davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Bakers VIII Fraternfze.

There was a wen attended meeting of
the Bakers union last night, at which
President Cdarsky presided. The meet
ing was of a routine character, as all
members are working at good wages,
Next meeting night has been postponed,
as upon that evening every member of
the st. Paul union will go to Minneapo-
lis, where they will be guests of the Mfn-
neapoliS union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
strike in minneapolis Vow Over

The Building Trades council strike.
which for two days threatened to hamper
building operations in Minneapolis is over
II has been agreed between the parties
and the points at issue be settled by ar
tratiOn. The recent trouble developed
the fact that while most of the unions
probably would have voted to stand by
the plumbers in their fight with the con-
tractors, there was a large number of
union men who did not think the points
at issue of sufficient Importance to war
rant the suspension of building operations
or the declaration of a strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Brewery workers All Employed.

The Brewers union has the faculty of
working in accord with their employers.
50 that seldom, if ever, there is any frie-
ton. The present time in no excep-
ton to the general rule, as there is no
trouble in sight. no sick members. and all
members of the union are working at
satisfactory wages. President Dornian
presided at a meeting of the union last
night when Messrs. NJ. Etter, H Geien
and c. Vogt were appointed scrutineers
for the election of international officers,
which will take place at the next meet
ing of the union, when all members are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
PeacefuI Piclzettng NOW Permittea.

Judge Kohlsaat the United States cir
cult court justice, has modified his in
junction order against the members of
the International Association of Machin-
lists in the Allis-Chalmers case SO that
peacefuI picketing, or influencing work
men by moral suasion. is permitted. The
first order enjoined workmen from in any
way attempting to persuade machinists
from working for the Allis-Chalmers
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Economy.

Chicago Tribune F.s "a
Mrs. Chugwater-sW What do YOU buy such
cheap shirts for? They are the most ex-
pensive in the end. They're all worn out
after you have had them washed half a
dozen times i-s..rs..-. 49, 4a -. 80; :
Mr.. Chugwater-Then they only cost me
60 cents for washing, and that's a big
saving. You go on with your fruit can
ming. You can't teach me anything about
buying shirts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

There is no complaint of want of work
from the members Of the Coremakers'
union as there is demand for more
than can be procured. President Con-
ley presided at a meeting of the union
last night, when Walter Miller was in
itiated and there was one applicant for
ton. member of the Chicago union. was
a visitor at the meeting. Receipts, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
The Usual Way.

l.. Mrs. Johnson-De idee oh Susan Jen-
I kins assuming de responsibilities OBJ mat
sEimeIsy at dessearly age OBJ sixteen!
5 Mrs. Jackson-YaiS. indeed! VIVA, I'll
bet dat in. less IN six months her hus-
band will be thrown on de town 70
suppeht!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Have your hand read while experts are
in town. Consult the professional palm
lists and mentalogists. They teach palm
istry to all of those who are DESTROYS OF
learning the art of hand-reading. Inter
est men of science, ladies of intelligence,
old and young. Make the greatest sue
cess of all accomplishments of society.
and teach palmstry to all those who are
interested in the science. They read your
past, present and future.
THEY TELL YOUR CHARACTER,
Disposition, what you are adapted for:
diseases, accidents and Deaths Reveal
your luck fate, success or failure, your
loves marriages. divorces and family
troubles; tell your changess travels ana
voyages; your loss trouble, Illness and
scandal in fact, they read your life with
surprising skill. THEY ARE TO BE RE-
LIED UPON and have references from
leading papers elsewheressss -
45 WEST FIFTH STREET. across from
the windsor. Sc ad elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

M - ! wv ~ WA944 W IalLlO
Malt Whisky" sold in bulk and unse
key is sold in sealed bottles only. If
bottles it is fraud. Insist on getting
The distinguished writer OF the
mission at the head of some of the il
II the county,
1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which I have used for consumptives
IN the last stages OF the dread disease.
Aside from its medicinal properties it
Is very mild. The patient can retain
il when all other stimulants fail. I
recommend it to all. MOTHER
HIERONYMO, Rochester, N. Y.
FREE, If you are sick and run
down, write US. 1t will cost you moth
ing to learn how to regain health,
energy and vitality. Medical booklet
ard testimonials sent free.
It is the only Whiskey taxed by the
Government as medicine This is
guarantee. All druggists and gro
GERS. or direct, $foo bottle.
DUFFY MALT wHISKEY CO., Rochester, NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Coremakers Arc BUSY.

expected to be present Receipts, $40 20;
disbursements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ReIlewed Piles.

From Geo. C. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo-:
Some time ago l bought package of
Pyramid Pile Cure for my wife, who had
suffered very much The first trial dbl
her more good than anything she has
ever tried. 1t is just what is claimed for
it. for it cured her completely For sale.
by all druggists. Little book, piles.
Cause and Cure" mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

the imperial marelEafsr the official opens
ing of the imperial institute. This Is
precedent which maj possibly be fol-
lowed for the e7felsaaion anthem. Also,
if the custom of feraner reigns be ad-
hered to. the queen consort will be en-
titled 10 a private bandaand a conductor
of her own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

| our patrons against so-cailed "Dufy's
lied bottles. Duhy's Pure MALI Whis-
,ffered for sale in bulk or unsealed
the genuine. Refuse substitutes.
following letter has served her benefcent
-gest curative and charitable institutions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

The Schubert clubs opening musicale
takes place next Wednesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, and will be held in Sum-
nit hall. The programme will be given
by Miss Gertrude Milton and Mrs. Louis
Marehand Park. Miss Hilton is well
known here and will be welcomed with
pleasure Mrs. Park has a contralto
voice of beautiful quality. She is a prom
irent and valued member of the Thurs
day club of Minneapolis. Following is
the programme:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

Mr.. Franklin w. Krieger will give
debut concert Friday evening, Nov [, at
Mozart hall, and will be assisted by Miss
Williams, soprano, of Minneapolis Mr.
Harry E. George, tenor, and Miss Jean
Nakeman, of Minneapolis, accompanies.
The programme is as follows:
Toccata and Fuge in D minor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
WOOD GETS scARcER.


Disappearing Beforo the worlds Tn
oreAsing Consumption.
Or. w. schlch. the wel-known for
cat expert. In recent address before
the London Society OF Arts. predicted
a positive timber famine IN the near
future unless systematic measures for
increasing the worlds supply be speed
lily adopted He pointed out that the
use OF wood. In spite OF lis replacement
by coal as fuel and by steel In con-
atructlon, was steadily Increasing
The per capita consumption In tho
four chief countries Of Europe Is now
fourteen cubic feet each year. and in a
few years will probably reach twenty
cubic feet For this increase the use
OF wood In paper making seems chief
ly responsible. Tho steady rise In
prices. especially OF coniferous woods,
In spite OF much cheaper transporta-
ton. shows tnat the worlds supplies
are rapidly diminishing. Only Ave out
OF eighteen European countries export
more timber than they Import. Sean
dlnavla and Russia are the principal
exporters. The limit OF production In
the former seems 20 have been
reached. Russia still has large for
csta. but domestic demands are rapidly
Increasing. and an exportable surplus
cannot long be depended upon.
The North American supplies are
yisibly declining. China has no tim
Der 10 spare. and that country, when
developed on modern lines, will be
an importer rather than an exporter.
There remain the rest OF Asia. South
America and Africa as sources OF sup
ply. But these do not furnish any con-
siderable amount OF coniferous woods.
which are most In demand. DR.. schllch
therefore concluded that the danger
OF a deficient supply OF coniferous
wood was practically at hand, and
that deficiency OF all would soon oc-
cur unless remedial measures We're
adopted. The remedy Is easy, although
time Is required for It's application. II
is as DIT. schlioh pointed out, TO cul-
tlvate timber upon waste land, just as
other crops are cultivated upon more
fertile soil. In Great Britain alone
there are 25,OOO,OOO acres of such
lands One quarter OF this area, DR..
schlich asserted, would make the
country independent Of foreign sup
plies OF timber, The same remedy
would restore the declining timber In
dustry OF the United states,-Tbe For
ester.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
VINEYARDS OF PALESTINE.
Jewish Coionist. Arc Revvlns valuAbis
Industry Of Antiquity.

jewish Coloni,t. Arc Rowing "A valuAbis
Industry Of Antiquity.
The account OF the trade OF Palestine
during last year, given In the consular
report just issued, says a London let
ter. Is a fairly hopeful. though neither
the exports nor the Imports reach the
level attained In 1893. The prosperity
OF the country depends STILL as Il al
ways has done. and most probably al
ways will do. upon the fruits OF the
earth. Centuries before the present
era. corn and wine and oil were
among the chief Blooms OF the Prom
Used Land. and though we hear little
now OF the first, the other two arc re-
gaining their ancient reputation. To
melons which also were valued in an
Client days. new fruit has been added
the orange. This and the grape arc
now the most important products OF
Palestine though the exports OF the
former have declined considerably in
value during the last few years. Jana
oranges. however. maintain their rep
utation. so that II may be hoped that
the depression is only temporary.
Southern Palestine has always been
noted for its vineyards. OF the prin-
cipal Jewish colonies In the Jana dis
trict, Richon-le-Slon Petach- Tilkvah,
and Enron, on the supposed site OF
the Phlllstlne city which last received
the fatal trophy OF the ark, the FIRST
is the chief one for grape growing. A
fourth colony. Sarona. also near jana,
ia German. In all these agriculture.
and especially everything connected
with wine-maklng. is conducted on
scientific principles, and the frst and
last have become really important
centers in the trade. Rlchon-le- sion
has excellent works and machinery for
the manufacture OF wine. and great
underground cellars for its storage.
These last year contained about 1,iO0,-
900 gallons. in addition TO a consider
able quantity which is always kept In
depot at Hamburg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

The Rt. Hon. James Bryce. n careful
observer, and Mr.. seumas MacManus.
the Irish writer, agree that Ireland to-
day is enjoying comparative prosper
ity. The people are living better. their
food Is OF a higher grade. the bank de-
poslts have decreased. the farm rents
are lower. and the returns from work
are larger The main reason why Il
does not take It's place as one OF the
rich countries OF the world is It's lack
OF manufacturing II exists mainly on
It's agriculture and It's fisheries. Ire
land contains 32,337 square miles, not
including the 1876 little Islands which
add 246 square miles TO the total. II
Ia not quite so large as Indiana and ia
little larger than South Carolina.
The Philippine islands are four times
the size of all ireland. Less than Eve
years ago a commission appointed by
parliament reported that there had
been placed upon Ireland a taxation
burden which II was unable to bear
and that something should be done.
Thus came the new land act. which
was a mitigation, but not a reform, of
the evils. -- Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
MAINE WITCHCRAFT A
TROUBLESOME THING

A Woodworking and active young
farmer who lives a few miles out OF
the village OF Limestone. In Arooatook
county, Me-. IN Arm believer In
witches. A short time ago the man
came into the village OF Fort Fairfield
and consulted a lawyer In regard TO a
certain old woman In Limestone. The
farmer declared that she had be-
witchod his cows. lie said that the
old woman was also doing other things
10 bother him. lie told how a few
days before he was driving a yoke OF
oxen which drew a two-wheeled cart
He said that when they we're passing
along piece OF road that sklrted
lake. the witch. making herself In
visible. pulled the llnch-pln out OF one
OF the Rxels and away went the wheel.
II rolled down through a pasture. so
tho farmer declared, the witch steering
II and keeping II upright. until splash
into the lake II went
Ne was greatly offended when the
attorney Informed him that wltcheraft
wasn't recognized In law In those days.
The farmer went home declaring that
he would take the law In his own
hands. Out OF this determination has
come a rather singular case in court.
II seems that this Aunt Collins,
whom the farmer accused OF Witch
craft. owns some troublesome live
stock. The farmer believes that each
animal that the good wife owns Is In
uplred by the devil. One day "Goody"
Collins old SOW and her family OF lit
Ito rooters slid under the division
fence and began shouting in potato
Geld owned by the young farmer. The
old porker had been there several times
before, and this time the farmer was
ready for her. Ne had nodded some
bullets, into the center OF each Of
which he had put little square OF
sumAoh wood. For years this wood
had been known as witch wood" and
Il IL said by those who believe In such
things that II is a sure charm TO over
come black art" When the neighbor
spied the mother pig and her family
feastlng on his potato seed he took
down his gun. put In one Of the SUI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

mach bullets. and drew a bead on the
sow. He dropper her at the FIRST shot.
and the motherless litter He'd home
squealing. Aunt" Collins collected
them and brought them no on warm
milk as best she could.
A few days after the tragedy OF the
potato field another OF "Goody" Col
Inns barnyard families. bustllng,
clucklng hen. with a brood OF iuffy
chicks, made her way through a hole
In tho old fence and got into the newly
sown wheat field. When the young
farmer epled her she was stunning out
a regular sand ilg and the dirt and
seeds were dying above her head. Be
hind her were the chicks, busily COB
bling every grain that showed itself
Once more the farmer loaded his gun
and he stalked the old hen. who was
absorbed In her hustle for her family.
Bangl and the hen was n dragged
bunch OF feathers and the brood was
motherless.
when "Goody" Collins heard tho
sound OF the gun she guessed what
was going on, aud, despite her so years
she rushed out of her little house and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

conclusion the court said that although
II was evident the pigs and hen Of
Aunt" Collins we're committing tres
pass. got he should hold that the farm
er must pay damages because he shot
before asking her 20 pen them up at
home.
81 want 10 estimate the damage"
said the Judge. Did any Of these lit
tlo' pigs die?' he asked Mrs Collins.
No. SIR" she rcrlied
I'm tell you how Il was. Judge"
broke In the farmer. "she jest burned
medicine ln the pen and said 'wally-
bahoo' the right number Of times. and
every one Of them little pigs had teeth
grow and went TO eating corn right
on"
A smoker OF establishment went
around the courtroom The Judge
checked the demonstration. rebuked
the farmer and asked.
Aunt Collins. did any OF the
chickens die as a result Of losing the
old hen7"
NO. sir" said Aunt Collins
'No wonder they didn't die" cried
the irrepresslbe farmer Her old
cat had a nest In the ash hole and a
litter Of young kittens. tell you,
that old woman Is witch. She Just
dumped them chickens right in with
the kittens and she made cluck and
put Il on the old cat, and them chick
ems never noticed the difference"
This original explanation provoked
such a howl In the court room that the
Justice fined the farmer for contempt
OF court and made him pay Mrs, COL
Inns the value Of the property he had
killed Now the farmer. more than
ever. believes that the old woman is a
witch. lie even insists that she be-
wltchcd the Judge
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30
THE POLAR BEAR.
a Rank Coward when BrouEht Faes 70
Pace win Men.

The character Of the polar bear is
curious mixture Of cowsrdice and dar-
Ing. for Il will ny az the sight OF man.
but will often come close up to the
butts and sometimes even try to enter
them. says London Field. when met
with la the water bears are killed with
harpoons. On receiving the FIRST
wound the animal utters loud roars.
seizes the weapon with It's teeth, pulls
II out Of the injured part and hurls II
far away. Sometimes, but by no means
invariably. IL will turn upon It's assault
ant Quickly II receives another spear.
or bird arrow from a second kayak
man. against whom II turns after
treating his weapon In the same man
ner and sometimes breaking Il. and
In this way the struggle is continued
until the bear is overcome. The most
important precautionary rule which
the hunters have to observe is when
during the 0ght the animal has Owed,
10 keep sharp lookout down into the
water in order that II may not come
up unawares right under a kayak. It's
white CLEAN can always be seen when
It approaches the surface. and there Is
time to get away II II be coming too
near. when bear Is encountered in
the water or amid somewhat scat
tered ice It's capture Is considered a
certainty. for, although an excellent
swimmer. II cannot get away from a
kayak. In the northern colonies.
whore they are seldom seen, the
Greenlanders appear to be afraid OF
them. but such is far from being the
case in the Julianshaab district, where,
In the water at any rate, they are con-
siderod as much less dangerous than
the walrus or the hooded seal. The
food OF bears consists mainly Of seals,
which, however they cannot seize in
the water, but only when lying on the
shore or on ice. but as the seal. when
in such positions. is extremely watch
ful and wary, the stalk is often fruit
less and the bear Is obliged more fire.
quently than suits II TO depart with an
empty stomach. Carbon they take at
any time. In summer they rob birds
nests Of eggs and young ones, and APP
pear 10 be partial also to berries
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

IL was always noticed OF William u.
Chandler, while In the senate, says
the Washington Post, that he never
allowed the present moment to pass
when he had anything TO do. phs
word procrastination" was not in his
lexicon. This lesson he had had drilled
into him early by his mother. a New
England woman OF sturdy conscience
and character. Once. when he came
home for a holiday from an academy
six miles distant, she discovered that
he had left his umbrella at school.
william" said she. you need not
take on your hat. Go right back and
fetch that umbrella" But mother"
pleaded the lad. that's six miles, and
the teams are all moving this way
now. 30 I shan't get a lift" "Then
walk" was all the comfort he got. He
trudged on. recovered his umbrella,
and made a philosophical application
OF this and other experiences in the
same line to the business which filled
his life at a later stage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

Experiments with octuple telegra-
ply were recently made between Ber-
lin and Hamburg. Simultaneous du-
PICK telegraphy. working both ways
on the same wire, has already been
in use for some time between Berlin
and Paris by means OF the Boudot ap-
paratus, by which two kilograms can
be dispatched In both directions at the
same time, The American physicist.
Henry Rowland, who died a short
while ago, invented an apparatus for
dispatohing eight kilograms simultan-
eously-four in each direction on a
single wire. This was exhibited at the
Paris exhibition last year. The Ger
man imperial telegraph administration
has allowed a wire between Berlin and
Hamburg TO be used for such expert
ments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

to play ON II. Their movements were
80 peculiar that he watched them care
fully. They had found a steep, snow
covered incline, to the upper end OF
which they went In a body, Just like a
party Of boys intent on coastlng And
that 10 precisely what the channels In
tended, for two or three OF them At a
time would crouch down at the begin
ming OF tho descent, work all four legs
10 get a start. and slide over the sur
face OF the snow TO the bottom. When
they reached the bottom they would
rise, shake themselves, and climb up
tho incline again, only to repeat their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

climbed the fence. carrying n broom.
The farmer saw her coming and fed
incontlnently. He had no mind to
face that octogenarlan wrath, and.
moreover, he had heard OF witch
brides" aud witch brooms." He
believed that II one OF these brides
were once thrown over a mans head
he would ever afterward belong to tho
witch that captured him.
Aunt" Collins. however, ala not
pursue him. She collected In her cali
co apron the chickens that were scut-
Ting about In the grass. She decided
that the old hen was too badly shat
tered even for a frlcnssee, and so she
left her on the field.
Now this was too much for the old
woman 10 bear, and she brought suit
against the farmer. The case came
before local justice at Fort Fairfield
II attracted much attention for tho
farmer asserted that he would be per-
fectly Justified In shooting even
"Goody" Collins herself He law AZ
her door all his long list OF mlshaps
petty and large.
Mrs. Collins went on the stand and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

trip down. This they did time and
again, their comrades at the upper end
watching them with great interest until
II came their turn TO coast. The coast
ing ground was about $50 yards from
top TO bottom, and tho chamols would
shoot down Il with the speed Of sleds.
the anow rising about them in a pow
derry cloud. There could be no donbt
whatever that they dld II for sport and
they seemed to enjoy II as much as
boys enjoy eoastlng down a we'll
packed hill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-30

Harriet Prescott spofford lives on a
beautiful little island in the middle OF
the Merrimac river, near Newburyport,
forty miles from Boston. A part OF
each winter. however. she spends In
Boston and in Washington.
A new trolley line between New
York and Connecticut promises a reg
ular run OF sixty miles an hour OUT
side Of city limits.
Said an Irlshman; IT Yankee
was cast away on a desolate island
he'd get up early the next morning
and sell every inhabitant a map OF the
place"