davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Must Get Safety Valves.

F. A Johnson. state boiler inspector
for the Fourth district, is going after the
butchers who aresrendering lard and tall
low in sheet iron tanks without safety
valves or steam gauges. They are con-
nected with a boiler, and the steam is
confined between two iron sheets. One
collapsed the other day and the danger
is evident; as there is no. way of ascer-
tanning the pressure The boiler inspec-
tor will demand that all such tanks be
supplied with steam gauges and safety
valves s..t..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
TOOK HIM TOO FAR.
Costs Wisconsin Central 500 to
Haul j. nj. Nolan.

The jury in the case of Joseph M. No.
Ian against the Wisconsin Central Rail-
way company returned a verdict yester-
day afternoon awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum of $780,
Nolan demanded $500 damages by rea-
son of the fact that one of the company s
trains on which he was a passenger,
would not stop at Four Lakes to let him
off and he was compelled to leave .le
train at North st. Paul and get to Four
Lakes as best he=could.i I.l5l7,+ ~
The action was based upon an agree
ment which the railway company Is said
to have made with Tracy Metcalf former
owner of the property now held by No
Ian. 1t was alleged that Mr. Metcalf
gave the company a right Of way across
his land in consideration Of an agree
ment that "a station and stopping place
should be maintained at Four Lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Changes in National Guard.

Ad1t Gen. Libbey y has accepted the
resignation of Arthur A. Caswell as cap
Gated at Princeton, and at the same time
issued a commission to him as first lieu
tenant Of Company B, same regiment,
located at Anoka. Mr.. Caswell recently
returned from Princeton to Anoka, and
was Immediately elected lieutenant of
the company at the latter place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
AUCTION OF DAWSON ESTATE.
Court Grants Request of Assignee
A. n. Stickney.


A. q. Stickney.
In an order filed yesterday, Judge Lewis
grants the request of A. B. Stickney, as
assignee of William Dawson. requiring
creditors of the estate to appear Jan. J.;
and show cause why the assignee should
not sell the realty remaining IN his
charge at public auction.
AS part of the petition of the assignee,
1t is set forth that there are A2 parcels
of this land in all. valued at s41264S. on
which there are de!i'Muent taxes due to
the amount of SIS, 1910, reducing the net
valuation to $395, 49, 80. As other apparent
assets are listed stocks estimated to be
worth $58, 100; cash on hand amounting
to $72, 303 so, and a few small items. maxi
ing total of $526, 49, 6.
The liabilities are Sill ,9o1.57, and Mr.
Stickney suggests that It is highly i'm
probable that the estate viii realize a
20 per cent dividend. although it may
reach 10 or Is per cent.
AS to the basis of the petition, the as
signee represents to the court that he has
tried to dispose Of the real estate at pri-
Vate sale, but owing to the condition of
the market has been unable to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
De Wolf Awarded $50.

The jury in the case of Daniel F. De
Wolf against Trauerman & Co. return
the plaintiff sS195S The plaintiff brought
suit to recover damages which We're set
at s9,1146O for alleged failure of the DO
PENDANT to fulfill contract to deliver
100 cars of No. 1 upland hay. The de-
PENDANTS alleged that the plaintiff repu-
dated the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
stonemason. Consider Scale.

: President Mortis presided over a meet
ing of the Stonemasons' union last night
when N J. Nelson, S. Mortis and nj.
Tracy were initiated officers were nomi-
mated who will be elected at next meet
ing A long discussion ensued on the
scale for the coming year, when a tie
vote was cast as to whether the rate
of wages would be raised on remain as
they are at present. Receipts S35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
increase of Smallpox.

The fortnightly report of the state
board of health on smallpox in Minnesota
issued yesterday showed that the disease
is rapidly increasing.
In the northwestern portion OF TIE
state the malady is making rapid prog
ress. A large increase in the number of
cases has been reported from Marshall,
Polk, Becker. Norman and Clay counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Granite Cutters Are stillOut.

President Anderson presided at meet
ing of. the, Granite Cutters union last
night, when, d. Wilson was initiated.
The thirty members of the union who
were locked out at the capitol are still
out, with no prospect OF settlement in
sight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
DEATHS.

MACHER-Elizabeth, aged six
ty-fve. Funeral from her daughters
residence, 912 Hastings avenue, $50 a.
M Services at Sacred Heart church, 9
o'clock Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

gates to Trades and. Labor assembly, H.
M. Abel and E. Grnber. Trade was: report
ed fair with plenty; of cooper stuff on
hand Receipts $20.2 disbursements $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
The Largest Stock.

Of fine pictures or frames to suit your
taste and purse at the wholesale factory
1915 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
BIDS ARE ACCEPTED
ASSEMBLY AWARDS LIGHTING CON.
TRACTS TO AMERICAN DEvEL.
OPMENT AND GAS COMPANIES
PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION
Gas to BE Furnished mt 81 Per Thou
sand Feet-Cleveland Firms
Representative Protests
in Vain.

The American Development company
and the st. Paul Gas Lighting company
will do St. Paul street lighting for the
next twelve months. The controversy
which has been on since the bids were
opened some two weeks ago was set
tied last night, when the assembly, with
only three of the members, Messrs.
Wheeler, Dix and Haas dissenting, vot-
ed to place the contract with the par
ties who had bid as the specifications
required. The mayors official signature
alone remains, and it is expected that
will be given without hesitation.
Except remarks from Assemblyman
Haas, who wanted the bid of the Amer
lean Development company rejected on
general principles debate was principally
confined to Assenbiyman Wheeler, who
objected strongly to all the bids. Gas
and electric light prices, he contended,
We're too high, while the gasoline, in his.
opinion, had the dual fault Of being eX-;,
cessiye and at the same time in conflict
with charter provisions as to legality.
He@argued long and exl1austively, even.
to the extent ofsputting numerous cues:
tons to President Lathrop, of the gas
company, but was compelled to accept
defeat in each instance. s:~
Another to add his voice to the petition
for, a Reimbursement of this contract
was Mr.. Charles Patterson, of the CleVe-;
land company He reiterated his former
proposition, and also added statement
to the effect that when he had been in
the city previous to the opening of the
bids, some two months ago, in fact, he
found it almost impossible to gain any
information as to requirements. A let
ter sent from his Office he said, had
failed to bring copies of former specif-,
cations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
4 nrum for II Cents.

Others at %, IS. "A, 55, 81, g. 9S cents,
81 So, etc Largest stock. Lowest prices.
". ]. Dyer & Bro, next Postoffice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

ChiIdren's Pianos,
Ten styles, 20 cents to SIS, accurately
tuned, nicely finished. w. J. Dyer &
Bro, next Postofflce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
lie a Ride on street Cars

Call at Twin City Coupon Co., 220 Ger
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
Benson Makes an Explanation.

The sudden change on the part Of sew
eral who before had been counted in the
opposition, was made apparent on the
opening of the session. Here Assembly
man Benson, before an ardent supporter
Of the Cleveland opposition, advised the
acceptance of the American Development
company's bid, and announced his change
Of heart by saying that after due delib-
GRAFTON and examination he was positive
that the city would be making a mistake
If 1t undertook experiments at this date.
: Winter was on, he held, and 1t would be
several months before a new company
could get its plant in readiness. In order
to be prepared for next year, he advised
the insertion In the budget of an amount
sufficiently large to purchase iron posts
on which lamps could be placed.
Roll call was taken separately on each
of tho three contracts and only in the
gasoline contract was there any marked
division. Here Messrs Wheeler, Haas
and DIX voted in the negative, permitting
the approval by a bare two-thirds major
lily only. On the gas and electric con-
tracts Assemblyman Wheeler was alone
in the negative.
According to the terms Of the three con-
tracts the. city will pay $29 and SIC for
gasoline lamps, s23 and 500 far gas lamps,
and $50 and $40 for electric lamps. Gas
Is furnished the city at 81 per thousand
feet. The contract involves an expendi-
ture of, about s163OeO, $4,000 of which is
for gasoline lighting.
3. In the discussion over the gas bid,
dollar gas for the city at large furnished
an occasion for the putting of some
pointed questions to President Lathrop,
of the gas company, as to why st. Paul
consumers should not be enjoying the
same rate as now exists in Minneapolis,
81 20 a thousand feet. This MIR. Lathrop
answered by informing the members that
as soon as St. Paul consumed as much
as the MIL City it would obtain the same
rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
TME ANDREW
s CC||I|()CC||I|
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway & Seventh.

| Open evenings until Christmas The
biggest bargains in town are to be found
here-the only Original Schoch store
is at Broadway and Seventh. Make no
mistake; the Andrew Sehoch Grocery
Company has no branches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20
CULTIVATED CHRISTMAS TREES.

Holly, Evergreens, Wreaths, Prickly
Pines and Mistletoe, and all kinds of tree
trimmings and knick-knacks.
r. ffoo Palmer House Java AMI G6a
w lIGS Mocha; per b.. -. -. ZJ6
Equal to the S5-cent coffee at other stores.
RutfcY Five-pound jar eIlE
SN1ASl Iap!S 49, -..--. ............-. WIS 1V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-20

SuItana Raisns, Seeded Raisins,
Cleaned Currants, Citr08, Lemon
Peel and Orange Peel.
Fancy Layer Cake, Sponge Cake,
Christmas Bread, Lady Fingers and
Cream Puffs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

to fish as soon l get a pal to so too
Since this happened, the only result OF any
Importance is that Wyvern has learned type
writing. Certainly. the expert did get or
two of the uniInportant words right-which was
rather clever of him.
Here are the three versions side by side:
Husbands Experts Genuine
Version. Version. Version
~ ou are I'm quick at Tn sick of
Ghe) soul Of my making verses. dancing attend
existence, you ana have fin ance on that
d Q a woman. ished the play W O nj n, and
and our love is in hour. II can bear it no
our life. He IS Is possible and more. h g )
frivolous probable that / frivolous II
hateful and We shall bring it heartess. and
IN Y" (w out soon shall go to Nor
un d g ci n r c an get way to fish as
able) tell the N n to 8 soon as l can
fool to shares" get a pal TO go
hang TOO
And. wasn't it extraordinary? l asked Har
Yey the name Of the expert. and it's Augustus
Henders0u-A- H. you know
So Mrs. Hopldnson was right, after all!
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
From Harpers Bazar.

From Harpers BaZar.
You may recall me- sir. as the man who
eloped with your daughter about year ago"
We'll. sir what can / do for you?'
II may be little biz tardy. but / have come
TO offer you my cOngrat uiations--
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
BRITAIN TO HER ENEMIES.

Il mourn, but with a mind unmoved
The guns that for an hour grew still
While death leaned Ger the well beloved.
proclaim once more nay sovran will
Mliae eyes, late-brinmed for what hath been,
h'lze fearless now toward what shall be;
or every life ! gave the Queen,
Ere the King asks ! offer three
-IArthur Austin Jackson in The Spectator
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
FOURTH DISTRICT.


The Fourth district shall be COM
posed of the following counties, and the
Superior courts thereof shall be held
at the following times, to-wit
Franklin County-Sixth Monday be-
fore the first Monday in March, to con-
tinue for two weeks, for the trial of
civil cases exclusively, except Jail cases
on the criminal docket; sixth Monday
after the first Monday in March and
September, each to continue for two
weeks.
Wilson County-Fourth Monday before
the first Monday in March, to continue for
two weeks, the second week for the trial
of civil cases exclusively; tenth Monday
after the first Monday in September, to
continue for two weeks, for the trial of
civil cases exclusively; tenth Monday af-
ter the first Monday in March, for the
trial of civil cases exclusively; first Mon
day in September and fourteenth Monday
after the first Monday in September, for
the trial of criminal cases exclusively.
Vance County-Eleventh Monday after
the first Monday in March; fourth Mon
day after the first Monday in September,
to continue for two weeks; second Mon
day before the first Monday in March,
to continue for two weeks.
Edgecombe County-First Monday in
March and First Monday after the first
Monday in September; fourth Monday af-
ter the first Monday and eighth Monday
after the first Monday in September. each
to continue for two weeks, for the trial
of civil cases exclusively.
Nash County-Eighth Monday after the
first Monday in March and twelfth Mon
day after the first Monday in September
each to continue for two weeks; frs
Monday after the first Monday in March
and first Monday before the first Monday
in September.
Martin County-Second Monday after
the first Monday in March and Sep
TENDER. each to continue for two weeks
FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Fifth district shall be composed
of the following counties, and the Su'
perior courts thereof shall be held at Ght
following times, to-wit:
New Hanover County-Eighth Mon
day before the first Monday in March
to continue for two weeks, for the tria
of criminal eases exclusively; thir'
| Monday after the first Mon
day in March; twelfth Monday aftel
the first Monday in March; eighth Mon
day before the first Monday in Sep
| TENDER; third Monday before the frs
Monday in September; ninth Monda,
after the first Monday in September
and twelfth Monday after the FRS
Monday in September, each for the trla
of criminal cases exclusively; fifth Mon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24
rial OF criminal cases, ana
or the trial of civil cases al
hmond County-First Nor
4 and the first Monday in Sc
for the trial of criminal {
ely. fourth Monday after
ay in March, to continue
). for the trial of civil c
ely; third Monday after
ay in September, to cont
).
NINTH DISTRICT.
Ninth district shall be con
nIto,,,;ycr on1,ntipc and fhn
NINTH DISTRICT.

The Ninth district shall be composed OF
the following counties, and the Superior
courts thereof shall be held at the fol-
lowing times, to-wit
Durham County-Eighth Monday before
the first Monday in March tenth Monday
after the first Monday in March; the first
Monday before the first Monday in Sep
TENDER and the thirteenth Monday after
the first Monday in September, each for
the trial of criminal cases exclusively;
sixth Monday before the first Monday in
March; second Monday after the first
Monday in March and fourth Monday after
the first Monday in September, each to
continue for two weeks, for the trial of
civil cases exclusively.
Guilford County-Seventh Monday be-
fore the first Monday in March; ninth
Monday after the first Monday in March !:
second Monday before the first Monday in
September and seventh Monday after the
first Monday in September, each for the
trial Of criminal cases exclusively; third
Monday before the first Monday in March;
fourteenth Monday after the first Mon
day in March second Monday after the
first Monday in September and fourteenth
Monday after the first Monday in Sep
tember. each to continue for two weeks,
for the trial of civil cases exclusively;
eighth Monday after the first Monday in
September and sixth Monday after the
first Monday in March, each for the trial
of civil cases exclusively.
Granville County-Fourth Monday be-
fore the first Monday in March, for one
week. seventh Monday after the first
Monday in March for two weeks; fifth
Monday before the first Monday in Sep
| tember for one week and eleventh Monday
after the first Monday in September, to
continue for two weeks.
| Alamance County-First Monday before
Inc frst Monday in March, to continue
foy, two weeks. twelfth Monday after the
first Monday in March, for the trial of
civil cases exclusively; first Monday in
| eanto,ober TO continue for two weeks,
for the trial of civil cases exclusively;
ninth Monday after the first Monday in
| cantan,bor for the trial of criminal cases
oran,a county-First Monday after the
ssrs+ Monday in March; fourth Monday
before tba first Monday in September and
sirtb Monday after the first Monday in
S st,,vte eleventh Monday after the
frst Monday in March. for the trial OF
civil cases exclusively.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

EN39saMa
5G .a SSS
0 State AntRLR h1N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

trial of civil cases exclusively; fourth
Monday before the first Monday in March;
ninth Monday after the first Monday in
March; tenth Monday after the first Mon
day in September.
Moore County-Seventh Monday after
the first Monday in March,; third Monday
before the first Monday in September,
thirteenth Monday after the first Monday
in September, each for the trial Of .crmin-
al cases exclusively: sixth Monday before
the first Monday in March, to continue
for two weeks. for the trial of civil cases
exclusively; tenth Monday after the first
Monday in March for two weeks and the
second Monday after the first Monday in
September, each for the trial of civil cases
exclusively.
Scotland County-First Monday after
the first Monday in March and the eighth
Monday after the first Monday in Septem
ber each for the trial of civil cases ex-
clusively; eighth Monday after the first
Monday in March and eleventh Monday
after the first Monday in September, each
for the trial of criminal cases exclusively.
Arson County-Third Monday before the
first Monday in March, and first Monday
after the first Monday in Sep
TEMPER, each iOf one week
for the trial of criminal cases exclusively;
sixth Monday after the first Monday in
March and fifth Monday after the first
Monday in September, each for the trial
of civil cases exclusively except as to
the term beginning on the second Mon
dayday before the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, and as TO this term the first
week shall be for the trial of criminal
cases and the second for the trial of civil
cases alone.
Union County-Second Monday before
the first Monday in March, to continue for
two weeks. for the trial of criminal cases
exclusively; fifth Monday before the first
Monday in September and twelfth Monday
after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, each for one week for
the trial of criminal cases exclusively
second Monday after the first Monday in
March; second Monday before the first
Monday in September and sixth Monday
after the first Monday in September, each
to continue for two weeks, for the trial
of civil cases exclusively cXcept as to
the term beginning on the second Monday
before the Monday in September, and as
to this term the first week shall be for
the trial of criminal eases, and the sec
ond for the trial of civil cases alone.
Richmond County-First Monday in
March and the first Monday in September,
each for the trial of criminal cases ex-
clusively; fourth Monday after the first
Monday in March, to continue for two
weeks. for the trial of civil cases ex-
clusiveIy; third Monday after the first
Monday in September, to continue two
weeks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-24

first Monday after the first Mon
day in September, each to be
for the trial of civil cases exclusively,
except Jail cases on the criminal dock
ct; eighth Monday after the first Mon
day in March, to continue for two
weeks; tenth Monday after the first
Monday in September, to continue for
two weeks.
Hartford County-Seventh Monday af-
ter the first Monday in March; seventh
Monday after the first Monday in Sep
tember; third Monday before the first
Monday in September, and first Mon
day before the first Monday in March,
which last two terms shall be
for the trial of criminal cases eXclu-
sively.
THIRD DISTRICT
The Third District shall be composed
of the following counties, and the Su-
perior courts thereof shall be held at
the following times, to-wit:
Pitt County-Seyenth Monday before
the first Monday in March; seventh Mon
day after the first Monday in March
and the first Monday in September,
each to continue for two weeks
second 5Monday after s, the first
Monday in March and sixth Monday
after the first Monday in September,
each to continue for two weeks. for
the trial of civil cases exclusively.
Craven County-Third Monday before
the first Monday in March and eleventh
Monday after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, each for the trial Of civil cases
exclusively; 9th Monday after the first
Monday in March and second Monday af-
ter the first Monday in September, each to
continue weeks for the trial CT civil cases
exclusively; fifth Monday after the first
Monday in March; second Monday be-
fore the first Monday in September and
the tenth Monday after the first Mon
day in September, each for the trial of
criminal cases exclusively.
Greene County-First Monday before
the LIST Monday in March, 1st Monday be-
fore the first Monday in September; thir-
teenth Monday after the first Monday in
September to continue for two weeks.
Jones Colnty-Fourth Monday after
the first Monday in March; ninth Mon
day after the first Monday in Septem
Der.
Carteret County-First Monday af
ter the first Monday in March; fourth
Monday after the first Monday in Sep
TENDER.
Pamlico County-Sixth Monday after
the first Monday in March; fifth Mon
day after the first Monday in Septem-
her,,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-05-10
sRubber Grozving as an
Mdusf,,y IN Guafemala
How the Trees Are Cultivated and the Manner
of Treating the Product

Only of recent years has rubber
cultivation been seriously thought of,
Before this time milk was taken from
trees growing wild, and one spoke OF
Hunting" rubber.
The rubber tree must not be ex-
posed to the extreme rays Of the
sun, and should therefore be shaded
by other trees; but not SO much as
to prevent the free passage of air.
for ventilation is essential to the
growing plant.
Some planters insist that rubber
and coffee will grow on the same
land, and therefore plant the rubber
tree. to serve as shade for coffee
and cocoa. While the coffee and CO.
Goa would undoubtedly be benefited
by the shade of the rubber tree, the
product of the latter would be Of
little value, as the sun would sap
the vitality of the tree. Rubber trees
at high elevations, though beautiful
in growth, give but little milk. Not
all trees produce milk even at a IA
vorable altitude. The tree called the
female yields the products. the male
tree gives nothing. It is necessary,
however, to plant the male species,
for experience has demonstrated that
plantation of female trees alone
would be fruitless and unproductive.
Successful rubber planters say that
among every 35 female trees there
should be one or two male trees. The