davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-~~-~~~~~~~~~oe~~~~~~-~~ ~~-~-~-~-~-~4~I~N0~
The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
OF THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
for the election of three directors, as pro-
v1ded by the Amended Articles of Asso-
citation Of said Corporation. and for the
may come before said meeting, will be
held at the Office of the Company in the
End5oott Building East Fourth St, St.
Paul, Mimi, on Wednesday, May l, 1901.
AT this meeting the following PROPOSE
ton to reduce the Capital Stock of the
company Will be submitted and consider
ed by the Stockholders:
That the capital stock of this corpora
ton be. and the same is hereby decrea sed
and reduced from two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, to two hundred thou
sand dollars. This reduction is made
pursuant to, and subject to all the con-
ditions of Chapter 200. of the General
Laws of the State of Minnesota, for the
year A. d. 1885," Charles W. Eberlein,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Careless Hunters.

New York Times.
One OF the notable laws passed by the
legislature Of Maine at the session just
closed is one fixing q penalty for the
shooting of human beings by mistake for
wild game. The laws say:
''Whosoever, while on hunting trip,
ora IL pursuit of wild game birds, negli-
gently or carelessly shoots and wounds
c. kills any human being, shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment not exceeding ten
years or by firenot exceeding 81 ,0O0"
It is made the duty of the county at
torney and sheriff in the county whers
aSviolation of thiststatUte occurs to in
vestigate and prosecute offenders, and
~fo- failure Sc, to do these officials lay
themselves liable to fine of $1,000 The
Shooting Of N1lInan beings by mistake
for a deer" has been of such frequent
occurrence in this Estate within the past
few years that nlany people have feared
to go into the woods at all during the
hunting season, ard the law above quoted
was passed in response TO popular de-
nand.
In nine cases cont of ten the shooting.
CT human beings bysnunters has been the
result of criminal Garelessness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance of even balance of
health, it promptly restores
them.
It is to be used as food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wen send you a little to try, If you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl street. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
POOR RAILWAYS IN SPAIN.
They Are the Most ViIIainousIy Bad
in the Whole World.

Railways in Spain are the most vii
lainously bad in the whole world said
Gen. MoScoSco. a widely Travelled and
highly educated native of Santo Domingo
says the Washington Post. '0The. Span
1ards refused to permit the building Of
any railways until twenty years after
France and other European countries had
taken up the new method of transporta-
ton, because another invasion by France
was feared. When Spain finally conclud-
ed to permit the building of railways,
It decided that they should not be of
the same gauge as those of France,
tnnk1ng that this would prevent the use
of the roads for the transportation of
troops and supplies from one country to
another. Today there is but one standard
gauge road in Spain-that from Madrid
to Barcelona. This, being between in
land points. offers none of the strategic
opportunities to France which Spain
fears. This is the only good road in
spain and it is a single track. The
trains reach speed of forty-f1ve miles
an hour, but on the other roads twenty
i've miles is the limit, and the average
Is twelve They will stop anywhere for
any one who will stand on the track and
wave his hand I once made a trip from
Barcelona to Malaga by rail. 1t is about
loo miles, and it required eight days
We had no place to sleep in the very
ordinary day coaches.
Magnificent express trains leave Paris
anq Bordeaux daily for Madrid. They are
fitted with every luxury, and the inter-
Tor OF the cars have the indescribable
charm of comfort and decoration the
french alone can give The next morn
ing, however, you are awakened before
Daylight and compelled to move into the
Spanish cars on the narrow gauge. When
the sun rises and you realize your I'M
comfortable and taWdry surroundings in
enc Spanish cars, you fail to admire even
The great natural beauty of the Spanish
scenery through which the train passes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29


young plants make as much Roadway as
possible before weeds and grass can Sc
cure a stand Sonnet ines hand wedding
must pe resorted to. Use plenty of seed.
apart IN the rows. thinning out the sur
Plus plants later on A few radlsh seeds
1Wnlch terminate quickIy) may be used
Mhen planning the crops named in order
1t is not safe to change the food Of
COWS too suddenly from dry to green
rood. III turned OUT on rye or grass the
cows should not be allowed to- grace
put snort time at first, extending the
time every day. Continue to feed hay
ana gram and watch the cows carefully.
ANY lnQicatlons of bowel difficulty should
admonlsh the farmer that he is allowing
too much green food.
Tests for Atiuiterated Paris Green.
AS MANY articles of use are adulter-
dteu ParlS green is no exception. When
pure, Paris green should contain IS. 65
per cent or arseniouS oxide, 81 20 per cent
OF copper oxide and 1906 per cent Of
5 atetlc aero, The pure article will vary but
niue from these. proportions. The main
substance OF value in Paris green is the
arsenious oxide, which, according to the
9oove' coinposese nearly six-tenths of
ParlS green. London purple varies in COM
position. hence samples are unreliable
II IS a waste product in the manufacture
OF anime dyes. There are two tests for
q SleSH' II Is tlnSOluDle IN water, Dut
dissolves in ammonia. Shaken in bot
tie OF ammonia it produces blue liquid
II VIII dissolve completely if enough
ammonia is used, and after standing
aWhlle II 1t is found that portions have
settled to the bottom of the bottle, or
other vessel used. the solid matter found
10 nave settled will be adulterants Of
some KIND. This test is not conclusive,
however, as some of the adulterants may
also be soluble. bur if any solid matter
Is notlced TO have settled when using the
ammonia it should afford ground for sus-
piclon the test may be made with a
val or test tube if preferred. Another
sample of the Paris green (about as
mueh as will rest upon the point of a
penknife), should be placed upon piece
o. perfectly Dry glass. Hold the glass at
an angie jar it slightly at the edge and
the Paris green in moving down the
inclined surface. will leave q deem green
StTeak. If impure the streak may be
white or a pale green. The two experi-
1f may be conducted at the same
time for comparison of results These
tests; as stated, are not conclusive, but
VIII be OF assistance to those who can
not employ a chemist to make a COM
plete analysis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
The RepI WaIdersee.

Count Waldersee, the representative OF
German. aggressivenesS in China. has
had to bear the blame of so much brutal
ity credited to German soldiers, that his
name promises to be used by the iniudi-
cious to scare children into good behHv-
ior says Harper's Weekly. For how
much of what we have disapproved in
German doings in China he is really re-
sponsible it is not possible to say. but I'M
til he went to China he was regarded
as one of the most civil and respectable
persons in Europe. Gen. Wilson. who
saw him in China, was most agreeably
impressed by him, and deprecated the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS.
The Growing of Cabbages as Po9-
liable Crop-seasonabIe Hints.

The cabbage crop can be made profit
able one on The farm, as all heads
not sold in the market may be used as
green food in winter for cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry. Beginning with TIE
early varieties, and following with in
termediate and late kinds, one crop may
mature after another. while the ground
from which the early heads are sold may
be planted to turnips. It is possible to
have cabbage nearly all the year round
by proper methods of growing and
storage. The very early heads are grown
in cold frames. Cabbages thriveSon rich
soil that has been heavily. manuEed, and
as the crop is one that draws largely
on the soil, and the plants are also gross
feeders there is no risk of giving too
much manure. It is a crop that thrives
with frequent hoeing or cultivation, every
working Of the soil seeming to benefit
the plants To make them start off in
growth rapidly scatter tablespoonful
of nitrate of soda around each plant
and hoe it into the SOIL A little later,
just as the plants are beginning to head,
repeat the application of nitrate of Soda
Manure is never of the same quality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

idea that he had countenanced atrocities.
His wife, as is well known, is an Ameri-
can woman, and Americans who have Wis
tied her at home have brought back adj
miring reports of the count, who is pic
tured as a. courteous and agreeable gen
tleman, who, after fashion that is less
prevalent in this country than 1t once
was, regularly reads prayers every morn
ing before his assembled household
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The moment it begins to ferment, no
matter how it is kept, it gives off a por-
ton of it's substance in gaseous form,
but this gas may be largely prevented
from escaping by the use of absorbents,
dry earth, water and acids. In the SOIL
fermentation is more gradual and the soil
becomes an absorbent. The fermenta-
ton of manure in the soil is both chem
zeal and mechanical in it's action on the
soil itself. 1t tends to decompose the
inSoluable matter, being a disintegrat ng
agent by reason of the fact that the de-
composition of manure in the soil in
duces chemical reactions of the insolu-
bic substances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
INSECT IND PIANI LIFE
CROSS FERTIIdzATIoN AND HOW 1T
is ACCOMPLISHED BY
THEM
FLOWERS AND THEIR PERFUME
The Method of Fertilixing by Bees
and Winds and the Provisions
OF Nature fer That
Purpose.

The most important subject COR =!
with fruit and crop growing that
being discussed in y this country Al |
Europe is the fertilization Of plarcs, ~ /
it is important, because of the fact tat
should failure in the fertilization e
numerous plans of any crop occur, the
work of the farmer is lost for the season.
IN report to the British Agricultural
Research association, Mr.. Il. Jefferson re-
minds thc members that, considering the
great economical Importance OF the oat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
IomeSeekers' Excursion Tickets

To nearly all points in the United Sta,es
on sale at al. ticket Offices of the Chicago
Great Western Ry.. on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, January
10 June, 1871, t the very low homeseek-
ers' rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return wifi
IN twenty-one days from date Of sale
money by calling on any Great western
Agent and obtaining detailed infornaa tIori
regarding the homeseekers' rates, or ad-
crossing j; n. Storr. c. r. A, corner
Flith and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
shot Sheriff and ESCAPED.

BENKELMAN. Neb.. ApriI 27-Tbao-
dore Moore, held on charge of burglary
in the county jail. shot Sheriff Richards
tonight. and made his escape. .Tile sher-
then fell from exhaustion and loss Of
blood. Posses are out in all directions
after the escaped prisoner. Sheriff Rich
ards is in a critical condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City Via ..The MtIXvauLeo :,

4 standard first-class sleeper for Kan
Gas City via c., M. & St. P. Ry's popular
m, st. Paul 500 a. m. daily, and arrives ri q;
Kansas City 700 o'clock next morning
The "Hedrick is the most direct and
comfortable route from the Twin Cities
to Kansas City. the South Southwest and
California 'AA
For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to c., M. & st. P. Ry. ticket
agents. or address J. T. Conlev. Asst
Gen. Pass. AGENT St Paul MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
NO GOLD IN K0sKOKUM.

Gen. Randall Says Stories to the
Contrary Are False.
WASHINGTON, April IA dispatch
was received at the war department from
Gen. Randall commanding the depart
mcnt of Alaska, CONGO rning the report
that gold in large quantities has been
discovered in KOskokum river. These re-
rolts, saws Gen. Randall, are uncon-
hrued. The place has been p"ospected
and many who have returned from that
place report that false representations
have been made. The dispatch of Gen.
Randall is dated March II, via the
boundary April %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Poor pastures do not pay. for the rea-
son that it is to The interest of the farm
er that his cows secure an abundance
should not be compelled to work for their
food on the pasture by trampling the
ground in the search for grass AS soon
as a pasture does not supply an abun-
dance the cattle should be taken off and
fed on green food at the barn, as they
will fall off in milk if the supply of food
on the pasture falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Commencing Monday, April 10Th. the
burlington Route morning train for Chi
eago and st. Louis viii leave the Union
9epot, st. Paul, at sos a. M, except Sun
GGey, ten minutes earlier than heretofore.
This train arrives at Chicago 9:S5 D. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
LEO XIII. ON JOURNALISM.
His Holiness Bewails Lack of Chris
tianity in Leading Neyvspapers.

LONDON, April ga special dispatch
from Rome says the rope in receiving a
deputation of French and Belgian jour
nalists, spoke at length upon the anti
Christian spirit prevailing in many coun-
tries, against which he hoped Christian
profoundly regretted, his holiness said,
that many papers, conspicuous for their
intellectual strength, We're so diSasso-
ciated from religious principles. and he
prayed they would awaken to their re-
spOnsibility to God and humanity in this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Il:I.214;N|2E:!S
Can Now Digest Food With
out Pain.

Mr.. Solomon Gould, aged twenty
seven years, a travelling salesman,
living at Bryan, O., writes: after
using Ripans Tabules for over two
years I find that they are the best
remedy for constipation and fndiges-
ton. I was sufferer for over five
years. My bowels would not move
for two or three days at time, which
would cause me dizziness and pains
In the head so bad that I would have
to lie down. I tried most every kind
of patent medicine heard Of, but never
obtained any benefit. A neighbor rec
commended Ripans Tabules to me, and
after taking only one-half of a five
cent vial, obtained more relief than
from twenty-five dollars worth OF
other medicines. My bowels now work
freely and L can digest most any kind
of food without pain. 1 now use them
occasionally"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
DEATHS.

DORR-In ST. Paul, 81 Crocus place, April
Is, 1901, Seneca Milo Dorr, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ripley Dorr.
Funeral from residence at $50 Monday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

is beco1ning warmer the young plants
may be put out ir: the open ground The
early lettuce are artificially grown dur
ing the winter but with early plants now
ready good prices will be obtained from
the lettuce grown before the main crop
comes in.
In Germany it is estimated that one
COW will produce fourteen tons of manure
II year. Including the bedding. and that
the cost Of the manure will be about 81
per ton. It's value, however, depends
produced and the mode of preservation
of the manare.
May is the month when chicks of
the small b: eeds, such as Leghorns and
l1amburgs, should be Matched. AS they
tured rnllets for laying in November. It
is claimed that if pullets of the small
breeds are Matched too early they will
molut IN midwinter, but this seldom hap
pens, as the monlting Of pullets during
their first year largely depends upon The
food Foods rich in oil will not only IN
duce moulting, but will also benefit the
fowls Wien 'noulting. If the puIlets at,a
Ied but little grain, and made to forage
tney VIII not only grow rapidly. but be-
GIN 10 lay sooner than if fed heavily on
gram Lean meat, ground meat ground
bone. and tie food derived or; the rane,e
Will keep the pullets in excellent condi,
ton.
Fresh manure is valued at about 50
per ton, but that which is well rotted
is the more valued A ton of mare
That has been rotted for three months
When analyzed,- was found to contain 81
pounds of potash Is of nitrogen and &
OF phosphoric acid, being worth about s3.
WATERING "a mil Of =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Parsley. carrots and parsn;ps nav he
grown On almost all rich soils. bit IS
the seeds of these plants are slow in
terminating farmers are MT nartia1 - -,
them, as it is important that the weeds
be Kept down or the plants will he
crowded out in their first stages Of
growth The seeds should he sown ea--
iy, on carefully prepared ground. 50 as
to have the seed germinate and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

In using eggs for Matching purposes
endGaVor TO select those from hens rafh-
er than from pu lets, as chicks hatehed
rom ON eggs layed by hens are usually
stronger and more vigorous than those
from pullets' eggs. Some pulIets begin
TO lay before they are fully matured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Announces Special Low Rates to the
Pun-American Exposition.

On May 7th, 18th, Ast and 2Sth the
North-Wester Line will sell tickets to
Buffalo at rate of one far plus 81 for the
round TRIP. Also on any date from April
excursion tickets will be sold at rate
of one fare and one-third for round triD
Call at $50 Robert street. ST Paul; 4l3
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, for tickets,
as to length of time tickets are good
choice of routes east of CHICAGO. etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Die, as some cows will not give rich milk
on any kind Of food though they NV
yield large quantities Milkmen have hae3
condemned by their customers for sew
ing inferior milk, and even accused oe
watering it at the pump although limo
fsnL OF wrong, but they are really at
laOlt Tor not keeping better ANNA s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
IN ASHES OF THEIR HOME.
Bodies Of Indiana Farmers Family
Thought to BE Buried.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, April 27.-Tte
farm residence, barn and all buildings
belonging to Joseph Horn were burned
to the ground tonight and the family
cannot be found. The family consisted
of Horn, his wife and four children The
fire is still too hot to determine if the
bodies Of the members of the family are
buried under the debris of the residence,
but it is believed all persisted in the
flames.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

All young animals quickly learn II
t eat ground oats ana there is no food
tnat gives such quick results as the oats
For young lambs it is excellent an,;
mixed with milk it forces young pigs in
GROWTH rapidly. Even colts and calves
viii thrive on ground oats when other
1ooes 40 not agree with them. 1t mates
proillapie gam at small cost compared
With many other foods - y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

No farmer should depend upon one crop
only. A single crop lnay be overtaksn
by wet weather or drought, leaving the
eral crops some may be better able to en-
dure wet or d.Y seasons. as they may be
PLANTED earlier or later than the others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29
Had Pains in the Pit of Her
Stomach.

Miss Maggie Chappell, a saleslady,
aged twenty-five years, living at No.
347 South First street, Brooklyn, N.
Y, writes: 81 have been a sufferer
for the last two years with dyspepsia
and have tried a number of different
remedies, but they were all alike,
they did not help me. 1 had belching
of wind, pain near the pit of my
stomach, pains in my back and very
severe headaches. 1 was advised to
try Ripans Tabules, which I did. and
found they were just what I needed.
have taken about two dollars worth.
and think that 1 am cured, as now
all the pains and belching have left
me, and L am able to go to work
feel like a new person. I hope you
will print this, so that some other
poor sufferer may see it and try them
or you can send any one to see me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

ventual success of the English was a
governments OF different characters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Col A. F. Buck, minister to Japan, who
IS Ill here with the grip, is not in a
serious condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

There Is scarcely any condition Of IN hsalth
that Is not benefited by the occasional uss of .
R.l.P.A.N.S Tabuls. and tbs price, 10 for
cents, docs not bar them from any home or
Justify any one In enduring Ills that are easily
cured For sale by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

The temperature that suits lettuce is 40
to so degrees at night and 10 to 80 de-
grees higher by sunlight. The Young
Plants will endure extremes of temper
allure very we'll Now that the weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-29

Manure is never Of the same quality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Pity the Bride.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga, May 31.-Deputy
Sheriff Sweeney left tonight for New
York to bring back John Mccullough,
a young law student in the law Office
of Congressman R. E. Lester. who is
wanted on the charge OF forgery. The
allegation is that Mccullough signed
the name of Congressman Lester to a
check for $577 which he had cashed.
Mccullough was arrested in New York
this morning. Young Mccullough was
accompanied by his bride. whom he
married yesterday morning, AS minutes
before the ship sailed for New York
and about two hours after the alleged
forged check was cashed here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
A Cowboy Reporter.

A cowboy reporter on wild Western
paper was sent to a swell ball to write
it up, and here is an extract from his
report of the costumes of the ladies
present:
Miss Mary Monroe. red frock, white
sack, and hair punched. Miss Emma
Latrobe, yellow dress and high heeled
slippers; Miss Marian Willoughby,
some kind of stuff, white and tied up
with blue tape, hair frizzled; Miss Jen-
ME Merchison, black clothes and a
feather in her hair; Miss Ella Wexford,
red hair and gray suit, fiat in front
and stuck out behind; Miss Pauline
Taeley, bigger than tub and dressed
to the top branch-she had velvet
outfit mile long and sixteen rows of
buttons on her gloves-her hair was a
dead yellow, tied up like a bun, and
had lot of vegetables in it; Miss
Florence Ross. green dress, tipped
with velvet, and hoisted up at one side
with white check elm; Miss Winnie
Hammersley, white network with req
streak, walked with a limp, and hair
frescoed"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-01
Rugged the Wrong Girl.

Misses Jennie NJ. Bonifield and Fluta
Coleman caused the arrest Saturday
evening of a young man named Fred
Norman, charging him with assault.
The young women stated that as they
were entering the residence of Mrs.
Grandstaff on South Sixth street the
young man suddenly appeared and
threw his arms first around one and
then the other. In police court Nor
man stated that he was mistaken as
to the identity of the girls and that if
one of them had been his best girl as
he supposed it was everything would
have been all right. AS warning
against undue haste in such matters
Judge Reed fined him SO and costs
which he paid,-Zanesville Signal.