davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
SHOULD HAVE TWO JUDGES.
Judge sanborn Says Court of APP
peaIs for. Minnesota Needs Them.

Judge Walter H. sanborn, of the Unit
eed States court of appeals believes that
there is too much business in Minnesota
for one judge to handle, and therefore he
favors the appointment of another judge.
lie does not think that the state should
be divided into two districts, as that
would involve the expense Of another set
Of officers Judge Sanborn says that there
is 10 other state the size Of Minnesota
that does not have the service of two
i116oeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14

president and B. Christian was elected
to serve for the balance of the term.
Receipts, $17.5O; expenses, "a, SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14
QUEEN WILHELMINA I'LL.

Said to Have Been Prematurely De-
livered of Il Child.
BERLIN, Nov 13.-The Vossische lei
tung says it learns that Queen Wilhel
nina was prematurely delivered of j
child Nov TO- and that the queens condi-
ton is satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-14

California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them consult
Minneapolis & St Louis Agents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
ras,aAoe or A STUBBORN LOVER.

Never a kiss she gave him when
Swift she vanished from out his sight,
Lost az fades in a marlsh fen
Phosphor CLEANS of the witches hight;
Sfaneh was he and her faithful knight
That indeed she could not galnsay-
Murmuring not at her sudden flight; ,
Nhi willow, and welladay.
Back ne turned to the haunts OF mem
Mingled IN with the bitter fight,
Caught the thread of the world again.
Never doubling in all despite;
Knew no wrong that was not he- right.
Smiling still IN the olden way,
Not resenting fancied slight;
An willow, and welladay.
Rocked she little in passing then
Whether on him would sorrow hghts
Thus to wander from out his ken,
Fading and disappearing quite;
Though he bent to her beauty's might
Never q prayer had he to pray,
Curse on him for a stubborn wight;
All. willow, and welladay.
ENVOY.
Prince, when the bards of earth recite
They strike the chords and insistent say,
Some will love though the loved one smite;
All! willow, and welladay.
Ernest McGaffey, in the Woman's Home
Communion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Economy in Feeding.

Economy in feeding is to sell all
produce that brings a fair price in
market and buy the cheaper by-prod-
ucts Corn at fifty cents per bushel
may be sold to advantage if bran,
middlings, linseed meal, cottonseed
meal and gluten meal can be pur-
chased at SIS per ton, as the corn
would give a profit on such an ex-
change. A pound of linseed meal is
worth more than two pounds of corn
as food, as the linseed meal contains
more protein and mineral matter. The
same may be claimed for bran and
middlings. They are more complete
as foods than corn or oats, though
corn and oats may also be added to
the ration for some kinds Of stock.
Where the farmer makes a large gain
by the exchange, however. is in the in
creased value Of the manure The by
products being in a fine condition re-
quire no grinding, and when fed in
connection with hay, straw or corn
fodder, cut fine, effects q saving in
food and gives a greater variety to
the animals. Such foods NAV be
used every month in the year.-Phiia.
delphia Record.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
How to Keep Out the Wind

1t costs something to shingle or clap
board an old barn so as to keep the
wind and cold from reaching the sta
bles, but some have sealed the stables
by light boarding inside the studding,
not quite to the top, but SO as to cut
off direct draughts from the animals,
while forcing fresh air to enter at the
top of the stable. Others have lined
the walls with straw, held in place by
battens, and some have covered all
cracks with tarred paper or even sew
eral thicknesses Of newspapers to keep
out the wind. These are but cheap
makeshifts, but they are better than
having cold stables.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Loss by Grazing.

There seems to be much truth in the
following statement made by Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson at
Canton, Ohio, not long ago: with re-
gard to meat-producing animals, the
prices are high and will continue high.
because the people west Of the Missis-
sippi River who Craze their stock on
the range country have been destroT-
ing the grasses so Systematically that
they are not able, in many of the
States, now to maintain more than
fifty per cent. of the meat-producinc
animals found there a few years ago.
The meats OF the country in the future
must be produced on the farms Of the
country There is. and always must
be, q loss by grazing. and probably
the acreage that will feed one animal
running at large would feed three as
well II the green product We're cut and
fed under suitable conditions. There
is loss of fodder when grazed. by its
being trod down by animals living on
1t and by their excavations spelling or
covering it. When we have machines
which will cut and gather the grass
ana take 1T to the barn cheaply enough
While the animal has only to eat and
digest it, we shall be able to keen three
or Tour times as many as now. and
the saving Of all the manure ut the stu
bleS Will enable us to make our land
much more Observation-Disclosures Cu,.
tivator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
WEDDING CAKE BOXEs.N

Great Importance is always attached
TO the brides cake on the OCCASION OF
q wedding, and it is usually accorded
a distinct place Of honor in the mar
rage festivities. The bride herself
takes no small amount Of interest in
this emblem of her nuptials. and IN
doubtedly keenly appreciates the task
Of cutting up the cake after the wed
ding ceremony and dispa itching small
portions in the fancy pasteboard
boxes with the orthodox silver-edged
card to her friends and relatives.
In the designing and choosing Of ar
tistic wedding cake boxes all snowy
effects should be discouraged and
simple elegance aimed at. The boxes
may be mounted in either fancy en-
bossed paper, rich watered or plain
silks or satns. The silver or gold en-
twined monogram Of the bride and
bridegroom and the pretty bow Of suit
ably colored ribbon always impart a
very effective appearance to even an
ordinary cardboard box.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Proper Food For Growing Animals.

The growing animal requires more
lime in it's food than one that is ma
tured, as the bones are composed of
phosphate of lime. Corn and oats
contain but very little lime, while clo-
ver bran and linseed meal are rich in
that mineral. A strong and vigorous
animal cannot be produced from an ex-
elusive grain diet. In some sections
where hogs were fed almost exclusive
ly on grain Investigations resulted in
the discovery that disease was due to
a lack of the foods rich in the mineral
elements. Many cases Of supposed
''swine cholera" have been traced to
the feeding Of corn to the exclusion Of
other foods.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Stray Shots.

Even his Satanic Majesty is called By
nick names.
When a man gets tight he generally
has a lot of loose change.
Marriage is usually failure to
man who talks in his sleep.
The pretty girl may not marry her
photographer, but she is usually taken
by him.
Living Skeleton-"The ossified man
can't get a job" Fat Hard
luck, isn't it?"
The roots Of a strong tree do not
make much rustic but they do the
hanging on in time CT storm.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
An Ostrich Farm in Arkansa.

An ostrich farm is to be establish,
in the suburbs Of Little Rock a.,
Thomas A. Cockburn, OF San AntontN
Tex, has purchased a tract OF land 49,
will take his entire supply of ~
there at once. His farm Is a br,r1I
OF one Of the celebrated Californ,a
farms Mr.. Cockburn will 20 to H..
Springs because the climate. he saws
is better suited for his business
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 FARM TOPICS 5


All work that can be done IN winter
IS so much gain. To cut the food for
stock may be laboricus. but labor that
cannot be employed entails as heavy
a loss as when no remuneration is re-
ceived for that devoted to matters on
the farm.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Rollingstone Nomoss-''I read in ia
paper yistidy dat's dere's a new coun-
terfeit $40 bill" Tatterdon Torn
I'm glad you mentioned 1t. Frum now
on l accept no twenties."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
SPANS Fine Grapes.

Malaga grapes are the finest Crane,
In Spain and are almost unique in tho
fact that they maintain their fresh
ness. firmness and flavor for months
after being cut from the vine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
What PURPOSE Will DO

Money will buy many articles. but
there are other things money can
never purchase. Wealth will cover
only a small portion OF the earth's
area. Purpose covers all of it.-Suc,
cess.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Senator's and Congress are now using Goose
Grease for sore thrOa nOarSeneSS AMI Gods,
itcures when all else fail. The wise use Goose
Grease for man or beast, every bottle guarant' 4
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

When a man feels that he is lOosing
his memory he can usually measure
himself by attending a minstrel show
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Nell-"Maud isn't bit feminine.
Belle-"No. have actually seen her
thank a man for seat in a stree,
car
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
My%HCk

place. Cut a circular piece Of board
and let it lap one inch around the top
of the iron manger, to keep the feed
from falling around the outside
American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Wanted=Af Oncei

Traveling statesmen with or without exp"rteure
$50 90 aud expenses For particuIa write
Eocahontas tobacco Works, Bedford City, Va
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Great Britain loses CT an average
$50 people day b. emigration
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

The fellow who lives in an attic seldom
com plains Of too high living.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Don't forget all pains relieved at once Nv
Goose Grease. NoLURE, NO PAY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
A Feed Manger

To make q durable feed manger get
wire the doors together and set it in
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
5DKKSSTON'S CASE.

: KNOW this story is true, for
Johnston told it to me himself,
and he has not imagination
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14

Ynu can't tell how rich man is by tn.
quality OF cigars he gives awav So. I.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
LOOKING FOR SATISFACTION.
George Rowley On Still Hunt for
 His Former Tenants.

George Rowley, well known ina- chinist, is up to his eyes in trouble. and was in quest of Prosecuting Attol- ney Duranf this morning to help him out of it or get satisfaction. MT Row ley lived on the Waterville road lead ing to Thomaston until last summer. when he tried a change of air. Iiis house was a two story structure, sur rounded by a fine farm and q finer gar den, which supplied his kitchen and q neighbor or two. Before changing his abode he rented the upper part to one Edward Miller and his wife. Tian garden at that time was in full bloom and everything in the neighborhood in a prosperous condition. He told Mill Ter and his wife they could help them selves 10 the best on the farm and in cidentally to keep their eyes on lis household goods on the first floor. Mir Rowley thought this was the leasr they ought to do in return for the many things he had given them
 A week ago Rowley returned to his own fireside, expecting to find things as he had left them. To his surprise not only was Miller and his wife goae. but large slice of the real estate that constituted the kitchen garden. Eis Scotch collie dog had disappeared. also the greater part of his furniture; his cat. that was famous for it's limitations of the bagpipes; his hay, his hopes of peace of mind; everything. The real estate and the potatoes he did not much regret. especially the former. as some of it had been left behind; but his cat and dog, his entertainers on winter evenings. these he would sadly miss. He had allowed Miller ct ux to run a boarding house according to their views of such an institution ill the upper apartments. and this was his reward for his 1iberality: for it was q warrant for NTiller's arrest MT Rowlev was after He was convinced that Miller ct TX took his property and though he believes they are now living in Southburv. he will get after them ha says. if they were living at the south pole Such ingratitude as this was beyond comparison.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03

IS submitted by the health board Was ordered printed for expressing.
 The petition of Charles Anderson ct al for an electric light at corner of Bea- con and Fleet streets was referred to the board of public works.
 A petition was received from G. Tel esca asking that the sum of $l4, taken from him by extortion by agents of the city, De refunded. Attorney Richmond appeared for the petitioner and repre- sented that Telesca owed taxes to the amount of $4, and Collector Thoms ser about collecting it. He gave the pa pers to Edward Donahue, a constable, who turned the case over to NJ. T. Brzezinski, who, Mir Richmond said, is not an attorney. Brzezinski called at Telesca's on North Elm street and Without attaching anything coerced the petitioner into paying S22. He didn't pay all of it at once. but :t amounted to S22 when he got through with it. Mir Richmond said this was
 manifestly unfair and that he did not
 think the aldermen cared to have the city come into possession of funds in this way. He wanted justice for bis
 client and intimated that if the alder.
 men didn't right the wrong another
 remedy would be tried.
 I Alderman Callan (angrilyl: "Di1 l the city get anything that didn't be-
 long 10 it? Did the collector receive
 all this money?"
 Mir Richmond: ''The city did not re.
 ceiye all this money, but it was eX. l torted from q citizen by men whom l the city set in motion. and as the city | Is responsible for the conduct of its | agents, 1 see no reason why it should | not consider this q proper question tC
 look into and adjust. Thoms says lie l received the face of the bill and his legal expenses. and Brzezinski claims 1 he got but S2.50 for his services. Tn aware that we can sue the constable's l bond if We want to. but we wolili much prefer to deal with this board
 and if We can get justice here that's all We want. If not, we shall bE | obliged to seek it elsewhere. They I took advantage of this mans ignor
 ance of the English language to collect
 an exorbitant sum from him, and thj:
 is something the law does not permit Then the attorney figured up tht
 cost of making out the papers apt
 serving them. which, added to the fac, l of the bill, would not amount to cyel
 SS even at prices that are questiona
 ble. and claimed the balance of th,
 S22 should be refunded to his client
 The petition was referred to the com mittee on abatements.
 The report of the bureau of assess
 ment relative to the matter of benefits
 and damages arising from the layou
 of Silver street, from East Main stree
 to Dublin street, was read and adopt
 cd. The estimated expense of th,
 work was given as S1,50O The dam
 age of $500 awarded to Michael Cos
 made the total cost $2.0O0. The bene
 fits assessed against different person
 amounted to $1,429.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
Frank Gould Takes a wife.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Miss Helen Margaret Kelly, daughter of the late Edward Kelly, and Frank Gould were married at , o'clock yesterday after noon at the residence of the bride, IT East Thirty-second street, by the Rev Dr. Greer. The ceremony was very simple and according to the rites ol the Protestant Episcopal church. Franl J. Gould is the youngest son of the latt Jay Gould Rumors of his approach ing marriage to Miss Kelly have beer frequently heard in society, but ths date of the ceremony was not definitel, set until few hours before.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
G. Telesca Asks That His Money Be
 Returned to Him.

W. 4 ClNSCil <1ShS 1llslL IIlS NAOASS A-C
 Returned to Him.
 The board of aldermen held a meet ing last night, Chairman Hall presid- ing and all the members being present.
 The estimates for 1902, as prepared by the board of finance, were read Dy the clerk and ordered published.
 On recommendation Of the board of finance the sum of $1,500 was trans ferred from the item, expense of five additional patrolmen," so that it can be used to purchase signal boxes. When this matter came up Alderman Goss wanted to know what it meant, and inquired if the five new policemen had been appointed or was it the i'll, tention to appoint them later.
 City Clerk Ryan: The approprla- ton was made to cover the salary of five new men during the year 1902, but it was late in the season when they went on and in consequence there is an unexpended balance 10 the credit Of that item
 Alderman White (winking his off eyeD: .They didn't want the new nlcn until-"
 Alderman Goss Gnterruptingly): "Until they got the signal boxes they have installed at the present time. Wonder if they'll want additional men to ring these?"
 Alderman White Uniting his neigh bor Mr Blakeslee. in the ribs with his elbow): .Oh. there were other signals that are not done up in boxes, and you don't touch them off with a key either. 1 That's what kept them waiting"
 4 communication was received from the board of health recommending the passage of an ordinance regarding tuberculosis. The proposed ordinance
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
SITE FOR HOSE HOUSE.
The Old Stand Might Be As Good As
 Any Selected.

|
 Any Selected
 Inasmuch as the board of finance has decided on an appropriation Tor q new hose house in the Brooklyn dis trict, 1t has already started the people in that section to conjecture on the fa- yorable sites for the erection of the proposed building. Although there are many people who would prefer to have q new school building erected to replace the old Elm street school building at the present time, still there are many persons who think that with the completion of the Walsh and Rus sell school buildings and the new pa rochial school of St Patrick's parish, that there will be sufficient school ac- commodations if the lines of the yari- ous school districts are readjusted. But that is not the point. A new hose house is going to be erected in this section and there is no doubt but that one was needed. The property i'll this section is very valuable. 1t includes large manufacturing concerns, valuable educational and church buildings. This property should have ample pro- tection in case of fire. As to a fa- vorable location for the proposed hose house a number of places have been suggested. To have the building To- cated at the corner of Washington ave- nue and Charles street meets with fa- vor from many quarters. Yet it has many opponents. The stand of the latter is well explained by q statement of Alderman D. J. Mahaney to a Dem ocrat reporter. If they want the building so far down in Brooklyn, why don't they erect the new building where the old one now stands. The old stand is just as good as that lot on the corner of Washington avenue and Charles street, think, and q good many other persons are possessed of the same opinion that the building should be located further up in Brook lyn. The property at the corner of Bank and Third streets would be a fine situation for the building. From that point all portions of Brooklyn Grandview Heights and Ben Mohr would be accessible"
 A prominent republican politician expresses himself as follows: "The property at the corner of Washington
 
 for the location for the new hose house. It would be an easy run for the horses down Porter street onto Bank street and it would be only q case of q few minutes before the horses could reach any part of this section of the city from the above To- cation..v
 A few minutes later another man voiced the same sentiments as the re- publican politician. The only objec- tion to these two place on Washington avenue and Porter street and Bank and Third streets which the reporter has yet heard is that the city would have to remove building from both places in order to have sufficient room for the hose house, while at the corner of Washington avenue and Charles street there is vacant lot. Another place suggested for the new building is the ]. Richard Smith property at the head of James street, and also lot | on Clark street. As to the latter place 1 it is too far up the hill to be worthy ! of consideration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
,,r. nooth stricIsen.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America was stricken yesterday while delivering an address before the students of Colorado college and was taken to the home of Senator Seldom Ridge. The trouble is compli- cation of the heart caused by the ex- cessive altitude. Her condition has im- proved somewhat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-03
An Anttannrchist Conwress.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.--According to special dispatch from St. Petersburg, Germany and Russia have now reach ed an entire agreement concerning the advantage of calling an international antianarchist conference. These two powers have sent identical notes to the other powers of the world and presum- ably to the United States inviting them all to participate in this conference.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-30
CHANGE IN STAR ROUTE SYSTEM.
Government to Do Away With Methods
of Speculation Now In Vogue.

The Postoffice department will soon
issue advertisements for proposals
for carrying the mails on all star
routes of the states west of the Mis-
sissippi river, save Minnesota and
Iowa, for period of four years from
July. 1902 The new contracts will
be made on decidedly different
basis from those of the past. Second
Assistant Postmaster General Shailen-
berger who has supervision over all
mail routes, beginning this year, will
stamp out the practice of speculative
bidding on mail contracts as far as
possible He proposes to accomplish
this by making award solely to local
bidders. In past season. several spe-
culators living in eastern states have
bid on majority of 5 ar routes through
ont the west, aud by Offering very
low rates, have secured the contracts
and then subet to local carriers
at a figure which in many instances
did not pay the actual cost of perform
lag the service required.
In such cases the SURGEONS tractor
has been held liable tor all short COM
ings, and the spectators, without
any loss have reaped large margins
Under such circumstances, it has been
found that efficient service cannot be
performed. An effort was made at the
last session of congress to secure
legislation preventing speculative bid
ding but without avail. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Shallenberger asserts that he as
ample authority, rnder the existing
law, to stamp out this unquestionable
evil and will inaugurate the change
this fall.
Another innovation will be the in
stallation of what is known as the
star Route Box Delivery in all star
routes, whereby carriers will be requir-
ed to deposit mail in boxes, for farm
ers living contiguous to said routes,
the patrons to supply the boxes. In
this way the rural constituents in
sparsely settled communities will in
JOY some Of the advantages OF rural
delivery.
The department realizes that on
this basis, the star route service will
be more expensive than ever before.
but the fact that local bidders will be
awarded contracts. at fair price, and
that the patrons will be furnished
a much more satisfactory service. Is
held to justify the additional expend-
iture.