davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Sliviniski. the Polish pianist, who appears
in forty concerts, opening at New York
Nov. q, and for William Worth Bailey,
the blind American violinist, who has
just completed his education at Liege.
He has also arranged with Charlotte
Caconda for a European tour, opening
at st. James hall, London.
II am positively informed that Pad
erewsh will not appear in America next
season." said Mr.. Kraus, ''but he will
go to America in 1902, when his opera is
produced in New York"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
TURNING OUT WELL.
Crop in Vicinity of Devils Lake Up
to Estimates.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug 16.-(Spe-
cial. Harvesting is now in full force in
this county, and the large estimates made
earlier in the season, it seems from the
present outlook, will prove about correct.
Wheat throughout the entire county will
average not less than twenty bushels to
the acre, and the grade will undoubtedly
be the highest. Flax viii undoubtedly
average fifteen bushels to the acre. while
some fields will yield as high as twenty
five bushels to the acre. Barley and 9th
er small grains will yield equally large
amounts. There are great many pota-
toes in this county and the farmers are
preparing to ship the tubers as soon as
they are ripe. Land values are going
skyward each day as the large crop
proves to be more of a certainty. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
BUCK LA TOILETTE
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN LEGIsLA-
TORS FORM A LITTLE LEAGUE
OF THEIR OWN
ISSUES ADDRESS TO THE PARTY
Citing the Grievances of the SiEners
Over Executive interference With
LegiSIatiOn-OutgrO of
Primary Bill Fight.

r MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE Wis
consin Republican league, which has just
been organized by a large number of
members of the last legislature, issued
an address to the Republicans of WiscUn-
sin tonight The league is an outgrowtn
Of the bitter fractional strife which per-
vaded the last legislature, especially in
the attempt to pass the primary election
hill, which was eventually killed. The
address recites that the organization
shall be permanent, and, among other
things, says that the public interest de-
mands that among the several depart
ments Of government there be cordial CO.
operation.
TO BADGER G. o. P.
The address reads as follows:
To the Republicans of Wisconsin: The
undersigned Republican members of the
legislature of 1901 are convinced that tho
Republican party of Wisconsin is upon
the verge. of a crisis which can only be
averted by organized effort on the part
OF all Republicans who consider party
welfare above personal ambition.
As representatives Of the people, we
view with alarm the persistent effort to
strengthen the executive at the expense
Of the legislative department of the
state.
The constitution says: THE legislative
power shall be vested in the senate and
assembly, The perpetuity OF our insti-
tutions depends upon the Independence
and integrity of each of the coordinate
branches Of our government. Neither is
responsible to the other, but each is re-
Sponsible to the people Neither should
submit to dictation from the other Any
attempt to subordinate the legislative de
partment to the control Of the executive
IS revolutionary and deserves prompt and
emphatic rebuke
The putlc interest d mands that among
the several departments of government
there be cordial and courteous co-opera-
ton.
These propositions are so fundamental
that they are more vital than party sue
cess itself.
Many unWarrantable interferences with
the exclusive powers of the legislature
and attempts to coerce acquiescence in
unreasonable acts and unwise expert
ments at the last session were contrary
sin and created bitter factional differ
ences in the Republican party.
me party must not permit itself 20 he
divided. and possibly destroyed by fac
uonal disputes. It's purposes are too high.
It's work too important, to be dominated
for personal ends.
For these reasons we present to you the
necessity of a wholesome organization
which shall truly represent the whole
party and safeguard it's principles We
nave not In contemplation an organiza-
Lon Tor single campaign, but one that
shali be permanent and as comprehensive
as the party it represents.
The document contains sixty sigma
lures, among which are those of George
II. Ray, speaker Of the assembly: Assem-
plymen linn Keene. Miner, Johnson. Or
Son' DOW; Senators Roehr, Hagemeiste
Whitehead. Bissell, Green Eaton, Cav.
enry and Kreutzer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
DAUGHTERS OF C0NNAUgHT
Are Sought In Marriage by Princes
of EmrOne

LONDON, Aug. T-According to So
ciety gossip the Connaught household Z.
the Mecca Of marriageabIe princes. IN
additlon to the report that the crown
prince OF Germany is here to court one or
the daughters Of the Duke and Duchess
OF 1onnaught 1t is said that the b trothal
OF Princess Margaret of Connaught to +ba
czarewttch Cthe Grand Duke Michael
brother Of the czarJ Will shortly be an.
nOunced. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Cleveland and Return, sI4s2, Via
'"The milwaukee,"

On September 7th. 9Th and 9Th Chicago.
Miiwaukee & st. Paul railway Will sell
round trip tickets from Twin Cities to
SSteVeland' Ohio. for national encampment
9ood for return until September 18th.
ana by deposit Of ticket and payment 500
Until October sth
Ihese tickets good on celebrated Pho
neer Limited
FOR detailed information, train sohed-
uIes, etc, apply at Milwaukee" offices.
or write j. T. Conley, assistant general
passenger agent. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Northwealern Patents.

WASHINGTON, Aug 17.-List of pat
ents issued this week to Northwestern
inventors, as reported by Lothrop q
Pioneer Press building, St. Paul. Mimi,
and Washington, D. C.: Otto A. Bron-
son, Minneapolis, MINI, coin-controlled
weighing device; Frederick R. M. Clutch
con, St Paul. Mimi, timed electric
switch for multiple-rate meter systems:
Edwin e. Darling, Anaconda, Mont,
electric brake release; Fidelis Lucking,
Detroit City, Mimi, secondary electric
clock; William P Shattuck, Minneapolis,
Mimi envelope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Trains on all lines are completely tied
up and the Asheville & Spartansburg d.
vision of the Southern has practically
ceased operations. Another big slide oc-
Cured on Saluda mountain today There
are a. number OF washouts and the road
bed is entirely submerged by water from
Spartansburg to Asheville It is hoped
that train may be run over this divis-
ion some time during the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Cerro Gordo Republicans.

MASON CITY. Iowa, Aug 17-(Spe-
cfai.)-The Republican county convention
was held today. The following ticket was
nominated: Representative, d. w. Hurn;
treasurer. W. f. Tucker: sheriff ]. S.
Confer; Superintendent. P. o. Cole; cor
Oner, DR.. I. I. Nicol; supervisor. w. V.
Cooper. DIR. Barclay, enc of the prom
inent members of the party, who has
been quoted as formerly an independent
Republican on the state ticket, came out
tonight in a signed statement in favor
oe A. B Cummins for governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE.
Commissioner Murphy Says Whole
Thing Originates in Politics.


NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Deputy Police
Commissioner Devery's charge that dis
orderly women are being driven out OF
the tenements for political purposes was
answered today by Robert Grier Monroe,
counsel to the committee of fifteen Mr..
Monroe said:
There is no doubt that we VIII
be able eventually to drive this class
out Of the tenements. That is the line
on which the committee is working, and
vita the aid Of the new tenement house
law we expect to be successful. OF
course, these unfortunates must go some
where. When Devery was chief he
understood all we demanded was that
these women should keep to themselves,
should avoid the tenements and remain in
houses used for no other purpose and in
neighborhoods where their presence was
not particularly Objectionable"
Commissioner of Police Murphy said
that the whole thing originated in poll
tics and was aimed at Tammany nall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

leged CLIQUE IN thezcity's detective head
quarters Tor the purpose of securing ex-
i pellse- money from the state for bringing
oacA prisoners FROM outside Illinois. when
the detectives are alleged to have trav-
eled on passes mi other cases expenses
are al aheged to hav@ been collected when
tne oetectlves turning in the accounts
actually never had tbeen out of the city
II Is stated that Capt. Colleran, chief
Oh oetectiveS, will be summoned as a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Every human being is entitled to q va
cation, and the Employer viii show good
business Judgement by seeing that his
employees have a few days outing. The
Summer months are apt to produce Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion, and nervous
prostration generally follows. To every
person who suffers with any stomach
trouble, most urgently advise the use
or Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. This REM
edy is a wonderful tonic not onIy IN tho
stomach. but to the whole nervous svs-
tenn. It makes good, rich blood il
strengthens the hearts action 1t makes
old StomachS feel like new X insllres a
good nights sleep, it relieves constipa-.
ton, IT enables one to eat all he likes
what ne likes and when he likes NV IS
u. & G. Tablets should be in every home
and gripsack. I have never known a
case OF Cholera MorbUs Diarrhoaa ar
any bowel trouble that these tablets
would not cure inside of ore hour. Re
lei Is immediate. 1 guarantee that nv
rheumatism Cure will cure nearly every
form of rheumatism IN a. few hours
-nose SUFFERING with Kidney Complaint
can employ no physician who will cIIre
them so quickly as a 25-cent vial of Nun
yons Kidney Cure. These are strong
statements, but every one true Nothing
as more important to health than 70
Keep the pores of the skin in a heaIthv
conoltion. Munyon's Witch Hazel Sos1
IS a SKIN food and Vitaiizer II gives =
youthIul glow to the complexion. curas
aII SKIN eruptions and makes the skin
soft as velvet. SAN
NO matter what your disease is or how
many doctors have failed TO cure Won.
MIIie Munyon doctors. 1t will cost Won
notIhlng, and may save you much money
ana suffering.
.iAnyon 8 Remedies at all Druggists, a5c.
''o'' f0Ns . broadway and 10th ST.. New York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
O'Connor to Jumn nt Rnnn1o

NEW. YORK, Aug. 1Z-Peter O'Connor.
of Wicklow, Ireland, champion running
broad jumper of the world arrived here
today on the steamer Lucania. He will
represent the Greater New York Irish
Athletic association in the worlds cham
plonShlp athletic contests to be held in
Buffalo on Sept. and Z. His first an
pearance on this side of the Atlantic
VIII be at Long Island City on Labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Drowns Whfle Rnthtng.

ST. CLOUD, Aug. -(speciaL)-Pete
Won Levern. aged forty-six, was drowned
in the MississipDi river here this evening
while out bathing. His body has mot
fathers clothing on the bank short
time after the fatal accident Won
Levern was an employee of the Great
Northern railroad shops at this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Out for Io,va Governorship.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, Aug 17.-For-
mer State Senator w w. Dodge. Of
Burlington, in tomorrow mornings
Hawkeye, will announce his candidacy
for governor before the Democratic state
convention, which meets at Des Moines
Wednesday next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
,sawmin burned at Tomahawlz.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 17.-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Toma-
hawk, Wis, says the Bradley Co.'S saw
mill. No. 2. burned to the ground. The
less Is $4,000 insurance, $4,000. The
fire is thought to be the work of tramps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
ALFRED ANDERSON CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Man
slaughter, Second Degree.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. 1.-THE
jury in the Anderson murder case tonight
found the defendant, Alfred Anderson.
guilty of manslaughter in the second de-
gree. He is liable to sentence of four
to seven years. The jury last night
found him sane, and the case took only
today as to the guilt of the prisoner. 1t
took but half an hour to arrive at a
verdict. The charge against Anderson
was that he did, on the 18th of June, beat
in his wife's head with club:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
LAD SHOOTS A PLAYMATE.
Ten-Year-Old Boy at Thorpe, Wis,
Fills C0znrade Full of Shot.

THORPE, Wis, Aug. 17.-(special)-
Willie Tompkins aged ten; shot Fred
Babcock, aged eleven, with shotgun
last night. About eighty shot struck
young Babcock, and his recovery IS
doubtful The boys had quarreled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
TRAINS TIED Up IN THE SOUTH
Heavy Rains in North Carolina
Mountains Cause Much Damage.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Aug. 1.-THE rail-
raod situation today as result of the
heavy rains is worse than at any other
time during the downpour of the past
week One man lost his life in the cave
in of a tunnel on the AshevilIe line he
tween Black mountain and Round Knob
His name was Robinson and he was sec
ton master of that section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
Invaluable to Every Family

There are over 200 neonla ,,st,..
Oxydonors in this city. Have Won ona5
Z. s. Wilson sells it, Go New York I5ra
building I1iIe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
RETURN OF PADEREwsK1.

Hairy VirtuesO VIII Not Visit This
Country TIL Late in 1902.
LONDON. Aug. I'm A. Kraus has
returned to London from the continent.
he has arranged American tours for Won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18
CHICAGO POLICE GRAFTERs.
Detectives Charged With Padding
Travelling EXPENSE Accnnnts

Travelling Expense Accounts.
Chicago, Aug. 17.-Chief Of Police
ONe1ll filed today with the civil service
commission charges of conduct unbecom~
ing an officer against Detectives J. ]
Tracey and John Cramer and Lieutenant
of Detectives Peter Joyce TIC 1a++nr
also is accused Of having made false re-
ports. The charges are the outcoms of
sensational reports which have been in
circulation several days regarding an al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-18

Monitor Steel Ranges sold only nv
Adam Decker & Co.. 3F Jackson street
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

trated can be made from variety Of
materials, both cotton and silk. The
former are better unlined, but silk
calls for fitted foundation IL the best
results are to be obtained. The orig
inal is made from Korea crepe in soft
pink, with collar and tie of soft satin
edged with lace applique, and chemi-
sette of white moussellne de sole.
The foundation lining is cut with
fronts and backs only. On It are ar
ranged the plain back and the tucked
fronts. The chemlsette is made full
and attached permanently to the right
front lining or TO front under collar IL
lining is omitted and hooked into place
ut the left. The sleeves are in bishop
style with cuffs of lace that match the
stock collar.
To cut this waist for woman of me-
dium size three and quarter yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
three and a quarter yards twenty
seven inches wide. three yards thirty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Chicken Fattening.

Bulletin sixty-four, of the Maine sta
tion, contains an account of expert.
ments in fattening chickens for mar
ket and the egg record of the breeding
pens for 1899. The result of the fat
tening experiments show larger total
and individual gains and cheaper flesh
production in the case Of chickens with
partial liberty. The custom commonly
practiced by English and French
chicken fatteners of confining the
birds in small coops was found more
troublesome and less profitable than
maintaining them in small flocks with
restricted runs.
The age at which fattening begins IL
very important. Chickens twenty
weeks old gained one and half
pounds in three weeks, while chickens
twenty-five weeks old gained less than
one pound in the same length of time
1t required eight pounds of grain mix
IRE to produce pound of gain I'm live
weight with the older birds, and less
than six pounds in the case of tn.
younger birds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Root Rot of Apple Trees.

Root rot II name given by fruit
growers to a root disease which on ac
count of its depredations in certain
parts of the Vest has attracted great
deal of attention during the last few
years. This disease may be recognized
both by its effect upon the trees, the
leaves Of an affected tree shrigelling
and the tree dying rapidly, and also by
the appearance of the roots themselves.
The roots are covered by white
layer Of the fungus medium and also
black strands, which latter are very
characteristic. The exact fungus
winch causes this disease is not known
and ON all the affected roots / have
found several fungi present. l suspect
that possibly this fungus when deter
mined will prove to be the same as a
fungus very common In both Europe
and America, the Agaricus melleus or
honey mushroom. This fungus Is a
facultative parasite particularly prev.
alent on the roots Of the pine as n
parasite and on white oak stumps as
a saprophyte- / think it improbable
that local applications Of fungicldal
salts copper sulphate. etc. will prove
beneficial for this disease, owing to the
fact that these salts combine with ele.
ments In the soil, forming insolublo
and hence uonfungicidal compounds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Cross.rcr,iIizatiop of Flowers.

Tne blosf ms If the magnolia, that
handsome shrubby tree, that is some
times seen even in our Northern parks.
afford house of entertainment and
asylum to the beetles, which are the
principal insects attracted by them.
Creeping into the heart OF newly
opened flower they find shelter be.
meath the inner petals that form n
vaul. above them and warmth that
may be felt by 'he finger, and abund-
ant food, consequently they tarry long
t.. these comfortable quarters, linger-
ing until the ~panding petals turn
them out to carry the pollen, with
which they have been thoroughly dust
ed during their entertainment by
younger flowers. Thus they (the bee
tles) regularly cross-fertillze the flow
ers. and prove again the wonderful
way in which nature provides for the
perpetuaton and perfection Of species.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Whole Corn i'm the siio.

II Is claimed that when the ensilagn
corn is good enough to yield from sew
enty TO ninety bushels OF ears to the
acre that is as much corn as needs to
be fed with it. and the grain ration
should be bran, mlddllngs or oats.
When 1t is less than this, cornmeal
should be added. But something de-
pends upon the dry fodder used with
1t. With corn stover or timothy nay
use more of the gluten or middlings
than when clover hay is used. With
clover hay to furnish protein more
corn may be used to supply the car
bonaceous or heating food, while timo-
thy and corn stover lack the protein
that is found in the middlings, bran
or gluten meal. If the barn is cold or
the cattle are much out of doors. more
corn is required to keep up the heat in
the system and prevent 1t consuming
its own fat or the butter fat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13
Eton Jacket with Blouse Vest.

The Eton In all It's forms is a pro-
nounced favorite Of the season. The
smart little May Manton model Illus
trated in the large engraving belongs
to the belted variety, and is exceed
ing fashionable as well as generally
becoming. The original is made of
castor colored broadcloth with vest
Of white and trimming of panne, and
makes part of costume, but all suit
ing materials are appropriate and the
same design is adapted to separate
wraps Of cloth or silk.
The back Is smooth and fits snugly
and Is Joined to the fronts by under
arms cores. The fronts are fitted
snugly to the darts, but beyond that
point are elongated to form short
stoles and fall free. The narrow vest
is stitched to the fronts at the dart
line. included in the neck and shoulder
seam and blouses slightly over the
belt. The belt that is worn around
the waist passes under the stoles and
Is attached only to the vest. At the
neck is q Kaiser collar that Is faced to
match the waistcoat. The sleeves in
regular coat style fit snugly and are
slightly bell-shaped at the wrists.
To make this Eton for woman OF
medium size three and three-quarter
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, three and n quarter yards TWEEN
ty-seven inches wide, two yards for
ty-four inches wide or one and five
eighth yards fifty inches wide will bs
required. with five-elghth yard fol
vest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

Is amply comfortable and tasteful In
effect. The original is made from
French flannel in turquoise blue. with.
scalloped edges and trimmings OF
small gold buttons, but any color pre-
ferred can be chosen. and both Scotch
flannel and fannelette will be found
satisfactory. while stripes and figures
are to be found In all the materials.
Made from broadcloth and trimmed
with narrow ribbon or braid. the re-
suit is q stylish jacket for spring days.
The sacque is cut with plain back
and fronts that are Joined by shoulder
and under-arm seams. The deep.
round cape collar is seamless, and
falls becomingly over the shoulders.
while the neck is finished with soft,
turnover collar, beneath which rib
bon can be tied. The sleeves are cut
in two pieces, and are completed by
roll-over cuffs of the material.
To cut this sacque for girl of six
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

Some experience has been secured
IN Europe by horticulturists and for.
esters in combating fungi of n similar
nature. Two different methods are
followed: IN the first, ditch is dug
around the infected area, thus forming
n barrier through which the fungus
cannot pass. This treatment is pre-
ventatlve solely, the aim being to con-
fine 1t within certain limits. The 9TH
er Is by ditching the affected ground
all over with long parallel bitches one
or two feet apart. In these bitches
brush and wood are piled and burned,
thus destroying the fungus in the soil.
hope to find some ,ai ,ty of apple
whose roots are resistant TO this fun
gus. If such can be found, II may be
that the best way of combating this
disease win be by double working
Scions from the resistant varieties can
then be root grated on seedlings in
the ordinary manner. After these
scions have taken root, any variety de-
sired may be either budded or grated
above ground.-Professo Herman Won
Schrenk. In American Agriculturist.