davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
PLANTING OF TREES
DAY BULLETIN FOR GENERAL
DISTRIBUTION
FAvoRS THE SCHOOL GARDEN
He Would Interest Pupils in Work
by Instruction in the EIe-
mentary Principles of
Horticulture.

Gov. Van SAINT, having appointed Fri
day, April 49, as Arbor day in this state,
Superintendent of Public Instruction Oh
sen will this week issue his annual Arbor
day bulletin to be distributed in all the
school districts of the state.
Supt. Olsen will among other things,
make an especial plea for the school gar
den, which in many states is becoming so
important a part of the school work.
He believes the school garden to be one
of the most desirable additions to the
school curriculum. 1t has been found
that 1t is easier to interest pupils IN the
school garden than In the planting of
trees, but 1t also leads naturally to an
interest in trees and their planting. Supt.
Olsen will direct especial attention to the
necessity and desirability of giving the
pupils Of the schools, so far as conditions
permit instruction in elementary agri-
culture and horticulture. He is confident
that it is possible to interest pupils in the
elements of tree planting and garden
making the conditions favorable to the
tree and its life. the life and growth of
trees, the functions Of roots, the effect
of air and sunlight on trees and plants,
how to plant trees and how to care for
them, the function of leaves, Of bark,
purposes Of pruning trees, transplanting
and kindred topics.
Children Must BE Interested.
He will emphasize the Importance Of in
teresting the children in the idea and
spirit of Arbor day and not merely in the
observance OF Arbor day itself, and sUg-
Eest that the efforts to improve the con-
dItions of school grounds be not con-
fined to Arbor day. He will suggest the
Importance of interesting the parents in
the work of identifying the school
grounds, and when possible to have oc-
casional community bees for the pur-
pose Of planting trees along the road
way and on the grounds of schools.
He will also emphasize the Importance
of not combining the Arbor day work to
the mere planting Of trees, but to make
st the occasion for general cleaning up
of the school yards and the identifying
of the school rooms, and to encourage
the birds by protecting them and provid-
ing for their comfort.
In the past ten years the school chill
Cren of Minnesota have planted over
100000 trees on the school grounds. Last
year over 1900 trees were planted. There
are however, 1000 schools in the state
without a tree near them, and last year
1000 districts in the state did not observe
Arbor day in any form. The superin-
tendent will urge a more general observ-
ance this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

and Kenneth Clark. The Swift Packing
company, Of South st. Paul, will make
the warehouse one Of its principal dis
tributing points.
No plans as yet for the warehouse have
been prepared, but Ii will be much larger
than the burned structure. 1t will front
on Third street and have access to tie
railroad tracks by way of Spring street.
Just now the parties interested are
principally employed in securing from the
city the vacation of Market street, where
it disappears over the bluff, and when
this is done ordinances will be introduced
in the council converting Spring street
into railroad terminals or yards. All
reads will be given entrance. At present
the street is used by the Omaha road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
AFTER THE OCTOPUS
SECRETARY OF STATE HANSON
WILL BEARD STEEL I RUST
IN ITS HOME
SAYS HE WILL GO TO DULUTH
State Officials Not Very Hopeful of
Being Able to Get at the
Corporation in Any
Way.

Secretary of State Hanson says he in
tends to make a personal trip to Duluth
to investigate the status of the United
States steel trust and to find out for him
self whether there Is any way Of reach
ing that company and compelling it to
comply with the provisions of the Somer-
vile act. All the advice received by him
in his inquiries are positive to the effect
that it will be impossible at the present
time to reach the company much as he
desires to do so. Secretary Hanson says
he has been at work on the proposition
for long time, and several weeks ago
ne wrote to the secretaries Of many other
states having similar laws and facing
the same problem in connection with the
case as Minnesota does, asking them If
they had been able to get at the COM
pany IN any way. The replies were all
in the negative
Attorney General Douglas has been
studying the question for some time also.
When it was first suggested that the
state go after the United States Steel
company on the so-caHed merger of the
IRON range roads, it was pointed out to
Mr.. Douglas that he would find it prac-
ftically impossible to get service on anv
agent of that corporation in Minnesota
In his Investigations he found Inis to be
about the situation. However, he believes
IN making thorough investigation He
suggested that the secretary go to Duluth
personally and interview the county at
otrney of ST. Louis county
Mr. Hansen has received two letters
from Moritz Helm, of this city, urging
action against the United States steel
corporation, and especially suggesting
that the attorney Of st. Louis county be
asked to act in the matter. Mr.. Hanson
says he intended to go to Duluth any
way He is afraid that his trip will be in
vain so far as practical results are OBJ
tained, but he does not want the public
to feel that the matter has not been
thoroughly investigated.
Some weeks ago when action by the at
torney general was expected a ST. Louis
man close to the attorneys of the com
panies controlled by the steel company,
declared that it would be absolutely i'm
possible to find legal agent of the cor
poration in Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
SMALLPOX is RAMP ANT
ENTIRE TOWN IN MILE Laos
COUNTY HAS THE DISEASE
Inspector Sinks, of State Health
Department.. Reports Finding
1t in Every House in
Jacksonville.

Inspector Sinks, Of the state health de-
partment, returned yesterday from a trip
to the northern part of Mile Laos county
for the purpose of Investigating the small
pox condition in that section and reports
the situation to be very serious.
His personal inspection was confined to
the hamlet of jacksonville, which is i
colony postoffice, and the immediate vic-n-
ity of that place, but he was able to
gather information of a general character
as to a large area of the country.
At Ericsonville Mr.. Sinks found settle
ment of only about dozen houses with
smallpox in every house without excep-
ton. There were in all more than forty
cases of the disease in the settlement
with others scattered all over that portion
of the country. In one of these houses
Mr. Sinks found nine children in the
eruptive stage Of the disease and learned
that their father and mother had left them
to go to Minneapolis and visit with
friends. All of the forty cases in Ericsson
vile have developed since Jan. 20. In this
district there has been no quarantine ana
no attention has been paid to the health
regulations. One trouble has been that
the towns in that section are not organic
ed and there are no properly authorized
health officers Mr. Sinks says that he
has fully instructed the town board OF
Jacksonville as to the proper measures TO
be taken and they have promised to follow
his instructions.
AS to other portions of that region Mr..
Sinks says that from the information he
was able to gather he is convinced that
smallpox is prevalent all around Mile
Laos lake He says that there have been
cases at Robbins, Isle Harbor, and South
Harbor all winter, but at those places a
careful quarantine has been maintained
and everything possible has been zone to
stamp out the disease. At Milacca also
the authorities have co-operated fully
with the state board of health, and have
carefully observed the regulations.
Mr.. Sinks says he was unable to travel
far away from Jacksonville on account OF
the roads, but the board will soon send
men through that section by way OF
Brainerd or Mora.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Mattresses Give Their First Bali.

The mattresses gave a ball last night
in Federation hall, which was one of the
best ever given by any union. The large
hall was crowded to overlooking by a
the occasion to the utmost The music
was furnished by Fowlers' Excelsior or
cnestra,. and Mr.. J. w. Jacobus fulfilled
the duties of master of ceremonies adj
The arrangement committee
was composed of the Misses Eliza Oh
son, Rose Ferguson, Hilda Arnold, Vic
toria Folske, Anna Miller and Lizzie
Shelp. The following composed the floor
committee: Misses Laura Turner, Edith
Seide, Anna Schilka, Caroline Dyuck and
Lily Schuldt. A splendid supper was pro-
vlded at midnight, which was presided
over by Chef w. A. Berg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Taken Ill in 8 store.

A man giving the name of Seth Mar
tin and claiming Perry, Iowa, as his
home, was taken sick in the office Of
ohm j. Leighton, in the Odd Fellows
block Fifth and Wabasha streets, about
6 o'clock yesterday evening and was tax.
en- to the city hospital by order Of CITY
PHYSICIAN Gilfllan, who was called Mar.
TIN has an artificial leg and was tallline
10 Mr.. Leighton about getting new
limb when he was taken sick. At fhf
hospital he refused to talk and the phys.
lcians at the hospital stated last nigh
that he was not very i'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
He ExnIained II

A Sunday school superintendent had in
V1ted university professor to address the
school. In his address the learned man
MADE use of the expression, "A syllabus
:! pulled his coat tails" said the SUI
petIntendent, and suggested that the
children might not understand the mean
Ing of syllabus Thereupon the profess
sor, turning to the scholars, said:
Excuse me. children. but 1 ought to
synopsis. Philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
wills in Probate Court.

Anna M Poppler has filed a petition
IN the probate court asking for letters
OF administration of the estate of Frank
J; Poppler, whose total value was $22-
Fritz Busacker has asked that he be
appointed administrator of the estate
of Fred c. Busacker, amounting to 81, 500.
The foreign will of Elizabeth A. Bos-
worth was filed yesterday for probate in
this county. The estate, of which
Llewellyn H. Brown, of New York, is
executor, comprises $500 Of property in
this county, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
No Love, No Salary. So He 1eft

A country. minister in . certain loc.li+r
TOOK permanent leave of his congregation
IN the following pathetic manner:
Brothers and sisters, I come to saw
goodbye; | don't think God loves this
don't think you love one another becausa
never marry any of you. l don't think
you love me, because you have never paid
my my salary; your donations are mouldy
f fr ana Wormy apples; and by their
fruits ye shall knoU them. Brothers
am going away to a better place. I nave
neen called to be chaplain 81 a peniten-
tlary, and may the Lord have mercy on
your souls. Good-by. Tit Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Heirs Not Satisfied.

Sofia Anderson and Kajsa HANSON
have sued out a writ of certiorari to
the judge of probate, commanding him
to send to the district court the record
in their application to begin suit against
Elias Cronstedt and his bondsmen. Cron-
stedt, they say, was administrators of
in st. Paul The petitioners are heirs
next of kin of John Cronstedt, and an
piled to the probate court for permission
to sue Cronstedt and his sureties, which
application was denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
MARRIED LIFE A BURDEN.
Minnie Smith Asks for Divorce From
Merrill Smfth-CrueIty Alleged.

Minnie Smith has began suit in the dis
trict court against Merrill Smith for di-
vorce on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment and desertion. In the
complaint it is stated that the plaintiff is
twenty-three and the defendant twenty
seven years of age, and they were mar
ried at Colorado Springs jan 1886; and
that they lived together as man and wife
until August, 1898, when the desertion is
alleged to have occurred at Denver.
The plaintiff alleges that on repeated oc-
casions, while he was drunk and also
while he was sober, the defendant struck,
beat, kicked and otherwise injured her,
and that he repeatedly called her vile and
wicked names. 1t is specifically alleged
that in the winter of 1898 the Defendant
threw the plaintiff down and kicked her,
causing serious consequences and that
in June, 1898, he struck and kicked her.
The plaintiff asks the court that she
be divorced and permitted to resume her
maiden name of Simpson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Horseshoers Install omcers.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Horseshoers' union last
night, when the following officers were
installed. President, Henry Baugh; vice
president, M. Burton; recording secre-
tary,, P. Somerheuser; financial secre-
tary, Henry Asthelmer; secretary-treas~
urer, C. Buerman; delegates to the
Trades and Labor assembly, H. Astheim-
or and Z. Buerman. G. Buerman was
unanimously elected delegate to the IN
ternational convention to be held in San
Francisco, May 10. Receipts, SIS; dis
burSements, $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
In Labor's Field.

The Bricklayers union held a meet
ing last night. with President Bueton in
the chair. Two new members were adj
mitted by travelling card. There are $50
members belonging to the union. all of
whom are in very satisfactory state, of
mind, as the new scale has long since
been settled satisfactorily and all MEM
bers are working with a demand for more
men than can be supplied. Receipts,
$31.25. Disbursements. $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Red Eye the Cause of Illness.

Thomas Bradley was found sick at
Seventh and Jackson streets about 4:3O
the city hospital in the patrol wagon.
At the hopital he was examined by the
physicians and DR.. Ancker stated last
night that Bradley, who had just left
the hospital few days ago, was not
very sick, but was suffering from the
effects of a little too much liquor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
t. Paul Trust company to Young
Pennln.s CxLr-istia.. -: - 80

St Paul Trust company to Young
Peoples Christian Union of the
OniVersalist Church, 1t r. blk g.
Woodland Park .................s6O 600
Sarah Paulson ct al to Annie l..
Clark, und rs 1t Z, blk 2. Hills add 900
ME l.. Clark, und 1-6 1t Z, blk 2,
Hills add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Kate Meehen, guardian, to Annie L.
Clark, und 1-C 1t Z, blk 2. Hills add. $50
De1na German to Adelaide Ger
main. 1t %, blk 2, Mackubin & Mar
shalPs add Observation-Disclosures. 400
Eustis Loan and Realty company
to J. B. Graham, 1t 4, blk 2, D. H.
Hunts s Second add ............ $50
e: II. Hoard and wife to Anna s.
Mlddents. 1t e. blk 49, Lafond's add $50
William Weinke and wife to Laura
f. e. weber II Z, blk 10. Butterfield's
William Weinke and wife to Emma OO0
Z Meinke 1t a. blk 5. Como
NJ. Item and wife to c. A. Reed It's
., and g. blk, BaZille & Rob-
l. koenig to =. a Bruckner ct al, -"
It's | and 2. ]. r. Weide's Rear.
blk 8, Syndicate Add. No 2.. 700
Mary A. Hubbard to Hamrn Brew
ing company. 1t 5, blk a. West st.
A. Hedtke and wife to II. Wiike SIS"
1t a, Smiths subd blk r. Stin-
sons division, ............. 400
D; W; Pond and wife to F. H Erbst,
,Dayton,s add :.......-..,............-. $50
Emma y: Corning and husband to
Anna w, Clark, Al 71-1O0 it It's 20
Il "a and n ~ pix 20 Woodland Park. $500
Lath, e a of ne Il of ne Il sec II,
e, - Observation-Disclosures.
j. W: Fillebrown and wife to r.
hI4aath, Its and a, blk 19, Arlington
AAlAAS -..s...-................. j
c. A. ingalls, TO P. A McQuiIlan. 1t
IS, blk Is, Mackubin & Marshalls
add -+r......-.....-.;..-.. 1900
and ., blk II, Brook1ynd add - 500
j. c. Jensen and wife to State bank
z 1T Its z, and 8, blk II. Brook
lynd add ............................ 50
Total ...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50, 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
City Draws s4e.ooo

County Treasurer Metzdorf Yesterday
Paid over to City Treasurer Bremen So
portion of the taxes collected bv him
The money is credited to several funds
as follows: City revenue, SIS. 800: CITY in
terest; $500; school, $4,000; water front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meeting to-
night: Hack and Cab Drivers, Painters.
Stage Employees, Machinists Shoecutters
and Garment Workers.
The Cooks union meets this afternoon
at o'clock.
The receipts at the meeting of the
Team Owners union exceeded 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
stonemasons Are Prosnerous

President Mortis presided at a meet
ing of the above union last night, when
John Push and ]. Ritter We're initiated
and eight permits were granted. There
are nearly two hundred members of the
union, all of whom are working and
prosperous. The union withdrew from
the Building Trades council Receipts,
1928 10 - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Omaha Award Amrmed.

Judge Bum has filed his decision in the
appeal of Edward Hoberman from the
report of Commissioners appointed to
award damages for property taken by
the Omaha road for its West side spur.
The court affirms the award and dis
misses the appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
increase in Money orders.

The aggregate money order business
of the St. Paul postoffice for the wear
closing March 81, 1902 was Sc, 81, $50. 10. as
compared with $5,792,96444 for the wear
which closed March 81. 1901, making the
increase in the year lust comnTetad
81 O12 S40 ee A'ASS03'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
Lite Hope Anxwhere.

Little BERTHE had been taught not to ASK
for anything at meals. One day poor Ber-
tie had been forgotten, when he patheti-
cally inquired:
Do little boys go to heaven when they
are starved to death pit Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
steamfitters' Business Good.

There was a good meeting last night
of the members of the Steamftters'
union, when there were six limitations.
and general feeling of satisfaction pre-
vailed at the future outlook for business
Inc union will give ball in Central
hall, April IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
They FreouentIv No

the state wants me-" eiiae
Perhaps" replied his friend. But the
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

Why is Hamm's book beer good? Be-
cause it's Hamms S, made in ST. Paul Of
the choicest selected malt and hops, at
the big home brewery. 1t is the best
spring tonic you can take.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
REGIMENTAL INSPECTIONS.
Dates Are Announced by the Adm
tant General.

The adjutant general has fixed as fol-
lows the dates of regimental inspection
curing the national guard encampment:
Third regiment, June 10; Second regi-
ment, June %; First regiment, July p,
and artillery, July IA.
Capt. w. w. Price will be the inspec-
tor
Sergeant w. S. Whitney, of the Third
regiment, has been made ordnance ser
geant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust CO.. N Y Life Bldg.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-25

THE insurance companies are delay
ing the settlement of insurance on
the public school building at Manning
ton which was destroyed some time
ago. The people over there want in
surance money and they want IL quick.
THE st. Louis Worlds Fair Com
mission has gone to work with regu-
lar Chicago energy and we expect TO
see an exposition that will rival the
great White City Of '93.
DELTA CHI is the first professional
fraternity to enter the University
There are number OF general org an
iZations in the institution. The girls
as well as the boys have joined these
but none of the general frats for
women have entered the school as yet.
THIS spring the w. Y. q. is going
to be represented in the track meet
which is held every year between the
colleges in this part Of the country.
An inter class meeting will be held
here and winners Of the various events
in this will be sent to the college meet.
IL is to be held in Pittsbnrg in May.
EVERY style of the Queen Quality
Shoes for women uow ready for you at
Hirschman's.
THE University authorities have
given notice to The Principal OF the
Fairmont High School that hereafter
students who have completed the
course in that school will be admitted
to the freshman class of the Univer-
sity. This was done after a careful
examination of the work done in that
school,
G. A. Snow & Co., of Washington,
D. c., will send free a Booklet con
tanning abstracts of decisions in lead.
ing patent cases, and other informa
tion of interest to Inventors, Paten-
tees and Manufacturers. They will
also send Booklet on trade marks to
anyone who may desire to have d
trade mark registered.
WE have our full spring line oil
Queen Quality shoes for ladies ready
for you. Why not come in and SEE
them? Hirschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-25
NEW neckwear Tor men at Hirsch-

NEW neckwear Tor men at Hirsch-
mans.
COMFORT and quality go hand Ia
hand TO the University shoe for men.
All styles, all feathers one price, at
Hirscbman
SOME of the stock brokers who have
tried To do business here seem TO have
learned that Morgantown people un-
derstand that the profit TO the bro
ker is paid by the sucker who plunges.
THE would-be humorist rubs 1t ia on
the mother law occasionally, but
realizing which side of his butter the
bread is On, he lets the father-in-laW
religiously alone.
THE funeral of Robert Forest, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Jacobs
occurred from the residence of Mr..
Cephas Jacobs on Monday afternoon
at $50. The interment was in Oak
Grove.
BY all means see Hirschman's big
line of carpets, mattings and rugs.
Low prices On all.
THE Clarksburg News makes great
fuss about the quality Of the beef sold
in that place. 1t says: If there is
one thing more than another that the
people Of Clarksburg should raise
kick about It is the beef shops, which
necessity compeIs them to patr0nize.
It is well known fact that there is
scarcely beef shop in town where first
class beef can be bought. This is net
because there are 40 good cattle raised
in Harrison county but because these
beef men can impose on the people.
Hundreds of fat cattle are annually
shipped from this county to eastern
cities and some are exported to foreign
countries but non OF them ever reach
es the slaughter houses of the Clarks-
burg butchers. When these butchers
go to the country to purchase fat stock
they never think of looking after fat
cattle but always seek after all the old
cows that have become too old to give
milk and other inferior animals that
cannot meet the demands Of the east
ern markets.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-02-25
New Service to California.

With the opening OF the new Rock
Island Ell Paso route between Chicago
and Southern California, which great
ly lessons the. distance, the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway will in
augurate, March through daily Tour
ist Sleeping car Service between Chi
cago, Kansas City, Ell Paso, Los Angel
es, Santa Barbara, San Jose, and San
Francisco. The schedule is so ar
ranged that passengers will reach Los
Angeles in the morning, while those
destined to points beyond may have a
stop-oyer Of four hours in Los Angeles,
from which points the ears will run
via the New Coast Line, reaching San
Francisco the following morning.