davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
A Trip 10 Washington
AT Low Fares

May be made March list, I'd or Sd via
pennsylvania Short Lines from Chi,ago.
On those dates excursion tickets to the
the Inauguration. Passengers go through
from Chicago to Washington without
change over this route. Please address
n; r. Dering, A G. P. Agt.. 24S South
Clark St. Chicago. for full informa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
To Hot Springs, Ark.-Reduced Rate
Tickets

The quickest route is via the MInneap-
oils & St. Louis r. K.
Leave ST. Paul at 700 D. m.
Arrive st. Louis 2:05 p. m. next day.
Arrive Hot Springs 900 a. m. next day.
3714 hours. Only one change of cars.
No transfer. Elegant service and beau
tiful scenery. Reduced rates at 29S Rob-
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

Springfield, Ill.-Services in memory of
Chief Justice Marshall were held here
In the supreme court chamber. Mr.. Lind
say. of Kentucky, delivered the principal
grafton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
BONDS.

U. S. ref 2s.... 1853 N ]. c. gen. IS. I2SI
do coup. 80, .16534lN Y Cent lists 1861
do IS reg =. .110A Nor. Pac. n
do IS cou. ....l10AI do As .1l53s
do new is, res. 13114 N Y.C &S.L.4s. 100
do new 4scoup. 137l4 Nor. SW. cor. As, 1611s
do old As reg. 1881 sore. Nav. lists .1Gg
do Id As, coup 113l2I 30 4s....... 1897
90 5s, reg. HOG Ore. Shot LES 1863
D 40 os, coup 1l04a do con. 5s.... .1t6h
p ttsst OF Z. . Cos. l23 Read. Gen. As. 94%
At Ten, gen Is 1882 R'o G. w lists 1851
GO, 10 ADJUST. IS. S213 s. LAIN COMBS. 116
al San. Soutn IDS 10 IS. Las. f. gents. 1913
LES q y. 4t2s. IG6R st. Paul con-. .1S4
C.& NV. con7s 1897 do IS * - - 1 i5GI2
C so 5. Eds 12t South. Pac As. 9Ol$
Gu l. IS 9612 **South. Ry. So. .116
~ . 99outn: As. ZIG 5. r. st. 6spfd 65
- =, q MO q. lob Tex. &Pdc. lists 116A
+. VIZ D. C.1st S21b Union Pac is 19S1I
Gen. Flee IS. 1897 Wabash Isis 1G94
&Iowa Cent. 1sts116 DO 2nds ID 10
n ~ .@.G lists: I*West Shore As ia
NJ N. uni IS lois Wis. Cen. As. SO
W. rs "a, @ L. IS. 9lA Va. Centuries. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
II. HOLBERT g. SON,
Bankers and Brokers
34l Robert St. ST. Paul.
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimateD ........... 100
a yCet dSO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bag
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, &;50@5; fair to good. $42jG04 40:
good to, choice fat wethers, IS. 6O0$4; fair
to good, So. 25@3.50; fat ewes. $3.25d36O;
good to choice stock and feeding lambs,
S4Q4z; fair to good. Sc. 25Q3 70; feeding
ewes. S2:75@3. 10; thin sheep, s2G2z5: buck
lambs, $2.75@3; killing bucks, $262 IS.
Market dull and quiet. with prices on
rat sheep and lambs 15Q25c lower. SO Il
and feeding stuff quiet Quite a little IF
the stuff in was not offered owing to the
dull conditions prevailing. Representa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:

Total for today estimated. ..........3 200
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 2, 954
A year ago ....... ......... ............3,0 04
Quotations: Good to choice light, $40
@5.20; mixed and butchers, $515@5.25;
good to prime heavy, $5.15@5, PIG; com
mon to fair, $5@5.10; rough packers, 81. $50
495; pigs and skips, So 7504.50.
Market opened a fiat 10c lower, and
closed firm at the early decline. Demand
good at lower prices. Quality was mixed,
running from common to very choice.
Bulk sold at $500 with range of $5.15@
5.2712. Rough packers. $i.95. Pigs steady
at $3.50. Representative sales:
Light Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
'eh 1Q01 Feh 1Q0n Gain

The following table shows the roads
over which Yesterdays receipts came in
and the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

St. Paul, $001 ,eS3.
Minneapolis, 1850, 537.
New York. 1921 ,91S, 1874.
Chicago, $40, 1858.
Boston, 81, 191, 1872.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
LINSEED MEAL CRUEL.
It IL Declared to Be an Excellent ani
Nutritious Milk Substitute
for Calves.

We are often asked for advice as to
the best substitute to use when there
is not suffciency of fresh new milk to
be given to calves, says Dairy and
Creamery. In our own experience we
have not found anything better than
mucilage or soup made up of linseed
meal or ground linseed cake, with the
addition of a little -four and pea meal.
An American breeder, in the course
OF communication to one OF our con-
temporaries, claims to have obtained
excellent results from the use of a
preparation made by slowly boiling
one pound OF fresh sweet hay in six
quarts of water for about an hour.
and straining the decoction so obtained
into bucket to cool. A handful of oil
cake and a similar quantity of fine
oatmeal is stirred into half gallon of
boiling water and allowed to simmer
for the same length of time that the
hay is stewing. At the end of that
time this mixture is added to the hay
tea, and the whole given to the calf
along with little milk. The tea"
should be given warm at first, but after
awhile, when the calf becomes ac-
customed to 1t, it may be given quite
cold without any injurious results. The
allowance of oil cake may be increased
as age progresses. The writer in ques-
ton claims that calves so reared are
In every way as good when four to
five months of age as if they were get
ting whole milk right throug Oh.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

take assleaf from theg &bonk5ofl south
country shenseho ID tieconohy:; 3. It is
common there for'icountry folk to
have i sort of outdoor fresh-air clos
eta small detached structure, ), set in,
the ahadiest placei possible, pstanding
upon four tail legs, with q Hat: ehingie,
roof of barely enough pitch to shed
rain. The floor is at least -four feet
from the ground, and the whole struc-
ture only big enough to- reaeh we'll
across. There are shelves all around,
and the Notwithstanding up next the
roof is full of tiny auger holes. The
door fits tight and fastens with e
lock. Around each OF sthe; four legs
is comtnohiy a liar bandag sapplied
six inches above the grounds, This
traps .yenturesome. ants, spiders and
their kidney, thus keeping tho inside
clear. The structure is awhitesashed
inside ana toat twicesa Year, aIrihot
weather ;HooFsands shelves arelmashed
every hnorning tttand isscour9M twice a
week. oSuch aefittaire shoalsa>ndt cost
overrthree or four doNafs seRentif one
hires it built gahd isiis l,stertainly
among the ahahdiest things one ,can
have hoht THE house or ,yard.-Chi-
IA oiRecord-Herard. e.. :s5i rs IL i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
FRESH-AIR FOOD SAFE.
The Outdoor Pantry of the Southern
States IL a Device That In Well
Worth InitatinR.

Pantry requirements are . trifle
paradoxical, in that they are air and
light and darkness. A pantry window
is essential, even if it be no more than
a tiny two-light sliding sash, set any
how in the outer wall. A regular
window is much better. 1t need not
waste wall-space-shelves, but can be
SO placed across it as to admit it,
working. But if a pantry can be al
1otted as much as six feet of house
wall, it is better to have the window
set crosswise, with the lower edge a
little more than breast high, Then,
by making one sash of glass and filing
the other with wire gauze, the pantry
can have handy outdoor closet.
Have tight deal partition running
out from the sash division, as far as
the space permits. Put shelves around
three sides of the two compartments
thus formed and close them with
tight light deal doors. Thus the in
door pantry can subserve its proper
purposes and the outside closet ban
ish the iceman for six months in the
year.
po0~1o ~1o~<,, IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
ADJUSTABLE MIRROR.
4 Toilet Room Conavenience That !.
Easily Arranged and Placed in
81 49, Any Needed Position.

" The illustration shows method Of
arranging a4small mirror in the lava
tory room 30 as to be adjustable to
different heights. The mirror may be
as easily arranged this way as hung
stationary, and is much more conven-
lent. Make two small wooden pulleys
about one inch in diameter and one
fourth inch thick, cutting a shallow
groove in the edge or face of each.
Small fiat spoels, such as are used for
silk twist, will answer very we'll. On
tie wall, directly above where mirror
is to be suspended, place one of the
pulleys, holding it in position by
small wire nail which serves Is IN
axle. To the right or left of this pull
ley, at any required distance, arrange
tho other pulley, in the manner indi-
Gated. Procure a stout cord, and fas-
ten one end to a weight just as heavy
as the mirror-weights and cord from
one of the old-fashioned mantel clocks
may be found in many households, and
will be about right for the purpose.
Bring the cord up over outside pulley
and down over the pulley above mir
ror, where it is conducted through a
small staple and tied to small hook
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
HOW TO WASH WAGONS.

beneficial of which is the device shown
in the accompanying illustration for
washing farm wagons; in fact, it is an
economizer of time.
AS can be seen, it consists simply Of
narrow watertight box, which is
slipped into position under the wheel
after it has been "jacked" up. A pail
OF water is then poured in and the
wheel revolved. Are not the results
apparent? All! the dirt can thus be
removed speedily and by far more
readily than when a pail is used to
hold the water. Let anyone try it and
see.-Frederick o. Sibley, in N. Y. Trib-
une.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
y lS'II||ER|[H|HH j||397$i#E|k,
::RzAk@(j(2@jil!SS|!}::4
The MECHANICAL FAN.
Clever Duplication Of the Electrical
: Air stirrer to Work by Simple
Hand, Pressure. !, ..,u

continent needs now to defend one
of its last devices-the fan in the
hands of the pretty girl. Behold, the
spirit OF utility, seeking new fields
for tho exercise OF its powers, has
invaded the field of the fan. It has
| set up as a rival of the lacy, silken
implement of feminine hypnotism,
that has served the gentler sex
through untold ages, mechanical
device of brass, steel and wood-a
thing that to the accompaniment of
low buzzing provides gratifying
and steady draught of cool air, and
bearing the name Of the ''cold air
fan"
The cold air fan physically sug-
gests cross between an egg-beater
and a machine for Strengthening the
hands of a pugilist. One might al
most suspect that the inventor had
set out to make an egg-beater and
been diverted, as an after-thousht,
to the fan idea by the prospects of
greater financial gain in that direc-
ton.
=. Putting aside as intolerable the sug-
gestion that this thing of wheels and
levels-light and easy running though
it be-can ever be a real competitor
with the palm leaf and the great va
riety of daintier fans, the fact re-
mains that the newcomer is sure to
find an infnity of uses. For exam
pie, what could be more satisfactory
to the patron of a country barber
shop, where compressed air plants
are as yet impossible luxuries, than
this small, cheap creator of q cool
breeze? Manifestly, nothing.
The makers say it will throw a
current of air as far as an electric
fan of like size, which is easily cred
ible when they add the further in
formation that the blades of the
wheel can be made to reach a speed
of 1000 revolutions a minute. It
works by COMPRISING in the hand
the handles of the scissors-like ar
ranSement that forms it's framework,
A ratchet and couple of cog-wheels
transmit the motion to the fan, both
blades of which are detachable, in
order to be packed in small compass.
Record-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
Growing of Forest Treer

Those who desire to grow forest
trees of any kind for Shade or orna.
mental trees should remember that
there is no better time to gather the
seed than when it ripens upon tho
tree, and no better time for sowing
it than that when it would be self
sown by falling from the tree.* That
is, if the tree is native of the place
where it is to be grown; If from a
warmer climate it may be necessary
to start the seed under glass, and
protect it in some way during a few
of the first winters while it is small.
At the Arnold Arboratum BY this
method they have 7acclimated and
grown in this way some trees and
shrubs that are not native here, and
seldom found north of Mason and
Dixon's line. The seeds from these
plants are more hardy than those
from southern plants and thus they
can be made to'endure our colder
northern climate, = and. the, northern
limit of their growth. il gradually
being Observation-Disclosures Cultiya.
tor s." =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
GIFTS FOR TRAVELLERS.
Constitute nm important Part of
Tourists OUTFIT.

A novel and useful gift to anyone
going on travelling tour or long jour-
ney comprises a set of bags made of
embroidered linen or sateen. There
should be a ba g for soiled clothes, one
for handkerchiefs, one for shoes, q
nightdress case and sponge bag.
The boot and shoe bag in these days
is decidedly more attractive than the
time-honored combination of brown
holland and scarlet braid which one
associated with this purpose in the
past.
The soiled clothes bag is no longer
an eyesore in cretonne of screen and
yellow melancholy" but in its pleasing
form is made of dark blue linen
worked in washing silks or fax
or thread, with tufts of mimosa in
natural coloring. A light, graceful
pattern is darned in with pale china
blue, and the design is lined off al the
top with straight border of either
yellow or blue cord.-N. Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
Prompt Action Ii -Needea

} Reports continue ito come, from
England that butter merchants there
are keing presented forsretailing but
ter bought from America, said butter
having in it q goodlg percentage Of
tat not butter-fat. Does the United
states government propose to stand
still and see the same thing tried in
our butter that made our cheese exc,
ports a failure? The manufacturer,
OF adulterated butter for export. ara
Few, and while they: are few is tho
time to suppress them altogether
Farmers Review. -. s. ,. Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
ALL ARE YANKEE NOTIONS.
Britons Have American Products OF
All Kinds Thrust Upon Them
Everywhere.

American products have forced
their way into every avenue of trade
in England and London newspaper
mourns the fact in this fashion:
THE average man rises in the
morning from his New England fold
ing bed, shaves with American soap
and a Yankee safety razor, pulls on
his Boston boots over his socks from
North Carolina, fastens his Connecti-
cut braces, slips his Waltham or Wa
terbury watch in his pocket and sits
down to breakfast. There he con-
graduates his wife on the way her
Illinois straight-front corset sets of
her Massachusetts, blouse and he
tackles his breakfast, where he eats
bread made from prairie -four, timed
oysters from the Pacific coast and q
slice Of Kansas City bacon, while his
wife plays with slice of Chicago OK
tongue. The children are given
American oats. At the same time he
reads his morning paper printed by
American machines and possibly on
American paper.
HE PUSHES out, catches an electric
tram (New York; to Shepherds bush,
where he gets in Yankee elevator
to take him on to the American-fitted
electric railway to the city. At lunch
time he hastily swallows some cold
roast beef that comes from a COW
in Iowa, and flavors it with the latest
New England pickles, follows with a
few Florida timed peaches and then
soothes his mind with a couple of
Virginia cigarettes.
''To follow his course all day would
be wearisome. But when evening
comes he seeks relaxation at the
latest American musical comedy and
finishes up with a couple of liver
pills made in America"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

EYES," he said, when was young
I was eagerly sought after" "What
reward was offered?" asked the sweet
young girl.-London Tit-Bits.
"How did Alice happen to accept
young Golfsley?" ''He asked her if
she would link her. fate to his, and
she thought he was so clever she took
him."-Indianapolis News.
Papa, what is king?" "A king,
my child, is person whose authority
is practically unlimited, whose word
Is law. and whom everybody must
obey" Papa, is mamma . king2"-
Pittsburgh, Bulletin.
Nell-"You surely don't think
Jenkins wife pretty" Belle-"Cer-
tainly not" "But you told May
Sewers she was just lovely.'' ''That
was because May was an old flame of
Jenkins" philadelphia Record.
Comedian-Why did the supernu-
merary leave the company" Sue
Brette-"Because she couldn't OBJ
tain speaking part" Comedian
HAS she got one now?" Sue Brette
II presume so. She married the
manager. "-Norristown Herald.
Buckner-"A doctors life is hard
one; I think you'd hate it awfu1ly."
DIR. Floyd-"Oh, don't know. 1t has
its compensations. A doctor being out
at all hours, he doesn't have to
strain his brain inventing fairy sto-
ries, you know."-Boston Transcript.
Here's a correspondent who asks:
IT'S it proper for woman to pick her
teeth in public?" cts proper
eonugh," replied the snake editor,
"but when the average woman has to
select a set she usually prefers to do
so very privately" - Philadelphia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
PERSONALITY.
4 wave came overithes ether sea,
D,s7ftfnH n c,fY3or Ir;f%;o-,

"A wave came overfthes ether sea, IS
Drifting. drifting, drifting:
Came and bore me aloft on its crest,
Then rocked me to sleep on its noble breast
o the peace of that hour of rest,
Drifting into the crirns on west, 3,
With the wave Of the ether sea.
4 spray came over the ether sea, "t
Dashing, dashing, dashing;.
Romping along with a rollicking grace,
Laughing and flashing itself in my face.
the Joy of that merry chase
Dash1ng, reckless, madcap race
With the spray of the ether sea.
A mist came over the ether sea,
Floating, floating, floating;
Came as soft as the wings of dove,
And folded me round and lowered above.
o the bliss of that hour of love,
All that is sweetest and best to prove,
With the mist of the ether sea.
For God broods over the ether sea,
With its drifting, dash!ng. floating:
And the wave Is a friend that is true and
strong,
The spray is a comrade, with laugh and
song.
The mist is the lover for whom we long,
Each soul endowed with the gifts that be-
long
To God. broodirg over the sea.
Rev. E. E. Harris, in Waterman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

made from a piece of heavy wire.
Place small staple in top edge or
back Of the mirror frame and hang it
on the weighted cord. The mirror. and
weight will now be in equilibrium, and
mirror pay be raised or lowered and
will remain at point desired. When
desired to remove the glass from the
cord, raise it up till the hook is
stopped by the staple In the wall before
lifting the mirror off it's hook. If pos
sible, have the weight operate behind
some piece of furniture, such as cup
board. towel rack, or the like, so as to
be out of sight, and to effect this i'm
provement any length of pulley may
be used to conduct the cord to the re-
quired point.-J. G. Allshouse, in Ohio
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
The War Against Weeds

How bout the noxious and poison
GUS weeds? Are there any growing
along the roadside or the fencings of
the farm? If SO, it will ',e time and
labor we'll spent to see taat they are
moved down closely about this time
of year, or before they have time to
go to seed. The last half of july and
during the month of August, in this
latitude, is the period during which
ore moving of these enemies of the
thrifty farmer will come nearer rem
dering them harmless for. the year
than any other. If you cannot af-
ford to NOV them down twice or
more during the year, give them at
least one good battle while the
scorching sun and midsummer
drought are your allies.-Chicago
Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
Simple Lesson in EcOnomv

1t costs just as much to regain The
value of an animal or plant as to pro-
ducc such. A pound of flesh lost must
first be regained before the next pound
can be produced. In the meantime
there is a loss of abor and timeI When
weeds prevent the growth of plants
there is waste of time in removing the
weeds, which could have been de-
stroyed when they were young. It is
not only the loss of the articles which
diminish the profit, but the waste Of
valuable time cannot be recovered.
which keeps the farmer ct 8 disad-,
vantage, ss.. '1sz.3s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14

Filtered Water In bamboo Stems.
Mr.. r. H. Yapp, an English naturalist
who has recently explored the noun
tain ranges of the Malay peninsula, re-
ports the hitherto little known. fact
that in several species Of bamboo the
hollow internodes-the. parts If the
stems between the joints-are stored
with large quantities OF, naturally fl
tered water. The knowledge of this
fact might be Of great service in: an
emergency. Mr.. Yapp also discovered
two species Of ferns, growing on trees,
whose thick, tleshy. stems. are filled
with galleries tunneled by ants, the
farms thus forming living nests for the
ants.-Nature.: r ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
MEASURING BY FAULTS.
A~Habit," Whether for Good or
Evil, 10 Never Trivial.

~ "as q AAcclAuS "a q SAEAS oOCActys =
society organized with large purpose
and high ideals. But it was necessary
that it should grow to strength in num-
bers and working power before much
could even be begun; therefore some
of the most farsighted were working
first for increased membership, and a
score of new faces was in the room
that afternoon. AS soon as the meet
ing was opened, one of the charter
members hurried over to the president.
She was q beautiful girl, noticeable
among all the rest for certain ex-
quisite daintiness which meant some
thing more than rich clothing, for one
felt that her "atmosphere" would have
been exactly as fine and delicate had
she worn a cotton gown. Her face was
full of dismay.
20 Miss Yates!" she cried. "don't
you think we ought to have strict men,
bership rules, and let no one join un-
less by unanimous vote? There is one
girl here this afternoon who is so I'M
tidy! We don't want girls like that"
There were two sides to the little
incident. The girl who was "untidy"
might prove to*have splendid executive
ability, or talent that could i'll be
spared, for hasty judgments are blum
dering things. Who of us would not
resent being measured by our faults
alone? But, on the other hand, what a
commentary upon the effect of a bad
habit. Doubtless her carelessness
about her appearance seemed to that
girl trivial thing; yet day by day that
one fault was making her lose untold
opportunities for happiness and USE
fulness. 1t is safe to say that habit,
whether for good or evil, is never
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
WASHING FARM WAGONS.
Simple Device Which Not Only
Lessens Labor, But Does tho
Work More Thoroughly.

Anything tending to lessen labor
Ind yet, withal, which will admit of
is being performed just as we'll as or
better than if done bodily, by brute
force, should always be recommended
and approved of. There are, indeed,
mary things to which this golden rule
applies, not the least important and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-14
The Price Of knowledge.

II sent away a dollar" she sadly
said, ito a party in New York who
offered to tell. for that amount how
to- make the guests at summer re-
sorts love your children" :
"Oh, did you?" her friend asked.
what do you have to do?'' -.
"Leave them at home!"- Chicago
Record Herald. 81. f.. = !