davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10
suits for Lost Orchards.

1t is reported that two orchardists
of Illinois have brought suit against
the state to recover damages for
orchards lost by tho treatment. given
them to destroy tho San Jose scale.
The treatment was effective In de-
stroying the scale. but 1t also de-
stroyed the trees. It 10 reported that
the work was done under the direc.
tion Of the State Horticultural society,
We are not in possession OF the de-
tails Of the case. Probably It will be
difficult to make the state responsible
for the orchards. even II they were
killed by the treatment No case Of
this kind has been settled in
the courts SO far Is we know.-Farm.
ers' Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The Princess Di San Faustino, for
nerly Of New York, who beat her
maid SO severely in Rome the other
day that they had to take her 10 the
hospital, must come from some Of our
good old fighting stock.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The news that coal trust is being
organized in England sends an extra
shiver down the spine of the man who
has a big. yawnirg furnace in the
cellar of his home.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

photograph taken on the royal
yacht shows the Shah of Persia sit
ting beside Queen Alexandra, but the
Prince of Wales is watching him.
Boston Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10
Steady Prices Wanted.

There is a great deal of dispute as
10 what the apple outlook is. A con-
vention of apple shippers held some
time ago in New York state put the
outlook as good" and predicted a
large crop to be handled. Immediate
ly apple growers east and west at
tackled the report on the outlook and
declared that the high figures had
beer sent out to influence the market
at the beginning, SO that profession
al apple buyers might get hold OF all
tho apples possible before the true
state Of things should be found out
ly the apple growers. In answer the
buyers declare that their figures were
correct and that there has been no at
tempt to influence the market prices.
Certainly what We all want Is COM
clifton that will give steady prices.
That condition can only be brought
about by an honest statement as to
the crop. The constant fuctuation
Of prices demoralizes both the pro.
clcers' and the purchasers fruit The
retail buyer even will hesitate to buy
if he thinks the market may go lower,
and the seller hesitates to sell hoping
the market may go higher. When the
prices are stable and are sure to re-
main about the same throughout the
Eeason both the buyers and the sellers
are anxious to do business. realizing
that there is no money in stagnation.
The Cranberry Crop.
From reports received from various
sources it seems likely that the cram
berry crop will be somewhat less than
it was last year. One forecast says
that Massachusetts,, which last year
shipped 240, 1000 barrels of cranberries,
will this year ship only about 10000.
New Jersey. which last year sent out
over 100000 barrels, will this year
have but about half that amount to
sell. Wisconsin is fortunate in the
possession of . crop of about $4,000
barrels, which is 10000 barrels more
than she had last year. 1t Is probable
that prices will be good, and that the
eaters Of turkey and cranberry sauce
will pay 4 high price for their sauce
this year, as they have been doing for
a number of years The fact is. the
cranberry is yearly growing In favor.
and the supply hardly keeps pace
with that demand. 1t is not an easy
matter to develop new bogs. though
opportunities exist on every hand.
Cranberry growing requires . good
deal Of brain force expenditure and q
very great expenditure of muscle.
Then too. the business has not yet
been reduced to q science, and We
have yet to find out Just how to fight
some of the insect pest.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The Missouri river is the prince of
practical tokers. 1t is engaged in
cutting new channel around ST.
Joseph. Mo. by which course it will
leave new 100000 bridge high and
dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The Boston young man whose best
girl has promised to marry him when
the coal strike ends is sending ex-
pensive appealing kilograms every
day to Mr. Morgan.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Mrs. A. D T. Whitney still writes
something every day at the age of
rs. but, as she says herself. being a
grandmother is her chief occupation.
And it is even better paid than au-
thorship.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Emperor Williams talk about visit.
ing the United States proves that
he is desirous of seeing some of Mil
Yankees beautiful women mentioned
SO enthusiastically by his brother,
Prince Henry.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The Colombian revolutionists have
won battle. We have not heard what
the Colombian revolutionists are
fighting for, but it's probably for
practice.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

the management Of the coal trust, 1t
is a safe guess that Uncle Russell
Sage Lasnt got his wlnter's supply Of
coal in yet.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

King Edward has been visiting Mr..
Carnegie. 1t is not stated where his
majesty wants to establish the library.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Ping-pong has been put under the
ban of the law in Ohio, but checkers
will continue to go unchecked in the
grand old Buckeye state.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Everything is coming to light nova
days. A correspondent has Just found
out and explained Why the Dead Sea
Is Dead"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The Dalmatian coach dog has gone
out OF style. 1t is not swift enough for
the horseless coach.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

An Indianapolis wedding took place
in the dark. There have been others,
counting other kinds of darkness.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Having failed to persuade Chamber
lain to cough up the Boer generals
may as well abandon all attempts on
Uncle Russell Sage.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The girl who forfeits $4,000 if she
marries merely needs to take care that
she marries a man who is worth more
than that
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Did the Grand Duke Boris drink
from the Chicago girls slipper or take
bath in it?-Galyeston News
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The public executioner OF Paris is
said to be one of the most enthusi-
astic of automobilists. Evidently he
is not averse to doing business over
time
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

In America King Alfonso would be
charged with no more serious Of
Tense than just being boy.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Whisky has gone up again, but the
campaign cigar is being sold at the
same old price.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Murat Halstead, who is nearly sew
enty years of age, wants to enter
politics. 1t seems that a man never
gets too old to go wrong.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The Haytian navy now ccrE.rs en-.
tirely Of submarine vessels.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

The decision OF the French govern
ment that the whole northern part
of Martinique shall be vacated is late
but sensible
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Several thousand Russians are cleo
toneering for trip to Siberia, for
they have petitioned the czar for rep
resentative government.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

It's all very well to strike out for
yourself. unless you happen to be .
bali player.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Many a summer resort young man
would willingly exchange his bathing
suit and tennis shoes for a fall over
coat.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

In the opinion Of the mosquito per
fume concert is decidedly punk.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Actions Of most men everlastingly
knock the stutnng out Of their good
Intentions.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

Worldly wisdom II perfect knowl
edge Of your .neishbor's failings.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10
New stock and Disease.

Every farmer should realize the risk
he takes when he imports into his dock
stock from other focks. Contagious
diseases are almost always brought in
this way. There are some 1ocks that
are free from lice and mites as well
as of disease. When a farmer has Be.
cured this condition of thingr no
should go very slow about increasing
the number Of his fowls through pur-
chase. 1t is therefore best to increase
the flock through raising the birds
This may take longer than to increase
1t by purchase, but 1t will give big
ger profit. 1t is not uncommon to
have whole flock swept away by
some malady introduced through rare
less purchase Of new birds. The
writer had poultry house that had
been free from lice and mitea for
years. He regarded it quite wonder
full that he had completely exter-
minated the red mites. But in an un-
guarded moment he purchased the en-
tire flock Of man about to move
away. The result was that the red
mites were introduced and caused
more loss to the original flock than
the whole purchased flock was worth.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10

scotch.irish Presidents.
Five presidents Of the United States
havs been Of Scotch-Irish descent.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-10
Important Points in Poultry Care.

Important Points In Poultry Care.
Clealiness is essential to success
with poultry. Young chicks should
not be allowed to eat stale or sour
foods. The drinking vessels or foun-
tains should be watched closely, and
should be always kept full of pure
water. Keep them free from bad odors
by scalding with hot water occasion
ally. As the fowls approach maturity
food should be given them in such .
manner that they will take exercise.
Plenty of straw or leaves should be
put in their houses and a little grain
Of some kind scattered therein several
times day to keep them scratching.
Be careful not to overfeed or they will
become too fat and will not lay.
Avoid feeding too much corn in the
warm months Of the year. During the
winter months It can be fed in the
evening. as 1t supplies more war,oth
than any other food. For morning
feed alternate soft mash with wteat
or oats. Give also an occasional feed
Of vegetables either raw or cooked.
They will be beneficial and much rel
ished by the fowls.-J. r. Brabazon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
INSANE MURDERER
SLAIN IN WISCONSIN
Unknown Man Who Killed a Railroad
Fireman Is Shot by Cook in
Lumber Camp.

MARINETTE, Wis, Oct. 5.-The in
sane man who is supposed to have
shot and killed John Koucha, a fire
man on the st. Paul railroad, who was
fatally wounded in his cab last week
while the train was speeding along at
twenty-five miles an hour, was killed
yesterday twenty-five miles west of
Wausaukee. Otto Wenzel, cook in
Charles Mays lumber camp, shot him
as he was coming toward the camp
and he died an hour later.
For a week past the entire country
around Amberg, Pembine and Dunbar
has been in state of alarm over the
presence of the insane man, whose
identity is yet unknown, but whose
name is supposed to be Raymond. The
hunters left the woods, men in lumber
camps kept their rifles loaded waiting
for him. and on all the trains people
were warned not to go on the plat
forms between Amberg and Pembine.
Saturday morning Wenzel saw the
insane man coming toward the camp.
He warned him to- stop, but the fellow
never needed him, He fired a shot
over his head, but he kept right on,
and the next shot struck him over the
baort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
GERMAN EMPEROR PLANS
FOR TUSKEEGEE BOYS
Says Negroes Have Been Successful
Teachers in the German
Possessions.

NEW YORK, Oct. $50 successful
has emperor William found the expert
ment of employing Southern negroes
to instruct the natives Of the German
possessions in Western South Africa in
practical methods of cultivating cotton.
that he has requested that other grad
yates from the Tuskeegee (Ala.) col
lege be sent at once.
Booker T. Washington is now here to
arrange for the transportation of three
who will sail early next week in re-
Spouse to the request7of the emperor.
All negotiations have been conducted
through the German embassy with the
Washington officials, by whom the re-
port of the first expedition sent out to
Africa by Booker T. Washington has
just been received.
This expedition, made up of five stu
dents trained in the cultivation of cot
ton from the actuaEas well as the
theoretical standpoint, left about two
years ago, and the result of their work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity: Fair
and warmer today, with possible show
erS tonight,
FOREIGN
Admiral Casey, U. S. N, is instructed
not to allow the transportation of any
troops on the isthmus, and serious COM
plications are threatened. Colombia
charges the United States with failure to
fulfill a treaty obligation
M Zola's funeral is an occasion of an
impressive public demonstration.
Thousands of marriages of Catholics to
non-Catholics in the United States will
be affected by the pending decision of
the Prince Rospiglioski case.
DOMESTIC
Fargo has $15OOOO fire.
Unknown insane man who killed rail-
road fireman in Northern Wisconsin is
shot and killed by cook in a lumber
camp.
Fire at Aitkin, Mimi, destroys property
valued at $4,000.
Woman who owns coal lands in Ken
lucky offers President Roosevelt a tract
of land to be mined by the government
without charge
Edward Murphy, on trial at Winona,
is convicted of murder in the third de-
gree.
Man is overcome by gas in a bathroom
at Peoria, Ill, and his wife, in trying to
save him, is drowned in the bathtub.
WASHINGTON
The paymaster general of the army
disbursed $50, 523,479 the past fiscal year.
G. A. R. encampment begins today.
President Roosevelt will not be able to
review the parade.
President Roosevelt holds three-hour
conference with cabinet members and La
Dor Commissioner Wright and it is be-
lieved that another step toward ending
the coal strike is being taken.
RAILROADS.
Purchase is made that will enable the
Great Northern to enter Victoria and Van
couVer.
Gould roads are to be extended in upper
Michigan.
SPORTING
National League-Chicago IL, st. Louis
4; Chicago 6, St. Louis 5.
LOCAL.
Martin Moran creates disturbance at St.
Joseph's hospital, accusing nurses Of hav-
ing murdered his wife.
Rev. H. B. Taylor says conduct of coal
strike on part of operators is un-Christly.
German-Americans have elaborate eel
ebration of 22Oth anniversary of the ad-
vent of their forefathers in America.
Following robbery of Pillsbury and
Lowry homes in Minneapolis, and other
residences, st. Paul police are called upon
and st. Anthony hill is carefully watched.
Policeman Moses Zimmerman is mobbed
and stricken unconscious while making an
arrest.
MINNEAPOLIS
Pauline Brown commits suicide because
of the faithlessness of her sweetheart.
Gospel ship causes wife to leave hus-
band. .s,...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
ST. LOUIS DOODLE
TRIAL POSTPONED
Henry Ncolaus Returns From Abroad to
Face the Charge of
Bribery.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 5.-The trial of
Henry, Nicolaus, charged with bribery
which was to have begun in Judge Ryan
court, will be postponed until Oct: 20 at
Nicolaus is charged with bribery in
connection with the suburban DEAL 1t is
alleged that the $135, 900 put up to inf1u-
ence legislation in the suburban bills ia
vor while it was pending before the mu-
nicipal assembly was obtained or. notes
signed by Nicolaus, Ellis Wainwright and
Charles H. Turner, president of the Sub
urban Street Railway company. NicoauS
returned Thursday. from trip abroad.
Ellis Wainwright is in urope and it is
the case in Paris. Wainwright. Is re-
garded by Circuit Attorney Folk as a
fugitive from Justice. No warrant has
ever been served on him, as he departed
for Europe before the grand jury returned
the indictment against him.
in session continuously since it was called
into being, has made its final report and
has been discharged. OF the five indict-
ments handed in, one contains two counts,
under which sixteen members of the mu-
nicipal assembly are jointly charged with
Sheridan, William Hartman. Edmund
Bersch, Otto Schumacher, Charles Den
ny, Adolph MADEIRA, John Schnettier,
Charles Gutke, Louis Decker, T. Edal
Bright. John Elm. Julius Lehman, Charles
F. Kelly, ]. j. Hanigan, William Lamb
lin and Harry Faulkner, against whom
bench warrants have been issued and in
formation filed. The witnesses named
ON the back of the indictments are Dele
gates John K. Murrell, e. F. Murrell and
Their arrest was ordered by the grand
jury early last month as a result of the
return from Mexico and confession of
Delegate John K. Nurrell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
BOUGHT FOR THE
GREAT NORTHERN
Railway Acquired That Will Give HIPS
Road Entrance to Victoria and
Vancouver. -

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 5.-A. Guth-
RE, of st. Paul, contractor of the
Great Northern railway. and John
Henry and J. J. Jaffray, of Vancouver,
have bought the Victoria Terminal
railway and it's franchises, which, it is
understood, will give the Great North
ern railway an entrance to Victoria
and Vancouver.
The sale embraces controlling in
terest in the Victoria Terminal and
Sydney, with the mainland, and the
Delta extension, which runs seventeen
miles from the mouth of the Fraser
river to Cloverdale. The purchasers
take over the property as a going
concern. The sale does not include
the interest of the Didney & Manaimo
Navigation company, operating the
steamers Strathcona, Iroquois and I'm
can, which are owned by w. E. Bod
well.
The new owners have not yet form
ulated any plan of action for the near
future, and it will be matter for con-
sideration whether they will proceed
at once with the building of a main
land connection with Westminster or
await the arrival of spring to begin
the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MORMON DESCANTS ON
BLOOD ATONEMENT
Says Teachings of His Church Had
Nothing to Do With the Murder
of Mrs. Pulitzer.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. s.
The seventy-second semi annual con-
ference of the Church of Latter Day
Saints is in session here, and the Off
Gals are refuting in the most emphatic
language the published statements that
the murder of Mrs. Pulitzer, of New
York, was due to the Mormon doctrine
of blood atonement. President Ben
jamin E. Rich, of the Central states
mission of the Mormon church. who
has just returned from the East, said:
1.-The murder is magnified every day
in the newspapers. They try to bring
the blame for the crime upon the
church They say in flaming head
lines that this murder resulted from
the doctrines of the Mormon church.
They say the MormOns believe in blood
atonement. So do all Christian ma
tons. They believe, or pretend to be-
lieve, in the atoning blood of Christ
for sin. They say the Mormons believe
in another kind of blood atonement
Well, we do to the same extent that
every state in the nation believes in it
that a man who sheds another mans
blood shall have his own blood spilled
by the law.
"This we believe and nothing more
We do not believe in strangling the
criminal or executing him in the cleo
trio chair, but we believe that he who
spills mans blood, by man shall his
blood be Spilled and, thank God, there
were enough in the constitutional con-
vention Of this state who, realizing
the meaning of this, gave the murderer
the choice of being hanged or having
his blood spilled by shooting, if he had
any regard for the teachings of God
left in him."
Mr.. Rich read signed statement,
made by the presidency of the church
in 1889, in which they denied that any
apostates had been killed, or that the
church advocated or permitted any
such teachings, and in which they de-
nounced murder as the most henious
of all crimes. Mr.. Rich said
"Some years ago the minister of a
church in this city murdered two girls,
carved them to pieces and burned
their bodies in a furnace. Did the
Mormons say he was following the
doctrines of his church? No. They
knew that if he had been following the
teachings of his church he would never
have done such thing. And If Hoop
er Young had been following the
teachings Of the Mormon church he
would have been out in the streets
telling the wicked of their sins instead
of languishing in Jail as he now is"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
PROCEEDS ON IsTHMU
Advantage Seems to Rest With Gov.
eminent Forces.

KINGSTON, Oct, 5.-The British
steamer Para, belonging to the Royal
mail service, arrived here today from
Colon. She brings reports of serious
situation at Santa Marta, Colombia,
whittier the British cruiser Retributton
has proceeded for the purpose of af-
fording protection to the railroad
there and other British interests.
Fighting is still going on at Santa
Marta between the Colombia revolu-
tionists and the government forces.
The Magdalena river is completely cut
off from communication. The revolu-
tionists hold Teneriffe, near Santa
Marta and have four quick firing guns
at this point. Last week the force at
Teneriffe captured Senior La Forest,
Colombian minister of state, who was
coming from Bogota.
The Para also reports that, owing to
the rebel success in the vicinity of
Santa Marta, the government has sent
back from the isthmus to the vicinity
of Santa Marta large body of troops
on board the government gunboat. The
fighting is proceeding in the vicinity
of Santa Marta with considerable sue
cess by the government forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MORGAN FINDS BERNlNrS
LONG LOST STATUE
Search for This Work IF Art Has Been
Continued Many Years.


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Another unique
work of art is reported from Europe
to have passed into the possession of
j. Pierpont Morgan. 1t is the long miss
ing bust of King Charles l., by the ia
nous Neapolitan sculptor, Bernini, and
for which Van Dyck painted the well
known picture in which the Inflated
kings face is shown in three different
positions.
The great sculptor was fascinated by
the picture, as thousands have been
since. 1T is the face of one doomed to
direst misfortune" he remarked as he
was working on the bust. BY the time
it was finished King Charles had been
put to death, and the bust remained in
the studio of Bernini, who regarded it
as his masterpiece. Then it disappear
ed.
1t has been sought all over Europe,
large sums of money being spent, es-
pecially by the Roman banker, the late
Prince Torlonia, in an endeavor to find
it. What the prince failed to accom-
plish has now been achieved by one of
those clever agents whom j. Pierpont
Morgan keeps employed all the year
round in hunting UP art treasurers, and
it will now go to join his magnificent
collection in London, which he would
be perfectly ready to bring to this
country were it not for the enormous
duties he would be called upon to pay
here on bringing his collections into
the United States.