davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
CAN LEND CITY MONEY.
Comptroller McCardy's Annual No
tIce TO People With Money.

tice TO People With Money.
To investors both great and small who
are listed on the books of Comptroller
McCardy are being sent from that Of
flee notice of the sale of the city's certiti-
Gates of indebtedness which may be pur-
chased in amounts as small as 500. The
notice is as follows:
The city will on the January Is, 1901
issue it's tax levy certificates of indebt-
edness in such an amount as may be
necessary at the time. Other issues
will be made on the 18th of each month
following. -sThey~wilI be. issued in sums
of $500 each. except where parties having
$100, $500, $500 or $500 apply for Certificates
in those amounts. Certificates for less
than $500 will be ISSUED only to those
who apply before. December 18th, 1890, and
not afterward for this issue. Should you
want these certificates bring this card
to this office and your application will be
filed Orders will be supplied in the ord
er of their filing
1t might be stated in explanation that
others have the same fright to
file application for small amounts
they have not received the no
tice of the comptroller The no.
tice simply shows that the adj
dressee has formally purchased certifi-
Gates of the city comptroller.
The certificates will bear interest at
the rate of six per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Lane Could Not Prove II.

A. G. Mark, who conducts a pawn
brokers' shop at 200 East Seventh street,
was before Judge Orr in the municipal
court yesterday on the charge of swind-
ling preferred by ]. P. Lane, of Fergus
Falls
Lane claimed that ne went to Marks
place for the purpose of having his watch
cleaned, and was given another time piece
turned the watch his own time piece and
the money would be returned.
Marks refused to give back the money,
claiming that a regular sale had been
made Lane could not substantiate his
story, and Marks was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

.M dg.an S2oW, Mrs. Allen Kreiger, the
NE Niis. LAWRENCE and Mrs. Allen. the dumb
s2lsS Snow Mrs. Tuthill, Miss Ella Snow
MRS. Dyer; Mrs. Susan snow Mrs Clam:
M5ns @toos Snow Mrs. Salisbury Miss
Jonan N ..Jemiraa Snow, Mrs Hunt; yell
20 W.. D uIIez Snow, Mrs.. Gates; ESappho
S aio TIE ARTIST, Miss Pike; Marie Snow,
MISS MISS Alien; Rene King NJ. Snow. Miss
baIney. Mrs. Sue Harrington Snapp sang,
4Ilu as usual, was warmly greeted by
+ Mrs. p S. rs ekson.. OF Summit ave-
nue. has retuI rom baltimore.
= Mrs. r N Of Lake City, is. the
Jo ohse s e 9ffs nees E @ Olson, OF
p ln nv fal on bake been received in ST
F [,yi t 10 elRe fsAEfage OF Miss Sarah May
Fox, to Myron sin,n al1 VIZ; Ted 5on y
~ Si IH, Al the Church of st. John che
RHl NJ a. HasbrsEseh Heights, New Jersey.
Mrs Renis 5e8merly Presided in St. Paul
tain at cards his evening at her home
on Goodrich ESavasfue in honor of her
spMaT MS 3 { Bsss So Of Boston,
So; VI >: E. D. setf4i3geR has issued invita-
a ana 1.-TWO NJ Feeiorfs to be given Nov
b, Ni MS hopes Ladies' orchestra, assisted
readar las Iii soprano, and Miss Fuller,
itt 81 nj $. = b. Walker, .Minnea polls,
~ ~ "a te1sroon from to g.
c a eei- II1StttIOEas of kittSon place. has
S Slo,,. 70 New York to serve as usher in
Ine wedding Of Miss Elsie Hegaman De.
tSM otTanS niece of Chauncey Depew
10 Mr.. L Esperance. ~
MISS 6eatr1ceA Rogers of Rochester. NJ
T. Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Kirk.
zaI i .itl4rel5 avenue ~ -
in I Kone NAY c Clarke. of Laurel avenue. is
MISS Helen Davis. of Laurel avenue.
LAS returned from Boston, - : e'i''e'
cba ans. y. y Shepard and Mrs Frank
SWf a7i5 W OF Dayton avenue. have gone to
Mrs NJ. c. Woodruff. of Paramount
avenue, is in the East. ~ :
+t W. u dllo MRS. William Dorr have taken
winter u euo nh LOT tne
Mrs G, P. Thurston, of crocus hill.
WI RI;s spend I'd the winter in the South. =, y -
MISS Florence Schiffmann of Summit
aT1Gn ,il mas returned from Chicago.
;s us w. y; Chase. of Ashland avenue.
mi mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warner, of Col
4Esfgei avenue will spend5 the winter in
Mrs. James Fayles and son. of oelwetn
To- formerly CT st. Paul, are the guests
% MFs. William McKiIiigan, of Dayton
Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence secor. of Good
rlen avenue. are in the East.
Mrs William Drone of Winnipeg. is
Laurel avenue. - : -
Mrs. George, of Western avenue. will
sP Sa1e he winter in Washington.
MISS Bessie Winter who has been the
avenue, has returned to Chicago.
MISS EDNA Rice, who has been visiting
MIsS HeIIe- Morse, of Dayton avenue has
+ returned ito Lake city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
The Census OF moo

A booklet giving the population of all
cities of the United States of $500 end
over according to the census of 1900, has
just been issued by the Passenger depart
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway. and a copy Of it may be
tvo-cent stamp to pay postage, TO the
General Passenger Agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul !'ailwVy. Chicago,
IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
In the Police Court.

Charles sSeNers, whose itching fingers
induced him to carry away four bottles
of whiskey from a saloon at 344 Cedar
street, was yesterday in the municipal
court given ninety days in the workhodse
On. recommendation: of the police Jes-
ing disorderly house was Yesterday in.
the police. court given her freedom, also
May Flaherty. Thomas Smith and VIM
! McCord, charged with Visiting. The
that she had left the building -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
81. Men Are sin is .IniL

Frank Anderson and Coleman McDon-
ough were given a hearing before Judge
Orr in the municipal court Yesterday on
a charge of robbing f. Lachinski in the
Fourth street tunnel last Saturday night
The complainant claimed to have been
relieved of $25, one of the parties holding
him While the other went through his
pockets The case was continued. and
tie men returned to Jail,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Reilly Gets the confined.

At the session of the board of public
works yesterday bids were received on
the construction of sewer on Charles
street. from st. zAlbens to Grotto There
We're but two bidders, and the contract
was awarded to the lowest, Thomas
Reilly, at $484. The city engineer es est
mate was 1915, but the contract was
given at a slightly higher figure. owing
to the iateness of the season, and the
work will cost more now than it would
during the summer months when the esfI-
mate was made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
RAMSEY ISoyxs Accuses Them,

Edward Quiniixaa ana Al Wagner, of
the city treasurer's office, appeared in
the municipal court yesterday in answer
to warrants issued at the request OF A.
c. Ramsey, d. Duluth cigar man, who
charges them With assault and battery.
His alleged assailants entered plea
of not guilty and-the case was contin-
ued for a week. 81 The defendants are
represented by Attorney Stan DonnelIy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
TROUBLES ARE NOT OVER.
Soldiers VIII He Court-MartiaIed
when Released From WorlzhOuse.

When Released From Worlzhouse.
The three, soldiers of the Eighth in
fantry, who recently got themselves into
trouble down town. and who are now
serving sentences in the workhouse, viii
not be received with open arms at the
fort when they are released.
Instead the terrors of a eourtmartial
await them, and also a strong proba bility
of dishonorabIe discharge.
Lieut. Z. w. Perkins has been looking
up the evidence against them and Will
appear against them at the court martial
A military trial is in store for Frank
Becker, also from the fort. He insulted
two women on Seventh street and only
escaped civil sentence because the com
-plainants refused to appear in court, \
month in the guard house stares him In
the face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
shear Case of Assault.

At the instance of S. Burst. employed
by Gordon & Ferguson, a warrant was
yesterday issued for the arrest of David
KapIin an a charge of assault and bat
terry. Burst Claims THAT Kaplin attacked
him with a pair of timers shears, and
his life was only saved by the interfer-
enee of friends. I-fr-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
IT IS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
New Mutual Benefit Company to Do
Business Soon.

ID tHSIIAOss '5UUII'
The Union Mutual Benefit company, Of
Minneapolis, just organized, has fled the
necessary papers with Insurance Com
missioner O'Shaughnessy, and paid the
regular zee for such organization, $1l.
The company will transact life endow-
nent and casualty insurance upon the
cooperative, or. assessment, plan. Fol
lowing are Gle officers: Carl F. J. Gee
BEL president; Asa J.. Stevens second
vice president; f. f. Poehler, treasurer
and medical director; G. H Kranz, sec
retary The first regular meeting of the
directors of the company will be held in
January, 1862.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Cannot Find the Game

strong evidence lately that considerable
yenison has been sent to st. Paul. The.
deputies. however. have been unable 10
make any seizures.
A large quantity of feathered game has
been seized by the department. and PLACID
In cold storage. It viii be sold at pubre
auction in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
HAD Re1nrned the Plates

In the municipal court yesterday the
charges of larceny against Frank Cooke
and Robert Revere, In stealing some
metal printing plates from the Abbott
Printing comRanyAr were dismissed The
complaining witness stated that the
plates had been returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
BROKE UP THE PARTY.
Blaze While ChiIdren's Entertain
ment Was is Progress. SEA: 8.

ment Was is Progress. ,,ss.3.
At the residence of J N. Heal 1850
riieWttt street, about 1890 O'clock iast
n I'm; IRE Gre id damage to the extent of
an attic party was in progress at N.
Iiille, the decorations IN which incindn9
d ,ba lumber Of japanese lanterns. one Of
Illese caught fire and the fYnaesf wore
communicated to. the rest. doing co.,
T19ef a aote damage before the blaze was
ne atoo Damage to the house was e.5fiF,,ata7
az 500, while the contents sIIfferd - eea ~
l a, amount. The blaze caused consid9
cradle excitement among the chill lreh in
in safat nee at the party, but all got out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
MIchIer Identtaed pro,,..,,

r. l. Brown, of color. will have r.
answer answer to the grand jury for his AZ
W 1edaPt to hold up and rob John Micler a
Michler identified Brown as the o 5uei ia uIy
va raG 11a attempted a to separate him from his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
MAY Change the Grada

The matter of changing the grade Of
Rice street, from Charles to Winter. will
be considered by the board of public
works next Thursday afternoon. The
order would have come up yesterday, but
the nearing of property owners was poste
poned for a week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Entertained by L. n. scott.

The ST. Paul and Minneapolis lacrosse
clubs were last night guests at the Met.
ropolitan, where about forty members
of the two clubs enjoyed the presenta-
ton of "A Runaway Girl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
THROWN FROM A WAGON.
Was Painfully Injured, and
Was Taken to the Hospital.

]. F. Rauen of III St. Anthony avenue
was painfully injured yesterday afternoon
by being thrown from his wagon while
turning the corner at Forest and Ere
mont streets.
Lying up against lamp post was a
large rock and as he hurriedly turned
the corner the wagon struck the obstruc-
ton and was overturned. In the fall
Rauen suffered considerable injury to
his left leg and had to be taken to the
hospital. He will be out in a few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Eat Them Like Candy.

Dainty, fragrant tablets of CONNECTION
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the medicine
OF today. Pills and liquids are out of
date All druggists, 10c, 25c, soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
no cURE A GOLD IN oNE NV

Take Laxative Bromo Oufnfne Tahlets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature on each
box. &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
HIS HOUSE HIS CASTLE.

ola English Rule saves Police
Court Prisoner.
lfreS uiarlty In the arrest of A. M. Da-
Wis Mississippi street man, YESTERDAY
caused Assistant City Attorney stobbar #
10 order the dismissal of the charge
as@lis[ MN. The officer who off1cfated
placed him under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS.

Choice aoh ,. Dairy Butter, in .5-lb Jars.
per pound .-........ ............,... 20c
Choice Creamery Butter. per pound. &c
q 9 i1e D t, S1Gese, per pound $3.50. lie
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per pound 81
Smoked Whitefish, per pound. ....... 10c
New Holland Herring, ' per i kae pound 81 iye
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
Smash Your Mirror


You feel ike it sometimes.
don't you !? Ii says. "My. but
/ you are growing old FAST" You
know why: its those gray halrs.
Don't you know that Ayers
Hair Vigor would restore color
to them. all the dark. rich color
they used to have 2 Il stops
! falling Of the hair also. and makes
the hair grow long and heavy.
If you do not obtain the benefit you desire
from use of the VIgor. write the Doctor
about it. He will tell You just the right
thing todc. Address, Dr.. y. C.AYER, Lowell,
Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09
''The Snow Canned Sisters +" a fan,il

''The Snow Capped Sisters a family
representing many nationalities, enter
tanned a large audience last evening at
the Park Congregational church Each
Of the sisters wore on their heads high
peaked caps of white paper, and each was
represented. Mrs. J. B. Baird was an
entertaining Granny Snow The following
people comprised the family: Miss Patio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-09

Use Schools anappYoaehed bakery
goods They UM surely please you
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
Live Stock Market

There were offered at Brighton last Tues
swine, 484 veal calves, 100 horses and 200
pounds OF poultry.
For ordinary grades of Northern and
Eastern cattle there was brisk demand
and prices for such we're in consequence
higher, but for choice stock the demand
was slow and values were inclined TO be
easy. Sales: cattle, average 1886 pounds,
45c; cattle, average 1856 pounds, SCI beef
COW, weighing 1000 pounds, BIC; beef COWS,
average 800 pounds, 3tc; beef COWS, aver
age $40 pounds, &c; 2 beef cows. average S25
pounds, Sc; cattle, average 1905 pounds,
41c beef cows, average go pounds, BIC; l
steer weighing 1910 pounds, Age; IA cattle,
weighing from 1410 to 1920 pounds each sc;
beef COW, weighing HOO pounds, 45c; 1
beef COW, weighing 1910 pounds, 4Ao; 2 cat
tle average 1890 pounds, DC; cattle, aver
age 1880 pounds, SC; 2 cattle, average 1885
pounds, 4ic; cattle, average 1870 pounds.
41c; cattle, average 1455 pounds, 5Ic; . cat
tie, average 1910, bac.
The offering of mich cows was light and
the demand slow.
For veal calves the demand was so quiet
that, Notwithstanding a considerable dimi-
mutton in the supply as compared with last
week, the tone Of the market was weak.
Sales: 81 calves, average 1871 lbs 5gc
calves, average ITO lbs. SCI 10 calves, aver
age ITO lbs, DC; 63 calves, average IA lbs,
Ole; 20 calves, average 104 lbs, &c.
There was very little doing in sheep or
lambs. Choice lambs fetched about 54c
per Id,
Receipts OF Western cattle were large
shippers having good deal OF space to fill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
Lessons from Grain Lodging.

There is no more unpleasant spec
tacle presents itself TO the keen farmer
than luxuriant field OF grain laid fiat
before the ripeniDg process has been
completed. Many a magnificent crop
is sadly deprecated in value in conse.
quence of the straw, from one cause or
another, failing to keep erect until the
grain has filed and matured. A "lodg-
ed" crop, Notwithstanding its exceed
ing weight and bulk, is often less vaiu-
able than a light one, for the reason
that neither the grain nor the straw of
a crop that has lain for weeks on the
ground and missed the frming and
purifying influences of the sun is of
properly marketable or palatable char
acter. Certain kinds of soils are more
liable than others to have the crops
they bear laid. So noticeably is this
the case that it is not necessarily the
heaviest crop that falls. Some strong
clay or loan lands will carry growth
of straw almost of any weight, while
crops Of quite moderate proportions
will be seen to lodge on soils Of less
solidity of body.
On some holdings the occupiers ex-
perience as much trouble in keeping
the grain crops from falling, under the
slightest provocation from rains, as the
tenants of other farmers have in OBJ
tanning respectable growth of straw.
Exceptionally heavy crops are, Of
course, the most liable to lodge, and
consequently abnormal bulk is not al
ways desirable. But, as has been said,
corn Of normal length sometimes falls
without apparent cause, and such an
occurrence clearly suggests the wisdom
OF instituting prompt Inquiry. A
case for investigation presented itself
at the experimental station of the
Aberystwith college last year, the rye
on one plot being badly laid, while that
on an adjoining plot though equally
rank, stood up and matured its grain.
1t was obvious that the reason for this
strange inconsistency had nothing to do
with the physical character of the soil,
nor yet with the seed used, as both
plots, had been sown With seed from the
same sack.
The explanation was found in the
manurisl treatment. The laid crop had
been MANFRED with heterogeneous and
phosphate manures only, while the
other received potash manure in ad-
dition. The subsequent analysis of
the two samples Of straw did not reveal
quite conclusively the precise manner
in which the potash effected its benefi-
cial purpose, but there is not the slight
est doubt that the result was the work
OF that manure. This experience is a
suitable reminder of the fact that the
influences of manurial substance are
not always to be measured by the
weight of yield produced. London
Daily Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
Conserving Soil Moisture.

In July and August, when the sun
evaporates moisture from cultivated
land very rapidly, the subject of con-
serving soil moisture is a matter in
which many people are interested.
The plan OF conserving moisture by an
earth mulch made by frequent cultiva-
ton, says Vics's Magazine, may be the
best one when growing farm crops, but
for the gardener who practices an ex-
tensive system and who plants so close
ly that large quantities of water are re-
quired, the moisture which can be con-
served by an earth mulch is not suffi-
cient for the needs OF the planta. Dur
ing drouth of two weeks in August |
have had plants wilt to the ground, al
though an earth mulch was kept around
them. 1 suppose every one who has
cultivated the soil has noticed the diff
ference in soil as to absorbing and re-
tanning moisture--how gravelly and
sandy soils rapidly lose their moisture
after rain, when exposed to hot sun
shine, and that loamy soils full of hui
mus retain their moisture for longer
time. Water percolates through a
gravel bed, but we'll drained loan
full of humus absorbs readily and re-
tains water like sponge, and under
the right treatment conserves con-
slant supply of moisture for the grow
ing plant. Water is the vehicle that
makes soluble and conveys the plant
food in the soil through the structure
of the plant; hence the plant cannot
make a large growth without an ade-
quate supply of water. Few people
realize the large quantities OF water
needed in hot, dry weather to supply
the loss from evaporation and trans.
piration of plants. An ordinary plant
leaf con tains 10 900 pores to the square
inch. Through these pores the plant
is constantly transporting in the hot
deys when the sun shines, and in a
closely planted field the water pumped
up from the soil through the roots by
this process is two or four pints of
water per square foot in twenty four
hours or from so TO 100 tons per acre.
This is in addition to the water which
the soil loses by evaporation and perco-
lation; hence we see the Importance of
conserving all the moisture the soil
gets from It's natural sources and sup.
plementing it by irrigation when cir
cumstances permit. Even in the very
best soils, the gardener who plants
closely must late in the summer when
the plants are large, to obtain the best
results, use means of conserving the
moisture, or providing more than the
soil gets from its natural sources.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-22
AGRICULTURAL.
The Pea Vine Louise in Maine.

The destructive green pea louise
(Nectarophora destructor) was abund-
ant in Maine in 1889, doing much dam
age to garden and field peas. The pest
has already been reported in the sta
ton by number of correspondents
this season. In many of the more
Southern States, particularly Maryland,
1t has ruined the crop. The lice seems
to be worse upon peas in close drills or
sown broadcast than upon peas in rows.
The following directions for treatment
are taken with minor changes from a
press bulletin of the Delaware Expert
iment Station:
Several kinds of spraying mixtures
have been tried in Delaware and Mary.
land, but none have been sufficiently
satisfactory to warrant their recommen-
d9tion. As yet no successful apparatus
has been constructed to mechanically
collect or destroy the pea lice. Growers
in Maryland and Delaware are agreed
that the only practical means of des-
troying the lice yet devised is that of
brushing which is practiced as follows
Boys or men are provided with small
pine branches with which they brush
the vines, thus readily knocking the
larger part of the lice between the
rows. They are closely followed by a
cultivator or harrow, which throws
many lice under the earth, others are
30 thoroughly busted as to close their
breeding pores and thus kill them, while
others are literally roasted alive by con-
tact with the hot earth. The brushing
and cultivating should be done early in
the forenoon and afternoon, when the
soil is dry and hot. 1t is essential that
the harrow follow the brushes closely
lest the lice crawl back to the plants.
When The soil is damp or when the
vines ere too large the narrowing is i'm
practicable. In that case the came end
may be accomplished by drawing a
shallow pan between the rows, and
brushing the lice into it. These pans
may be made of cheap galvanized iron
and should be about the width of the
row, about six feet long and three or
four inches deep. Eacn should be filled
to the depth of about three-quarters of
an inch of water and kerosene. The
The lice are quickly killed upon contact
with kerosene and there is no chance
of their crawling back to the plants, so
that this method is much more satisfac-
tory than following the brushes by har-
row. Either procedure is cheap, sim
pie and effective, if diligently pursued.
All growers are urged to make
careful examination of their medium
and late peas, and if the terminals are
found to contain large clusters of lice,
to at once begin brushing the vines and
continue the brushing every four or
five, or, at most, six days, until the crop
is harvested. In this case of peas
planted broadcast, there is no remedy.
Professor Charles D. Woods, Maine
Experiment Station.