning. A serv-
ice will be held at $50 in st. Michaels
church. ,
The street railway company has so ar
ranged it's schedule for election night
that the last cars on all local lines will
leave the center of the city at 2:30
Wednesday morning. On the interurban
line the last car will leave for Minneapo-
lis at o'clock
AT Central Park Methodist Episcopal
church this morning Rev. Joseph Wells,
Iowa state missionary, will speak on
Work and Growth of the American Sun
day School Union At p. m. an ad-
| dress will be given by W. H. Kimberly,
general missionary, Nebraska, illustrated
with views taken on the field, assisted by
X. 7. Scotthorn, district missionary with
stereopticon. e-5
Miss Addie Barnes, pupil of Miss
| Mary Furber, gave a recital yesterday
afternoon at the studio of the latter in
the Chamber of Commerce building. Miss
Barnes played a programme that in
| Guided compositions Of Chopin, Rossini,
Mendelssohn and Nevin, and proved her
self careful and intelligent student.
She was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
| Wood, contralto; Miss Fannie Barnes,
| pianist, and Miss Georgia Telley, violin
| iSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
FROM FIVE TO EIGHT.
Saloons Must BE Closed All Day
Tuesday Next.

Mayor Smith. according to CUSTOM yes
terday issued his proclamation closing all
saloons on election day His honor's dc.
ton is as follows:
Whereas. 1t is provided by law that
no spirituous. malt or intoxicating LIQUOR
shall be sold or given away, and that
no store. saloon or barroom wherer such
liquor is sold or given away shall be
open on any general or special election
day at any time between the hours Of
D o'clock in the forenoon and O. clock in
the afternoon.
Now. Therefore. I. Robert A. Smith,
mayor of the city of st. Paul, in the dis
charge of the duty in that behalf i'm
posed on me by law. do hereby declare
that the said provisions of law shall by
me be strictly enforced. And I do here
by order and direct that all saloons and
other places in which intoxicat ting liquors
are sold or given away, within the limits
of said city. be and remain closed on
Tues SAY. Nov. inst. the same being a
general election day. between the hours
of o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m,
subject to the penalties prescribed by
law. Robert A. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Do YOU Ply Any TAXES
LIMBS ADMINISTRATION MEANS
MEANS DOLLARS IN YOUR
OWN VEST POCKET
JUST A WORD ON TAX REFORM
How Taxes on Real Estate Have
Been Affected by Recent Action
of State Board of
Equalization.

That business interests are to be con-
sidered in the management OF the af-
fairs of state, or any or other large cor
poration, private or civic, even Republl-
cans will not gainsay.
The annual expenditures of the state OF
Minnesota amount to $4,000, Goo There Is
no subject which comes so close to the
people as the maner in which this money
shall be raised. So important, indeed,
was the matter Of taxation considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
ONE GLARING INJUSTICE.

When Gov. Lind came into office the
Twin City Railway company, with an in
come equal to 5 per cent on capital
of $50, 000 900, was paying taxes on less
than 100000. At the same time, real
estate was still assessed on the basis of
the boom prices that prevailed ten or
fifteen years ago. At the time of that
boom the prices of real estate in ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth was even as
much as twice and three times as high
as it is now, and while the value Of real
estate was decreased, the tax assess
ment had not been decreased, but had
been maintained at the same height. AS
the result, the iaboring man who owle.i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
sim more Counterfeitinr

The secret Service has unearthed an
other band of counterfelters and secured
large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them of be-
always selected for Imitation. NOTABLY
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has
many imitators, but no equals for dis
orders like indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
Stipation. nervousness and general de-
blity. Always go to reliable druggists
who have the reputation of giving what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
SHOT BY A BOY.
Arthur SwcnsOn Gets "a Bullet In His
Left Foot.

Arthur Swenson, fifteen years old, living
near Lake Phalen, is at Bethesda hospital
suffering from a bullet wound in his left
foot. The bullet has not yet been located.
but he will undoubtedly be around in a
few days. Young Swenson was playing
near his home with some campaions last
Sunday when he was accidentally shot
by one of a crowd of boys, who assemble
there Sundays to shoot
Residents in the vicinity have asked
the police to prevent the indiscriminate
shooting in the neighborhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

The burden of taxation is a heavy and
irksome one. It is, therefore no wonder
that Inscriptions people should seek to
evade it. Takes and death are sure to
all men, is an ancient saying, but it is
only in part true. To the common every
day citizen the tax assessor comes as
inevitably as grim death himself and the
man that is least able to bear the burden
himself has to shoulder the biggest part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Buried win N3iI;tar uo,c..

Christian Shafer, the old soldier who
died suddenly Thursday night near Fort
Smelling, was buried in the post ceme-
terry at Fort Smelling yesterday after
Econ with military honcrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Frightening Up Court House.

The county assessors Office is being
lions All offices on the lower floor of
the court house are to receive an over
hauling from the painters and decorators
before spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

by the founders of the constitution of the
state, that they placed in that funda-
mental charter of the commonwealth a
provision that the burdens of taxation
should be equally adjuster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
VIII Have WARNER 40.

c. S. Mel .ees. who was found sleening
in a box car near the Great Northern
shops Friday night. was given ten DAYS
in the Torkllouse for trespaSsing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
EruptiOns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms of
eczema or salt rheum, pimpIes and other
cutaneous eruptions proceed from hui
mors, either inherited or acquired through
defective digestion and assimilation
To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the system
to discharge the hUmorS, and to strength
en- the digestive and assimilative func-
tioas against their return.
Hoods SarsapariEga
can be confidently relied upon to do this
lit is positively unequaIed.
The medicine for all humors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
DO YOU SEE rHE POINT?

Your assessment has been cut down 10
per cent. Your taxes will be 10 per cent
less. You can readily figure how much
that means to- you. Your tax assess
ment has been lowered to bring it nearer
the actual value Of real estate. Big
corporations that lodged their taxes
have been raised many millions These
corporations are now Obliged to pay
something like their honest proportion
of taxes These corporal tons are now
fighting John Lind tooth and toenail.
They have contributed many thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

a small home for himself and his family,
was forced to pay taxes on it far out Of
proportion to the actual value of the
property. This injustice had been going
on for years. 1t weighed heavily on the
man that owned no mere than a humble
home for his family, 1t affected every
owner of real estate in proportion to his
financial Interests, yet no governor ever
had the courage to even attempt re-
form until last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
to certain campaign fund Do you
WHAT IS NEEDED YET.

Gov. Lind declared last winter that he
would not be a candidate for reelection
unless he could feel assured of having
a legislature and state officials that
would support him in his reform meas
ures So far, the state board of equaI-
zation has given to Gov Bind full and
unqualified support. The work of this
board shows that Gov. Lind could not
and would not do if he had proper sup
port
As 1t is, he was baked and hampered
on every hand by Republican Iegis-
lature and Republican state officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
DO YOU APPROVE?

II you approve you can signify your
approval by voting for Gov. Lind and
the men on the ticket with him, so that
, he may have a Democratlc-People Iegis-
lature and a set of state officials that
will support him in his measures of re-
form instead of opposing them at every
stop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WORK WAS MERELY JUSTICE.


Under Gov. Lindss personal direction
the board of equalizat ton raised the as
sessment Of the Twin City Railway COM
pany from about 81 GOO 600 to $4,000, 900. The
assessment of the lumber barons vas
raised 100000, of the banks $1,0Oo'OoO, of
the iron mines $1,6OO,000, of the big job
bling houses 81, 600, co., etc.
At the same time the assessment On
real estate in the cities of ST Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth was cut down 10 per
cent.
SAVING TO OWNERS OF REALITY.
The cut of 10 per cent reduces the as
sessment on real estate in the city OF
st. Paul from SIC, 753 424 TO $70,S7S,OS2. and
relieves the owners of real estate OF
STE, 900 in taxes
This cut of 10 per cent reduces the
tax assessment on real estate In MIN
neapolis from ss7, $50, 551 TO S7S, 1873, and
means 1920, 900 less of taxes on real es-
tate in Minneapolis, and a similar saving
in Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Imported black silks : Every fashlonab
weave-nothing reserved-radicaly reduced price
not on few pieces but on everyptecs of black 81
in the store Prices like these;
I.Io for 200 black faille-Lyons make. aom
60C for LIS black popin-Lyons make. ~.
1.Io for l.5o black rhadame-Lyons make. e..
I.I0 for 1.5o tricotine-Lyons make.
I.Io for $50 Louislenne-Lyons make.
o9c for LIS black India-Lyons dye-36-inch.
Soc for LIS Foulard- 28-inch-imported.
2.4Sfor $50 satin crepe 8-inch-imported.
1853 for 500 satin -48-inoh-inported.
I.I0 for LIS woven crinkle-24inch.
Csc for LOO corsica-imported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

porunity rvaedan opportunity to get the best blacl
silks in wanted lengths and styles at about hirc
actual worth-at much less than cost to manufacture
silks worth l.5o to 1900 a piece at SOC, 75c, 100
LIS, 1.5o, LIS and up to 45o-every piece marked
in plain fgures-selng begins at M = "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

S = Waist lengths a
lengths Of grenadines. bro
cades, stripes, peau de sole.
satin duchesse, luxors, crepe
de chine and other black
silks-more than 1000 to
select from. making an OBJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

The government has taken up the
introduction from Hungary of new va
rieties of wheats that promise to great
ly benefit American wheat growers.
Among these new varieties are the
ones that are especially useful in the
manufacture of maearoni, and fac
tories for the making of macaroni have
already been established in this coun-
try. American wheats are serviceable
for bread and pastry making, but are
not hard enough for the manufacture
of macaroni. When plants are taken
from one country and cultivated in an
other, it frequently happens that the
character of the plant undergoes a
change, sometimes for the worst; and
1t was feared that the macaroni wheats
would deteriorate when grown on our
soil or at least would soften up. The
experiment, however, proved that they
would grow on American soil and re-
tain their characteristics. These
yheats are winter wheats but are SUI
perior to the winter wheats we are
now growing and will grow over a
much larger area. For the making OF
-four they are said to be fully equal to
our best spring wheat. The introduc-
ton of these varieties should greatly
stimulate our export of wheat, as such
wheat is in great demand in parts of
Europe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
As Others See Us.

He was man of middle age wha
aad been elected representative for
three successive terms from his cons
gressional district-not because of his
superior ability as representative OF
the people, but because he had a pull
and the people couldn't help it. He
was now engaged in repairing his
fences" with view to at least one
more feed at the public trough.
What fine little follow" he said
patronizingly. His remark was ad-
dressed to the charming wife Of an in
fuential constituent, who held in her
arms boy of 2, who blinked gravely
at the visitor.
YES" replied the mother. His ia.
ther and | are very proud Of him"
And well you may be- answered
the willy politician. He's bright
looking little fellow and maybe he'll be
congressman some day"
Maybe he will" said the mother
with an audible sigh. Maybe he will
poor boy, but | am doing my best tc
raise him right"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
American Fruit. In Europe.

Professor John B. Smith. state en-
tomologist of New Jersey, has Just
returned from abroad, where he went
to investigate the restrictions against
American fruits. Professor Smith also
investigated the methods of handling
insects in European countries.
With regard to the fruits Professor
Smith ascertained that it would be
practically impossible for American
fruits to be shipped into France ex-
cept by treaty arrangement. French
officials have an idea that all Ameri-
can fruits are tabooed. If the fruit Is
forced through there is so much red
tape about it that the fruit spells be-
fore it reaches the hands of the GUS
toner.
Efforts to exclude American fruits
have been abandoned in Holland, the
professor found, but in Belgium very
rev American fruits are received. Of
Meals In Germany, he said, seemed to
De fair-minded and disposed to treat
shipments more considerably. He
found that at Hamburg, while there,
consignment of 10000 barrels of ap-
pies was received.
Professor Smith believes that If
American fruit shippers will treat
their customers fairly there will be
no trouble about the SAFE of American
fruits in foreign countries. Everything
is sold at auction and never by surface
show. One barrel in every ten is
emptied out upon the floor and the sale
is made upon the condition Of the fruit
thus displayed. The man who puts a
lot of poor fruit at the bottom of the
barrels stands poor show. Professor
Smith was agreeably surprised to find
the American fruit exhibit at Paris
surpassed those of other countries. He
also found that the French commission
merchants were greatly interested in
these fruits, and it is his opinion that
next year there will be noticeable
increase in the demand for Jersey
fruits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

That was a remarkable demonstra-
ton of what Mogul can do, that &C.
Cured on the New York Central the
other day, when engine No. 948, one
of the new Moguls, hauled out train
No. IL, the Southwestern Limited,
made up of two mail cars. five pas
senger coaches and nine Wagner cars.
sixteen cars in all. The total weight
of the train was 1,S32,OOO pounds, or
916 tons, and the length of the train,
including the engine, was 1912 feet,
or nearly a quarter of mile. This
engine made the running time of the
train between New York and Albany,
143 miles. in three hours and fifteen
minutes.
There is no railroad in the world
which has a better roadbed. more
skillful engineers, or better equipment,
backed by loyal men always alert for
the safety of their passengers, than
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad. What road can match
its corps Of men, from President Cal
laway down the long line Of en-
ployees, to the humble and faithful
trackmen who watch their sections OF
rails through the long hours of the
night and day. in order to safeguard
the lives of the travellers on trains
whirling by their humble shanties,
many of which nestle closely to the
rails under their guardianship.-Edi-
torial from the Albany Times Union.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Blue Grasses In Oklahoma.

A communication from the Oklaho-
na Agriculture College says: Con-
Siderable inquiry has been received at
The experiment station at Saltwater
This spring in regard to native grass
that seems to be gaining a foothold in
The territory. There are two forms
of it. One is called the Texas blue
grass and the other the Smooth Texas
bluegrass. They are much like the
kentucky bluegrass and are very
closely related botanically. They are
4 little coarser than the Kentucky but
IN form of head closely resemble it.
The Texas bluegrass has a growth
like short wool in the head among
the grains while the Smooth Texas
bluegrass does not have it. The taste
is much like that of Kentucky blue
grass. 1t seems to be relished by all
sorts of grass-eating animals. 1t APP
pears first in a bunch or two here
and there but soon spreads so as TO
cover considerable area. 1t may be
propagated either by seeds or parts OF
the plant, but seems to be spreading
without special attention. 1t promises
to be one of the best pasture grasses
for Oklahoma.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Settling the Land Question.

A collier wandering on some land
belonging to Earl D CHANGED to
meet the owner face to face. His lord
ship asked the collier IL he knew he
was walking on his land.
"Thy land! Well, I've got no land
myself was the reply, land I'm fore
ed to walk on somebody else's. Whaur
did you get it from"
"Oh," replied the earl, Il got 1t from
my ancestors"
And whaur did they get 1t FROM"
inquired the collier.
"They got it from their ancestors"
"And whaur did their ancestors get
1t from?"
"They fought for It."
"Ah, we'll" said the collier, sqnar-
ing up to the earl, come, and I'll fight
thee for it."-London Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

or more will be found on a single pod
The larva soon matches out, drills
through the pod and works it's way in
to the young berry. The hole In the
pod soon grows up, and there is then
nothing to indicate the presence of the
inhabitants within. The color of the
larva is q deep yellow with shiny
black head. There are often many
more larvae on the pod than there are
peas within, but there is only one to
a berry. The rest perish. The larva
continues to feed on the albuminous
part of the pea, but rarely touches the
llfe-germ, SO that the vitality of the
Derry is not destroyed On reaching
maturity it eats a round hole to the
outside of the pea, leaving only the
thin hull to enclose it. and then passes
into the pupa state. 1t ueually remains
In this condition until the following
spring, then to become the mature
weevil. The weevil is of a rusty black
color, with several gray spots and
bands on its back and wing covers.
In the selection of seed for planting,
care should be taken to get that which
Is entirely free from the weevil. This
can be done by keeping the seed till it
is two years old. Also by putting the
peas into water, when the sound ones
will sink and the wormy ones float.
The weevils can be, for the greater
part, destroyed by soaking the peas in
boiling water for few minutes just
before planting them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

che most common of the tortoise
beetles attacking sweet potato vines.
1t also attacks morning glory vines.
The larva is yellowlsh-white, with a
longitudinal band along the back,
each side of which is a much lighter
band.
Inasmuch as the beetles do the most
injury as soon as the plants are set.
dipping the plants in a solution of
arsenate of lead is doubtless the cas-
lest and most effective remedy. Other
wise spray of Paris green should be
used as soon as the plants have set.
The spraying mixture should consist
of one-fourth pound OF the poison and
one-quarter pound of lime to 40 gal
Ions of water.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

err. The shortage of verdure makes
it necessary for the cattle to do an
unusual amount of walking, with con-
sequent hardening of the surface soil.
In the wet times, spring and fall, espe-
cially, the injury is great, as the
tramping breaks UP the ground and
drives the grass roots into the mud
where they are destroyed. Forage crops
may be put in from early spring to
early autumn. Among the kinds to be
grown might be suggested fodder corn,
vetches and rape. When crops for for
age are sown in late summer or early
autumn of course only the quick ma
turing varieties should be used.
Pea Weevn (Bruchus PIsD.
This is the insect that makes "bug-
gy" peas. The weeyil makes its ap-
pearance the last of May or June, ac-
cording to the temperature of the sea-
son, and is ready as soon as the young
peas begin to swell to provide for the
continuation of the species. The eggs
are deposited on the outside of the
pods and are fastened there by Wis
cid substance that quickly hardens.
These eggs can be readily seen on the
pods during the month of June. They
are about thirtieth of an inch in
length, long and slender in form, of a
deep yellow color. Sometimes dozen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Her Explanation.

"Your honor" said the lawyer, my
client acknowledges that she struck
the book agent with piece of gaspipe.
but she pleads that it was a case OF
mistaken identity"
"How's that?" asked the judge.
"Well. she thought it was her hus-
and."-Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Forage Crops.

Our pastures and meadows should be
conserved in every possible manner,
and one of the best ways of doing this
is to have a number of forage crops
that may be used at time of year when
the grass supply fails. In early spring,
midsummer and late autumn there is
generally a shortage of feed, and these
are the times when of all others the
cattle should not need to wan
der over the pastures and
meadows tramping them down
and lessening their productive pow