davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
Corn Fodder.

-Ihs results obtained at an experiment
farm for the past four years have DEM
onstrated the great value of corn fodder
for winter forage in northern Minnesota
The plan pursued is that, now gener-
ally practiced, Of pot attempting praise
ear corr and fodder together, by saving
the stalks but: of growing the corn sole
ly for the fodder Those who sowed
fodder corn last season obtained large
yields, while the hay crop was practical
ly failure. Corn sowed June 29th on
the Experiment farm yielded tons per
acre of cured fodder, and the average
yield has been from 6 to- Z tons. No
other crops will produce so much feed
per acre. Chemical analysis shows that.
corn fodder is equal, If not superior IN
feeding to timothy or wild hay, and it's
succulence gives it additional value for
sheep. 1:
1t is better to avoid large southern
varieties "Ensilage" corn, which take
too long to mature and produces coarse
stalks and poor grade Of fodder. Plant
medium toearly dent corp, which viii
ripen in southern Minnesota. If the,
corn is sowed broadcast, the drain on
the soil moisture IS SO great TINT in a
dry season the crop may not mat ur,s-
properly. A better plan is to SOW thick
~ in drills, and cultivate. This reqnires
from bushel to ~ bnshels per acre.
The seed may be sown with a gram drill
by.stopping all but those tubes desired,
or with a garden drill, or the land may
be furrowed as for potatoes and the corn
sown in the burrows and covered with
a drag. .s-....>s T. 81 2 : 4. :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
THRONE OR WEDDING.
ELL to Enable Willie lmina alto HAIRY
and Yet Remain
GHeen. .3#=s

In order to hold the throne the Dutch
sovereign cannot MARI without the
consent of her parli lame i It. She may
marry otherwise, but in that case
would ineSorab,,y have to renounce he
throne. Therefore two bill are about
to be put before the states general, the
first giving the parliame tary consent
to Queen WIiialhe9mina's marriage to
Duke Henryof Mech enburg -schw erin,
and the second granting ftliil nat uralii-
cation to he duke, as well as. deciaing
upon his future title. temporarily
this title is hat Of prince sconsort.
Preparations for the Wedding al e be-
ing hurried along.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
HERMAN II. CHAPMAN
A RUSH FOR AUTOS.
Manufacture and Sales Have I'm
creased Over q Hundred Per
Cent. Durin 6 Past Year. ~ y

+ The <year in automobiles has been a
good one, but even with itssin crease Of
about hooper cent. in the manufacture.
the business was not entirely gra.tify
ing to manufacturers. At the outset
the makers looked for" tre1ne dous
5sa,-es, but with the unsettled condi-
! ton IN business, generally due TO de-
Ginning values, many purchasers held
back. Prices, of autos, however. were
well held throughout the year. and. III
some instances advanced. The auto
mobile is not"a novelty, allowing a
wide margin Of profit to- the maker,
as 1T is essen ial that all parts Of the
/. machinery included in its con struction
be OF equal merit. which prevents in
I 1sr1or productions and keeps. price
up. ~ $S w. s.
"A The#demand for pleasure vehicles
represented only about IS perez n t.5o5
the total increasesin the output dur
ing the year, which indicates their
growing popularity. The. striking
growth was in the output Of deliver,
and truck autos. One of the features
that developed durin 6 the year was. :
formation of several bus and truck
companies Lits for the purpose of hand
ling country passengers and farm
products to and from towns. tt has
4 developed that this business IS sue.
cess, and will even tually expand NO
vast vast proportions ton The export demand
. has asa also grown materially, and the
Am american make Of every description IS
going to all parts Of the world. even
TO France, where they. origina ted
as#s E ~ IL 49, -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
WARMING AGAINST FOREST
and Prairie Fires.
1)rF rp OF STATE FOREST COMMISSIONER.

OFFICE OF STATE FOREST
ST PAUI, MINI, MARCH 81 1901.
Act Of
Presidents adns
precautions
control them;and
person. over e Reports Of fires
shall be
usually week The
County
ished in at least three counties
instructed to publish law
following liable penalty exceeding $500 mpso
nent in the state prison not over ten years
The following penalty exceeding 500 imprison
ment not exceeding three months:
prairie
eg ctstoper n1nh his tie
oforet
H H thereto
for
htinord
shall
W aIte on It's
sS% ! 14s a
The following liable penalty SIS more
than -T4
C. Sate Auditor
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

Capable rellalI 8 pers ii III. every
5et,st',ty 70 rsl,resent 81 nip,tpy of solid
financial en,.# n. s ear, pay
ableweeklY. 81 Ter day atso ,lteir sure and al
expenses: hi, hoiaa If e, efinie
ss,l:r,' inissloia s'.llfs Ial each s.stnr-
day md Ok peiisa lreed each week
STA NIsh RIr n q tfsl
e q d aal horn ST llisag o.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01
TIE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE 60.

v mt 6 D. y e IIaR:
saceeE S; ',, and collect et
sn,a IS allst.
sS!tD asEear, SIRE .tfessy more INA II e.
efenees reele red re;erence s,v hank iii
II 2y1 81 Enclose lf-adaressaa stamped en-
llifsi Floor .ai car
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-01

60 40 EG ACaEand Ts.EyErsiAvIsa rai5ageca
kssD So Ga.by ID. lliiesi rriosVo I'las.erS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
RULES FOR THE REGATTA
COURSE WILL BE POLICED By
REVENUE SERVICE
Bronze Underbody of Shamrock III.
Being Polished to the Last
Degree OF Smooth
ness.

NEW YORK, Sept 20-The rules and
regulations governing the International
yacht races for the Americas cup, sub
mItted to the treasury department by
the regatta committee of the New York
Yacht club, have been returned as ap-
proved, and they were promulgated to-
day. They are essentially the same that
prevailed at the last series of races for
the international trophy.
Attention is first called to the law en-
acted by congress providing for the safe
ty OF passengers on all craft, steam and
san, observing or participating in re-
Sattas held on nayigable waters Then
follow the rules for the management of
all craft following the competing yachts
from the start to the finish The patrol
fleet will be in charge of Capt. Thos. d
Walker, of the United States revenue
cutter service.
Among the visitors to the Shamrock
H. at the Erie basin today were MANY
prominent yachtsmen from the New York
and other clubs. They all agreed that
they had never seen such an absolutely
smooth surface on the hull of a racing
yacht as that of the cup challenger.
AS the yacht is not to come out of
dry dock until Tuesday the men have
had plenty of time to devote to tha
polishing of the bronze plates. and it has
been done in thorough manner. The
scraping of the top sides was begun to-
DAY and by tomorrow two coats of white
and two of green paint will be scraped
OH. Ihen the plates are to be polished,
and after thin printing coat of white
paint, a thin coat of green will be nut
on.
Sir Thomas Upton has recovered suf-
hcently from his injuries today to be re.
moved from the Porto Rico to the steam
yacht Erin, where he will remain until
the races are over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE Corner Fifth and Robert Streets St. Pant MIMI
p ays o Tea

market is hardened by advances at the
London auction SALE
Corn has met with another setback.
After passing through the vicissitudes
OIL neat and drought which curtailed the
crop severely. notwithstanding an I'M
usually large acreage, it was subjected
TO the other extreme of temrArattIre
How much injury was done by frost
cannot yet be determined, but il forced
prices to an extremely high price Tues
day 1t was not possible to retain all
the advance, and there was evidence OF
much manipulation during the move
ment One result of inflated quotations
was further reduction in exports from
the Atlantic coast to 29O SO1 bushels
against I518,S20 a year ago and 3.11S.215
IN 1893 Wheat is stronger. with less
speculative support and more actual cash
demand Shipments abroad continue
neaVy, despite much interruption during
the past week, amounting to 4033. Az
bushels, against 3,219,211 last year and
5'z42 l64 two years ago.
FAILURES for the week numbered LIZ in
the United States, against 211 last wear.
ana tWenty-six in Canada, against thir-
ty-three last-year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Hawthorne Mfnner.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-In one of the most
sensational finishes of the year Miss
Bennett was beaten in the third race BY
short nose at Hawthorne TODAY TIE
winner was The Pride, ridden by Jockey
WINFIELD, and the six and half furlongs
were run in 1:19A, equaling the track
record made by Georgia, and coming.
within a quarter of second of the
in 1899.
Dick Furber, at odds of II to 2. won the
Emulatfon stakes over the full steeple-
chase course, enriching his owner by
captain Conover, but the good Judgment
of Jockey Johnson guided him to victory.
Weather cold, track fast, summaries:
First race, mile and twenty yards
Ell1in. 80, Hope, 10 to L, second; Rasselas
100; Knight 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:45%.
Second race one mile-Harry Preston
70, Gormley, IL to 5, Won; Fantasy, 100
Hicks Hicks e to | second; M. Helen Paxton, 80,
Third race, six and half furlones
selling-The Pride, no. WINFIELD. is to
5, won; Miss Bennee, 104. Coburn, Is to 9
second; Goal Runner, 102, Knight, 10 to 1.
third. Time, 1:1914.
Fourth race, steeplechase, full course,
Emulation stakes-Dick Furber. 131, john
son, Il to 2, won; Capt. Conover, 1877, Tay-
lor, is to 5, second; Flaceus 1873, LLOYD. g
to 5, third. Time, 3:52%
Fifth race; mile and an eighth-Pink
Coat. lis, Landry, 8 to 2, won; Vulvain,
los, Coburn, to l. second: Strangest. S.
Davisson, to l, third. Time, 52M.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-J "
Trimble, 107, Blake, to /, second. Rose
Plume. 107, Hughes, s to 1, third. Time.
1:14az i''ie'
Seventh race. one mile-Baird leo, Otis.
to l, Won; Synia, 1872. Coburn, S to /.
Time, 1:41N 80 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
DOUGLAS BRILLIANT PLAY
Feature of the Day in Tuxedo Golf
Tournaments

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Sept. 20.-As on
the flrst day of the invitation tourna-
ment, Findlay S. Douglas, of the Nassau
Country club, Long Island, distinguished
himself by brilliant golf in the first and
second rounds at match play today. IN
the first round of the links he defeated
Z. b. Macdonald, the noted Chicago anna
teur, by up and s to- play, but did not
play out for medal play score
In the afternoon Douglas met James A
Stllman, of Newport, r. T. and defeated
MIN by 6 up and to play AMI PLAYING
out the bye hole Douglas made a IA. His
defeat of Stillman, one of the hest golfers
IN the East, was accomplished with sur
passing ease, and at every stage of tha
game he held the honors. His score Of
"a for the extended course the MA vino
length of which is 5,255 yards. will nro,a
bly, stand as record for some time tn
come He had hopes of Y, Judging from
his splendid showing on his outward io1Ir-
ney, but bad work on the puttins, green's
penalized him. Next to Douglas in bril-
liant play was Oliver Perrin .Jr.. of watch
HUI, l.. l., and from the present outlook
these two should meet in the final ronnd
cup. iesiufsiie .
The semi-fna1 and final match nlav
ROUNDS, of eighteen holes each. will he
played tomorrow for the Presidents ,cun
Governors cup and consolation c1n and
all those participating in these matches
VIII be allowed to have their mccall NAV
scores counted in the thirty.six- p.els
medal play handicap for the Tuxedo Gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

SHADOW OF DEATH HovERED
OVER THE BUSY MARTs OF
COMMERCE.
BUSINESS WAS cURrA1LED
Prices, However, Hold Their Own,
Pointing to Period of Continued
Prosperity in the Indus-
trial World.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-R. G. Run &
Cos weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: Universal sorrow placed a
calming hand on the rush and turmoil
of the market place. Everything that
could be conveniently postponed was put
aside out ofrespect for the man whose life
was devoted to developing the wonderful
activity in all branches of trade and in
dustry. Exchanges suspended operations
for two days, and the distribution of
merchandise was in many cases limited
to Immediate requirements. Mercantile
payments continue prompt but it was to
be expected that bank exchanges would
not show the customary heavy gains
over previous years. At leading cities
outside New York there was a gain of
s. per cent over 1900, and a loss of 10
from 1899. Yet prices were stronger and
there were many indications of great
latent power that may be expected to
appear as normal conditions return.
After two months of controversy at the
steel mills, a settlement has been reach
ed, although the terms are not entirely
satisfactory to the Amalgamated asso-
citation, and there is much complaint
among the men regarding the conduct of
the strike. Managers are confident that
the outcome means no further Interrupt
ton to work for a long period, and there
is hope of making up for much of the
delay by operating overtime. In prepar-
ing for an exceptionally active year in
1902, some of the largest mills are to
double their capacity. Fictitious prices
disappear with the prospect of full pro-
duction, but it will be some time before
immediate deliveries are made at list
figures. Meanwhile the pig iron market
revives at the assurance of heavy con-
sumption, and Southern furnaces are al
ready asking higher quotations.
Forwardings of fall footwear to the
West and South have about ceased with
the advancing season, but producers are
still busily engaged turning out goods
for jobbers at Eastern cities. Quotations
for shoes are unchanged though there is
general advance of 21s to cents on
boots. Abundance of work in prospect
has made operators more anxious to Sc
cure material, and the leather market
averages about half cent higher.
In drygoodS the feature of the week
was the phenomenal movement of
mourning goods, which advanced in price
as the available supply was reduced
Mills having stocks of Grape and bunt-
ing were able to dispose of everything
on hand, and large shipments went West.
OF standard staples the supply in first
hands is light, and supplementary or
ders arrive freely. Export cloths are
steady at the recent advance to cents
and strong undertone throughout all
lines OF cottons promises well for the
future. Some strength was given the
raw material by fears of frost and re-
ports of heavy rains. Wooden goods re-
main firm, but quiet, while the wool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
is IN FORM
VARSITY TEAM MAKES BETTER
SHOWING In PRACTICE WORK
Gradually Rounding Into Shape, and
Outlook Is Very Encouraging
will Play Two Teams
Today.

Ih1s afternoon the university football
eleven viii line UP against the Minneapo
us Central and st. Paul Central high
school teams, playing one half against
each team.
The high school lads have been work.
ing hard to get in shape for this game.
and promise to give the varsity boys
plenty of work. The Minneapolis high
team will play the first half.
The practive yesterday at Northrop
field was strenuous. Mueller and La
Fans were both out of the game with in
1ured legs and Jones officiated at right
guard, and Irsfield took La Fans place
at right half.
The rest of the team included Fee AT
left tackle; Rogers, left end; Strathern,
center; Kicker, left guard; Thorpe, right
tackle; Aure, right end; Dobie, quarter:
Boeckman, left half, and KnowIton, full
back.
The offensive work was sharper than
any that has been seen this year, and the
varsity scored two touchdowns in the
first ten or twelve minutes.
Ihen the second team was given the
paH on the varsity ffteen-yard line and
allowed to retain it until the end of the
afternoons work. After a good ten min
uteS OF hard work, the scrubs had scarce
decreased the distance between their
offensive the varsity played with a speed
that was most encouraging, although the
interference ln was far from smooth. and
the runners often showed poor judg-
ment IN picking their holes
Dr. Williams was asked last evening in
regard to the story that the management
had decided to bar the public from the
practlce until after o. clock each after
noon, on account of the discovery of the
presence of spies on the football grounds
Dr. Williams replied:
Il know nothing about the discovery
OF any spies. That is not the reason we
Keep the gates closed until 5 O'Clock
we did that all last year, and have done
~ every day this fall. The reason for it
SIMPLY that We can do better work
Wltf the players when there is not a
crowd watching. This is a little too early
IN the season for spies, and if there were
any ABOUT they couldn't see anything that
WCulG do them much good
The lineup for this afternoons panna
which will be called at O'Clock, will he:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, left end; Fee, left
tackle; Kicker, left guard; Strathern
center; Jones, right guard; Thorpe right
tackle; Aune. right end; Dobie, quarter:
fsct ekman, left half; Irsf1e1d, right half.
knowlton, captain, fullbaek In the sec.
ord half a number of the substitutes will
be gwen a chance.
st Paul High Schoo1-Woods, left end.
Schwartz, left tackle; Brack; left guard:
Pringle, center; Hollingsl1ead, right
guard; Hermann, right tackle; Edwards
right end; Graves, quarter; Barnett. left
half: f. O'Brien right half Clark, full
back.
Minneapolis High-Buffington left end:
Marshall, left tackle; Blackwell, left
guard; Mccarthy, captain, center; Morse,
right guard; Browne, right tackle; Keyes
right end; Courtney, quarter; Craigie, left
half; Merrill, right half; C. Bidlake, full
back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
; Results at Gravesena

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-Winning favor
ties We're not in evidence at Gravesend to-
day, Endurance by Right at 1 to ., being
the only one to score. She won the VIII
low stakes, the feature event of the davis
care, in gallop with Hanover Queen
second and Rock Water third. The Re-
gent, second choice, at TO l, won the
speculation selling stakes at a mile and
a sixteenth. The Rhy1ner, at 10 to /.
beat Herbert a head on the post in the
second. after interfering with him all
through the stretch and forcing him into
TO heavy going. Smith, Herbert's Jockey.
claimed foul, but the stewards would
not allow it. The weather was cold. with
occasional showers. and the track was
heavy. Summarizes,
First race, about six furlongs-Chuctan
unda won, Isia second, Musette third.
Time, Ill rs.
Second race, mile and sixteenth-The
Rhymer Won, Herbert second. Dublin
third. Time, 1:4S To-.
Third race, the Willow stakes. Eve and
one-half Observation-Disclosures by Right
won, Hanover Queen second Rockwater
third. Time, LOS 2-5
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
The Speculation selling stakes-The Re-
gent Won, Wild Pirate second, Auto
Light third. Time, 1:48 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Barbara Frietchie won, Vesuvia
second, Dread third Time, LAG
Sixth race five and one-half fIrlongs-
Clearwater won, Blanket second, Anak
third. Time, 1:0914. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
SAINTS AND wAsEcA TO CLASH.
Ryan's Men Meet the Famous Col
Ored Team Today

This afternoon at Lexington park the
st. Paul Western League club and the
WaSeca colore1 team will play the first
of two games to decide the relative mer-
it's of professional and mi-professional
ball players. 1t is not expected that the
results will be decisive or that the VA
SecanS will show such form as to be
classed with league teams as represent
ed by the St.-Raul aggregation. Even
though the cOlored men should win both
games it would hardly be accepted as a
convincing proof of superiority. In Sc
rleS OF say, fifteen games the chances
would be ten to / that st. Paul would
win a majority of the games, but in the
present series the best they can reason
ably figure on is an even break. The
WaSecanS are in splendid form and full
of confidence, while the Saints may nat
urally be expected to have let down TO
some extent after the strain of the sea-
sons playing. In spite of the showing
made by the Wasecas against Kansas
City, overconhdence will be the rock on
which st. Paul will be wrecked. jimmy
Ryan will not entertain the possibility
of a team of prairie leaguerS defeating
the club he has brought up TO Sucu
splendid form. His men, Unconsciously
or otherwise, share this feeling, and the
first advantage gained by Waseca will
send them up in the air. St.-PaufS only
chance, if they expect TO win both
anu mold it to the finish, for if the visitors
ever get the lead they will never be
headed. This prediction is based on a
study of both teams, and will be found
pretty close to the facts as they will be
tomorrow night The game this after
noon and tomorrow will be called at $50
sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
HOME FROM THE PHILIPPINES,
Senator Dietrich Thinks Island.
Have n Bright Ft,ture

SAN FRANCISCO, Sent. M.-tTnited
States Senator C. He Dietrich. of Ne
braska, who has beenaon a. visit to the
Philippines, returned hion i the Nippon
Maru, and Immediately started for his
home. He left there JUNE ON the trans
port Hanceck for Manilarin company
with Adjt. Gen. Corbin, Gen. Weston and
congressman Julius Kahn. Soon after
reaching the Philippines these officials
with Surgeon General SteTnberg, made. a
circuit of the archipelago in the transport
Lawton All were highly pleased with
the progress made under American adj
ministration, no dissatisfaction among
the Fll1pinos being apparent The more
southerly ports of the islands. of which
comparatively little could be heard, were
round to be prosperous. with Americans
and Filinines fraternizing The future
OF the philippines, in the opinion of Sem
ator Dietrich is very nromisin~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
sfx-Dnx bicycle Raea

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. so-The six
days race for the championship of the
word ana purse of 500 started tonight
at Spring Grove park with eight entries
Ihe following named started tonight:
John II. Lake, of New York; Jimmie
6 aunter, of Newark; Jean Holloway, of
Cnlcago; William Wagner, of Indianap-
Oils; Woody Headspeth, of Indianapolis:
William Wagner, of Dayton: M. Parsons,
or indianapolis, and Edward Swartzel, Of
Dayton.
Hunter won the special purse for be-
ing over the tape first the greatest num-
Der of times during the evening. Woody
1eadspeth Won for the evening, cover
ing " miles and laps. Holloway was
second and Wagner third.
cycle in 3:OS.