davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

!. o. o. F.. NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS
of Dayton's Bluff No. Sc, l. o. o. F..
are requested to attend the funeral of
from residence. 673 Canada street. Sat
urday. May 18th at 2 p. m. BY order of
N g.. JAS E. Elstrom; John Watch,
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Infringement of Patent.

The case of the Dowagiac Manufactur-
ing company, of Dowagiac, Mich,
against the Minnesota Moline Plow com
pany was before the circuit court of ap-
Eeals yesterday
The case involves the infringement of a
certain patent owned bv the Dowagiac
company by the Moline Plow company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
PAYNE SHOWS HIS POWERS.

Mystifies Commercial Club Members
by Exhibition as CIairvOyant.
Henry S. Payne gave a short exhibit
ton. of his powers of clairvoyance yes
terday, beginning a. l o'clock in the par
Iors of the Commercial club, and won
hearty commendation and applause from
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
READY TO MAKE REPORT
BOARD OF CONTROL WILL ISSUE
ITS STATEMENT TODAY

1t VIII Contain Sworn Declarations
by Rogers and Tegner-FindIngs
Will Not BE DenunciatOry, ana
Board Says 1t Has No intention
Of Doing the Men Injustice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors- Security Trust Co. N. Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Popular Low Rate Excursions "a
Lake Superior Points.

can at the Great Northern Ticket Office
332 Robert St, for inforTnation about low
rates via rail and steamer to Hancock
Houghton: Port Arthur and Isle Royale.
New steel steamers now in operation.
Magnlflcent trout fishing on Isle RoYale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Divorce statute Construed.

Henrietta A. Clark. appellant, vs. Albert
E. Clark, respondent.
1. General Statutes, 1894, section 5769,
providing that no divorce shall be grant
ed on the sole confessions, admissions, or
testimony of the parties either in or out
of court, was intended by the legislature
to apply to divorce actions the general
2 rule in respect to corroborating evidence.
2 The statute does not require, in
such actions. that the complaining party
be corroborated as to each item of testi-
mOny given in support of the complaint; !;
Il Is sufficient If the corroborating evil
dence tends in some degree to support
and confirm the allegations relied upon
for divorce. Judgment reversed and new
trial granted. Brown, j.
Risk Was Assumed.
Nettie j.. Blom, appellant. VS.. Yellow
stone Park Associa ton, respondent
Action to recover damages for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff while operat-
ing as the employe of the defendant an
unguaTded mangle in its laundry The
trial court directed verdict for the de-
fendant on the ground that upon the un-
disputed evidence the plaintiff fully un-
derstood and assumed the risks incident
to the operation of such machines. Held
that the instruction was correct Or
DER afhrmed Start, C. J.
Indictment Sufficient
State of Minnesota. respondent VS.. Ed
ward Golden, appellant
An indictment for burglary in the third
degree, alleging that the defendant broke
ana entered the warehouse of Halverson-
richards Co. with intent to commit the
CRIME of larceny therein. sufficiently all
leges the ownership of the building 1t
was not necessary TO allege that the
company was corporation or a copart-
nershlp nor that there were then in the
building anv chattels which could be the
subject of larceny Judgment affirmed
Start, G. J.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Statute of Limitations.

G. E. Holden, respondent, VS.. Orlando B.
Turrell ct all defendants Howard N.
Renner, appellant.
The statute of limitations prescribed in
the latter part of section 1927, General
Laws of 1894, Is not set in motion in ia
vor of an heir, devisee or legatee by the
allowances and establishment of a claim
or account against guardian upon
whose bond their decedent was a surety.
Order affirmed Collins, J.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
India LinOn at 2Oc.

so pieces of white India Linon, 80 in
ches wide, regular 35c Quality. Above
price is for Saturday only.
NR Ladies Rain Froof listers 2nd Floor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Never Lets Go.

The Union Belt-most practical-you should
have one, then ycu will have no more bagging
waists or sagging skirts. The Uniyn Belt holds
The skirt SO that will not work down-holds
the waist so that it will not work UP. Very
per set......... .... ...... Z0I
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17

sides of moving train on which he was
passenger. Order affirmed.
Lovely, ].
Evidence Properly Excluded.
William Pfaender, respondent, vs. Chi
cago q North Western Railway COM
pany, appellant
/. Cameron vs. Chicago, Milwaukee &
%; Paul Ky: Co., 63 MINI. 322 as TO val
lluIty OF section 266l, G. S. 1894, providing
Iof reasonable attorneys fees in actions
applied.
e. Certain evidence offered by the de-
1endant on the trial of the action con-
sldered and held properly excluded by the
trial court. Judgment affirmed.
Brown, ].
Sale Is a Warranty.
]. G. Shaw Blank Book Company, re-
spohdent,e VS.. r J. Maybell, appellant.
A sale and transfer of book accounts
as unpaid, amounts to 4 warranty that
they are unpaid and such a sale and
transfer amounts also to a warranty that
they are valid and existing, and are not
Ilcutlous. IL they are in fact unpaid or
have never existed, a breach of the war
ranty arises on which an action may pe
maintained.
q Where a bill of sale is given to a
Vendee of book accounts, in which the
only description is general, as follows:
All the accounts and bills and notes re .
rule that parol contemporaneous ev1-
dence is inadmissible to contradict or
vary the terms Of a valid written lnStru-
ment is not violated by parol proof that
certain purpCrted ledger accounts ex-
hlb1ted by the vendor to the Venoee at
the time of the negotia ticns as genuine
had previously been paid in/part and IN
part had never existed
3. No rule of evidence is infrlnged IN
such a case by parol proof introduced
for the purpose of identifying the ac-
counts sold and that they were either un-
paid or had never existed. Reversed ana
justice Court Overruled.
Lewis L May, doing business as L: L.
May & Co., appellant, VS.. Charles u
Grawert, respondent.
1. In an action tried to a jury in JUS
tice court it appeared from the docket en-
tries that the jury disagreed and was
discharged at 1890 p. m. March ~. the
docket failed 70 show any continuance or
other disposition of the cause at tnat
time or at any time subsequent to the
discharge of the jury and it contained no
other entries, until April 3, Wnen, IN re-
sponse to notice from defendants at
torney that he would then apply Tor
new venire for a retrial," plaintlfts at
torney appeared and objected to further
proceedings upon the ground that the
court had lost Jurisdiction Of the cause
which objection was overruled an eXcep-
tion taken, and, against .plaintttfs pro
test, another trial was had Held, that
the justice lost jurisdiction OF the case
by permitting a period of two weeks 10
elapSe after discharging the first jury,
before taking further notice.
2. Before proceeding to trial, but after
the objection, ruling and exception eoun-
sci for plaintiff amended their complaint,
but not so as to change the cause or ac-
ton Held, that by this amendment plain
tiff did not waive or surrender his pre-
viously asserted objection and did not re-
store or confer jurisdiction upon the
court to further proceed. Judgment ar
frmed. Collins, J.
Statute of Limitations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Evidence ProoerIy Exciuded.

sides of moving train on which he was
passenger. Order affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
Lace Department.

$4,000 yards of English Torchon
Laces-edging and inserton-just re-
ceived from an English manufacturer
at about quarter regular value. They
go on sale Saturday morning at 9
o'clock.
Lot I-Worth to 7c, at &c yard.
Lot II-Worth to 1Oc, at Be yard
Let III-Worth to 12c, at 4c yard.
Lot IV-Worth to zoe, at 5c yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17
The COrsetS offer.

Another chance to buy Corsets cheap. some
Ki6bon Girdle Corsets in white and blue, the
kind We sell for SI.oo and SIPS.
Saturdays bargain price. ! 0C
Her Maissty's Gir1le, made of a beautiful
linen batists, handsomely trimmed with Val.
lace and baby ribbon, in white, pink and blue.
9-inch front steel.
Special at...... ........... 9l. .SU
The G. D. Em7ire Corset made Of French
oatiste' very daintiy trimmed well boned, the
correct shape for a slender figure; o0
worth SIPS, for go. ............ O9C
An elegant assortment Of Sachets and French
Gsrters' averaging in price from $500 20
'o'''' '''-.' ..-...-..-...-..- ...-.. > ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-17

See our new Gas Roasfer
in Operation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
A SPIDERS wOoING.
The Male Il Always In Danger OF
Being Devoured by the object
of His Attentions.


Scarcely, however, had Araneina re-
turned to continue her feast upon
the fly than still another summons
came over the telegraph system from
the outer edge of the web--a signal
different from any of the previous
ones, seemingly of a timorous nature.
Araneina knew at once that it was
from gentleman spider come a.
counting, who did not dare to ven
ture too close until he was sure of
the mood his lady love was in, says
Parsons Magazine.
1t very often happens that male
spider who is precipitate in thrust
ing his attentions upon one of the
other sex lives just long enough to
regret it, for, should the lady chance
to be hungry, she would not scruple
to make her next meal upon an adj
venturous wooer. Araneina's cour-
tier evidently did not consider the
occasion propitious for love making,
for, when at his third or fourth diff
fident signal she angrily darted to-
wards him, he dropped to the ground
and disappeared.
Araneina now ate the remainder of
the contents of the fly. Then, fur
Their trussing up the beetle in her
larder for the next days breakfast,
she retired into the cleft of the limb
above her web for the night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
CLOVER FOR POULTRY.
For Egg Producing at All Seasons Of
the Year This Crop Certainly
Has No Equal.

Experience has demonstrated the
value of clover for egg producing time
and again. Glover has just the mate
rial in it to form egg shell, and hence
it becomes an essential part of every
ration fed to the chickens. 1t may not
be generally understood that there are
nearly 80 pounds of lime contained in
each thousand pounds of clover. The
chickens fed daily with clover will
consequently prove better egg layers
than those denied it. The clover hay
should be given to'chickens in winter
in quantities sufficient to satisfy them,
and to make them eat more it is desir-
able sometimes to prepare it in various
ways. Cook and chop it up and mix it
with meal or other articles. This will
sometimes induce the hens to consume
a great amount of clover each day. Cut
up into short lengths and mixed with
warm mash, and then fed only as fast
as the chickens win clean it up each
day, is probably the most economical
way to feed the clover. Some cut the
second crop of clover and place it in the
poultry yard for the chickens to eat
and scratch over at pleasure. This Of
itself is all right, but it is rather waste
full. More than half the clover will be
lost, and the chickens do not actually
eat much more than the leaves. The
stalks contain most of the lime, and
these should be prepared so the chick
ems will consume them. OF all foods
that can be raised on a farm for poul-
try, clover is not only the best, but
probably the cheapest, and field oft
is as essential to success as pasture
field is necessary to the success of
dairying. Annie G. Webster, in Massa-
chusetts Piowman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

chicks have their freedom, being able
to go in and out under the Stats. This
is suitable for localities where cats,
rats and other animals do not menace
the chicks Farmers Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
WANTS TO KEEP BEES.
Advice to Farmer who IL DESTROYS
Of Taking Up Bookkeeping as q
side Issue.

A reader wants to know what it
takes to commence with, and about
how many colonies one person can att
tend to, giving the business about half
of his time.
How to begin beekeeping, depends
to some extent upon the amount of
knowledge one may have of the BUSH
ness before he begins. If he is strictly
an amateur, and has no knowledge of
scientific beekeeping, he should study
the subject some before going into it.
One may begin successfully with one
or two colonies, and with the assist
ance of books on the late management
of bees, soon learn the entire business,
and this would be proper way to
start.
There are plenty of good works on
bee culture that give all the details in
their management; besides number
Of monthly and weekly bee journals
that will keep one posted on the latest
discoveries and improvements. With
thorough study of some good text
book, and few colonies of bees to
practice on, to prove to yourself the
truth of what you read, You can soon
master all there is to it.
On the other hand, if one has a
knowledge Of the business to some ex-
tent, he may start in with more bees,
but unless he is an expert, it is not
safe to go in too deep. Failure would
be sure to follow one who would buy
out some large apiary, and start it
without experienced help, if he had but
little knowledge Of the business him
self. The matter of starting with bees
with the intention Of going into it ex-
tensively, depends somewhat upon
yourlocalitya a good honey producer
or whether or not many bees are there
kept. Localities may be overstocked,
SO that the crop of honey cannot reach
profitable basis. But this is rather
the exception in most localities.
One can easily attend to 100 colonies
and give them half his time.-A. H.
Duff, in Rural Voice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14

ter to fatten the coming fall are fed
new warm milk for a week, after /
take them from the SOW, then good
skinned milk, with boiled potatoes
and mush, usually made from equal
parts Of cornmeal bran and mid
dlings, or ground oats, fed warm, UNI
Til two months old. Then / feed a.
|fscaIded ration Of one-third cornmeal
end two-thirds bran, which contains
. small percentage Of middlings,
mixed with milk or water. / feed
pigs when they are three months old,
giving each one pint of cornmeal and
three pints of bran in warm slop,
enough to fill the stomach, twice a
day. 4 increase the grain gradually
as time advances. Thus fed, the pigs
grow finely and just fat enough to
keep warm and healthy. For a
change they get roots, apples, char
coal, ashes and salt.
In their sleeping apartment they
have new nest every night, and are
thus kept comfortable and dry.
Then they have place for feeding,
and beyond that MUSHROOM, with
q plank floor with drainage all I'M
der cover, SO they are out of the
storm and wind.
/ seldom have any sickness or trou-
bic with swine at any age, unless /
overfeed, and that / rarely do. When
such is the case | skip one meal and
feed less for few days, and then
the porkers are ready for work again.
! keep the pens clean and ny for
health and the swine free from lice.
II louise makes its appearance I
grease the pigs and hogs with ma
chine OIL This is a sure radiance
to hog lice. To clear the pens Of lice
give them a thorough cleaning with
lime and hot water. A kerosene
emulsion is good and handy for lice
and for cleansing the sty.-N. X.
Tribune Farmer,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
HOG FEEDING NOTES.
Food for Preparing Mature Animals
for Market and Keeping the
Young in Good Conditions.

Farmers who are fattening hogs
for the market should first consider
the needs of the market where they
wish TO sell. Some markets to meet
the wants of their customers ask for
lean pork, as there is a tendency
among the masses for more lean
meat and less fat. Pork with a fair
admixture of lean and fat is best
produced in bulk by feeding all the
whey the swine will drink, mixed
with small grain ration. consisting
of one part cornmeal, two parts
wheat bran and one part middlings,
fed to the swine three times a day.
There should not be any food left
in the trough or pen; then the hogs
will have good appetite for the
next meal.
When fattening time comes still
feed some whey with a heavier grain
ration consisting of one-half corn
meal, one-quarter bran and one-quar-
ter ground oats or middlings. At
this time I give hogs all they will
eat clean twice day. ! never could
keep fattenlng hogs hungry enough
to eat to advantage three meals
day, and in very short time they
lie very quiet on two meals day.
When the lean porlSers are heavy
enough to kill, which should not be
later than September or October,
then feed just enough rations to
keep them from falling away until
the markets are ready for fresh
pork; then. kill and ship.
Farmers who depend on milk to
feed their hogs through the summer,
If they are feeding for fat alone, will
gain about onc-third ia fat, and there
viii be saving of grain at fatten-
ing time if they are fed one pint Of
cornmeal to each hog with milk
three times day up to September.
Then, ais the hogs will gain more
fat during September and October
than in the colder months, the grain
ration should be increased daily, and
less milk fed until fat enough to kill.
The pigs feed through the win
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE

Consumers of rum in Africa buy
their supplies in Boston.
The town of Nielsen, Wash, recently
went into bankruptcy, and finally into
the hands Of receiver. It is now in
charge of trustee.
A Chicago genius named Head sug-
gests that belt of windnills be erect
ed around Chicago, say for 40 miles,
running dynamos which would charge
storage batteries with electricity
enough to light Chicago, and possibly
heat it.
In 1890 the production of coal in the
United States exceeded that of Great
Britain for the first time. In 1900 the
increase was greater by 10000, 900 tons
of coal and over $5,000,000 in value.
The advance in the value of bitumin-
Gus coal was unprecedented, the aver
age price per ton in 1899 being 81
cents at mine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
A uniaue Egg Rroducer.

Something more likely to meet a
hens taste than "red albumenr is de-
scribed in Chicago letter. What was
a scourge in Nebraska has now become
of value in commercial way. A ma
chine was invented to kill grasshop-
pers called the "hopperdozer.v 1t does
the work all right, but heretofore the
grasshoppers have been wasted. Now
the killed grasshoppers are left in
wind rows in the field, where they are
dried after an exposure to the sun and
reduced to powder, after which they
are pressed and conyerted-into solid
bricks. These bricks are shipped to
poultry raisers, who find it good food
for hens, ais it is great encourager Of
egg production. 1t is not necessary to
grind these bricks, but merely to break
them into pieces and soften with wa
ter, The hens Like them exceedingly
well and thrive on the diet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
OLD WORDS NEWLY DEFINED.

Dignity a refuge when the joke il
on us.
Pessimist A student Of the weather
bulletins.
Conscience That which warns us
we win be found out.
Optimist One who believes he can
"beat the game.'
Success Fool luck. Mote This APP
plies only to others.)
Romance (historicaD "A word used
to excuse inaccuracy.
Gratitude What we usually regret
If we owe it, and seldom get if we de-
serve it.
Strenuous fe-That which will
make man chase dollar four miles
through the rain.
Adversely What a fellow gets for
being fool. (Note-This does not APP
ply to ourselves) Indianapolis News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
That FIEM

A dend Of evLs day and night
Pursues and haunts me
His laugh my courage puts to flight
Ills presence daunts me-
At tennis his sarcasms make
Me melancholy;
He grins to see me fail 70 lake
A hard half voliey,''
He says: ton you will never learn.
You're such dufferH
Untii my tingling fingers burn
TO make him suffer
At golf be brags the whole round through
OF beating 'Bogey:"
hear myself alluded to
As that old fogeyi"
He asks me riddles fresh from school
At dinner tables
And makes me look as big fool
AS he Is able;
He sets me awful sums to do
In manner breezy,
Assures me IF only knew,
They're beastly easyF'
He cycles-it's new machine
had to buy it:
Contemptin every smile is seen
Whene'er try it,
He says he's glad (and so am y
I'm not his brother;
70 distant lands + d like to fly,
But then-his motheri
OF sweet revenge III have my flll
He'll rue IT, rather;
Just let him wait six weeks until
I'm his stepfatheri
Clifton Bingham in Pearson's Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
ConsIderate 81 the Thieg.

The following advertisement recent
1yiappeared in a London paper: milk
If the individual who stole the milk
of my doorstep this morning will be
good enough to knock at the door on
the occasion Of his next professional
visit III give him a drop of rum to put
InsS Milk taken neat on cold mornings
ano "a empty stomach IS likely to in
juye che internal economy Of outdoor
workers. Address, etc"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-14
COMPLETE sELF-FEEDER.
Unique Structure which Combines
Under One Roof Many Important
COnveniences,

An Illinois correspondent has sent
to the Iowa Homestead a sketch Of
a self-feeder which he built.
Above the triangular hopper is o
floor with traps in it running the en-
tire length of the building, and the
hopper can be replenished fron time
to time, as occasion requires. Feed
can be stored here for bad weather.