davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
IN FAVOR OF LICENSE
BUTTERMAKERS WANT CREAMERY
OPERATORS EXAMINED
Want a Law Passed Which Shall Be
Guarantee That Such Operators
Understand the Science of Butter
making-COmmissiO Mcconnell
FaSOrs 1t.

Minnesota bu.termakers, almost with
out exec tion, favor the enactment of a
law similar to the present South Dakota
law, licensing dairymen and requiring
that every pers5n engaged to operate d
creamery pass an examination and OBJ
tain a certificate guaranteeing his com
potency. Dairy Commissioner McCon-
nell says:
cooperative creameries hiring mex
per-enced buttermakers is one of The
greatest existing evils which have cIept
into the dairy system, and the cause OF
more dissatisfaction and ruination than
all Others combined. 1t is one of the ea-
couraging features Of the creamery
trust. one years experience perhaps was
enough five or ten years ago, but is al
together too short now, as man can
only learn a few of the fundamental
principles of the business in one year,
and the second should be devoted to
practice and study, then a turn at a
daily school to learn something of the
science. After such experience and
training man may be in a position TO
take charge of a creamery, and if he is
an adept scholar, amb- tiGus, industrious
and willing to work and learn, he may
make good man with a few years ex-
perience and study"
Joseph Dierkhison, of St Anthony
Park, well known dairyman, says:
l believe that every buttermak.r in
the state should have License to run q
creamery, as we'll as to have a license
to run an engine or to lire a boiler. That
would do away with the cheap and mex
perienced men.
w. ]. Rowland, of Perham, says:
think we ought to have first, second
and third grade certificates for butter
makers ana wages to correspond, and
then II any of US don't grade high enough
so II rayS to make butter we can go to
farming, where we belong, and then
Minnesota will have all good but r
makers.
A well known buttermaker saws Teens.
ing IS all right, but urges caution:
believe in licensing buttermakers but
not in mOnopol.zing them 1 feel it an
injustice to man just entering the field
to pun him down. No man in the butter-
making business has become perfect. ex-
cept by pract ce and observation All we
know today we owe to practice and OBJ
sefVatlon. There is a possibility that
men Kicking against a buttermaker not
beng up to the standard have themselvfs
gained these standards at the cost of
some corporation or individual Therefore
let US not be jealous of the rising man.
IT would look as though we were envy
ing him his bread. The man gees accord
ing to his merits, whether good or bad.
me Tree advance of wages to good but
termakerS viii speak for itself Therefore
let US give the new beg -nners q chance
the same as we had. and net trouble our
minds by a few incapable men. as they
90 US no harm, and it would appear az
though we were jealous or trying to
monopolize them
The buttermakers interested have great
hopes of securing the passage Of such q
law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
Report That He Will Run
for Congress Doubted by
Old Law Partner.
HAS LETTER OF DENIAL
TOwne Himself Wrote That He Could
Not Afford to Enter Politics
Again for Some Time
to Come.

Minnesotans have read with consider
able interest the reports from New York
TO the effect that Charles A. Towne had
been asked to become a candidate for
congress from a strong Democratic dis
trlct In New York by Lewis Nixon ana
had consented.
L. c. Harris. Mr. TONNES former law
partner, says he does not believe the re-
ports. He says that, when it was original
ly reported that Mr.. Towne was expected
to run from New York district Mr.
Towne, in a letter to him, said that there
was no foundation for it.
Mr. Towne, in his letter, said that he
would consider neither a congressional
nor senatorial proposition at this time :"
says Mr.. Harris. He spoke vaguely Of
the future, to the effect that he might
some time enter politics again, but had no
Intention of doing so now, and was not
sure that he ever would. I am inclined,
therefore, to think that the present report
is unfounded. Mr.. Towne's business ar
engagements would hardly admit Of his
accepting the Office Of congressman at
this time"
Senator Daugherty, the chairman of the
old Sixth district Republican committee
at the time Mr.. Towne was the candidate
for congress against the late Maj Bald
win, and was elected, in 1894 for the first
time, speaking of the New York story,
says:
Mr. Towne would undoubtedly be a
very useful man for his constituents. He
is bright, able and popular and backed
by such a strong organization as Tam
many, he would become a power, and
probably occupy the office for a long
time. He is just such a, man as Tam
many wants. When chairman of his first
congressional committee, he learned that
he was an organizer. His only political
weakness is, or at least was, that he is
too credulOus. Mr.. Towne has lots Of
sand, and he is a good campaigner. In
that first campaign. the committee did
not have as much money as was neces-
sary to properly conduct the fight
throughout twenty counties. With the aid
of my friends we raised $1,S00, and MI.
Towne defeated Maj. Baldwin by $500
votes"
L. C. Harris is probably as close to Mr..
Towne as any man, and, in view Of their
correspondence on the subject of the lat
ter running for congress from New York,
it is believed that his views are likely
to be correct. Mr.. Harris says that, unless
Mr. Towne has very recently changed his
mind, he is not and will not at present
be a candidate for any political office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
CAR CLERK CHARGED
WITH STEALING CIGARS
Alleged to Have Taken Goods From
Northern Pacific Freight
Store Room.

Michael H. Kelly, $40 Pine street, who
has been in the employ of the Northern
Pacific for the past thirtythree- years,
was arraigned in the police court yester-
day afternoon on the charge Of grand
larceny. Thei case was continued until
this afternoon.
Kelly is charged with having stolen
twelve boxes Of cigars, valued at SIS.
Kelly, as car clerk in the freight house,
had key to the room where wrecked
refused and unclaimed freight was
stored. For some time past the company
has been missing articles from this room,
and Kelly was suspected. A detective
was placed on the case, and, after hid
ing for four days in the room, he claims
to have caught Kelly in the act It is
said that Kelly admits having taken the
is his first offense
A search warrant was issued yesterday
and his home was searched. About 200
cigars were recovered, and among the
lot box of a peculiar brand that vas
lost a year, ago.af
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

n suggested above. the facts which
referred to in any spirit Of criticism.
The reading of the opinion was the
Oasls OF considerable discussion the trend
OF which was that it indicated the
beard though they did not take kindly to
the sections in which their part in the
expenditure Of the amounts promised was
touched upon. :
Followingi55 the3 reading, one Of the
members br1ughtup the question of using
the $4,000 left in constructing one new
building, but as nearly every ward in
the city is claporing to be recognized
it was matteR that the board did not
care to act upon without due consider
alton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
MISSING FROM HOME
FOR MORE THAN A WEEK
Thomas Davis Has Not Been Seen
Since April 6, and His Folks
Are Greatly Worried.

Thomas Davis, $40 Rondo street, has
been missing from home since Sunday,
April 6, and his mother and sister fear
that something serious has happened to
him. Davis is well known in the city as
a carpenter and house mover, and for
the past three years has been employed
by George Grant.
On the Sunday when last seen, Davis
left home about noon to visit his brother,
A. F. Davis, driver for Chemical No.
2. At the fire house he was told that his
brother was not in. and he left. The
last seen of him was about 8 o'clock the
same evening, when he went into Peter
Reckinger's cigar store, Seventh and
chewing tobacco. Davis is thirty-six
years old, and for the past sixteen years
has resided in st. Paul with his mother
and sister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
cent Condition.
] ~ II

This is not a condition to boast of
taken at the best. The acreage that will
come under harvest will not exceed 500, :
900. The possibilities of the crop seem to
run toward 35,G006G0 without ample mois-
ture and 65000,000 as a maximum with
good rain.
The general shortage of feed, growing
out of last years corn failure, has forced
cattle intact to pasture wheat closely. A
large percentage of the acreage is eaten
close to the ground as a result and the
ground is packed firmly about the wheat
that this acreage, where it is not finally
plowed up, must be soaked to give the
plant the necessary strength to mature a
good yield.
ITO sum up then the outcome of the
Kansas wheat crop in 1902 must depend on
the amount and timeliness of tile rain
fall. 1t is purely weather crop from
now on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
The Majority of People Have
Impure and Poisoned Blood
Coursing Through the
Body in Spring.
time.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Is the Fountain of Health from Which
the Disease Laden May Draw
aFresh Supply of Vital
ity and Health.
A Cure of Blood Poisoning That Has
Commanded the Attention of
Thousands.

Is your blood impure, poisoned, or slug
gish? 1t must be if you have eruptions,
boils, pimples, blotches, running sores,
eczema, or salt rheum. With such
troubles and ailments the blood is fast
carrying disease and death to the body.
To be clean, sound vigorous, healthy
and happy, you must use Paine's Celery
Compound before the advent of the hot
summer days. At this time the vitalizing
and health giving work Of Paine's Celery
Compound shows quickly upon the blood,
which is purified and made rich with nu-
triment that builds up the nerves and
tissues.
Remember that 'Paines" is the kind
that cures. At all times refuses the some
thing just as good offered by some deal
ers.
Thousands of sufferers burdened with
some form Of disease, the result of inn
pure and poisoned, impure or sluggish
blood will thank Heaven that their at
tention has been directed to the great
fOunt of healing after a perusal of the
following letter written by Alr. ]. Arget-
singer, Of 2722 18th Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI. -
Last winter I had blood poisoning
caused from a cut on my finger. This
formed an abscess under my arm, and [
was in the hospital for three weeks At
times 1 felt as though [ was going out
of my head. When l touched the end of
my spine, I felt the shock in my head
at once. My memory was poor and |
sometimes forgot my neighbors' names.
Sometimes l had pains in my left side
just below my heart, and presentiment
OF evil was continually with me. Paine's
Celery Compound has given me a new
lease of life, and l hope others will try
it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
WOULD TAKE WIFE'S
PLACE AT WORKHOUSE
band Pleaded for Her Freedom
and Secured 1t.

Although E. F. Gear appeared very
anxious to have his wife severely pun
ished in the police court yesterday morn
ing, when Judge Hine imposed a SEN
tence Of SIS or fifteen days, he weakened
and begged to be allowed to go to the
remain to take care of the children. Such
marital faithfulness touched the judge
and he placed the woman under bonds to
keep the peace.
The trouble began Tuesday night when
VIII ]. Gear, the twenty one-year- old
son, came to the Gear home 402 East
braided him for his conduct and a wordy
war began. The parent Gear interfered,
and finally Albert Anderson thought he
would take hand, as he boarded with
the Gears The result was that they were
all bundled off to the police station. VIII
Gear was given ten days in the works
for being drunk, and thirty days for be-
ing disorderly The parent Gear was
dismissed, and Anderson put under bonds
to keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

means of a skeleton key. They stole a
watch, several rings, bunch of keys
and small sum of money.
The st. Paul Painters and Decorators
union will hold an open meeting at La
Dor hall, Friday evening, for the enter
tainment of all painters and decorators
in the city, whether members of the
union or not.
DR.. J. E. Lora, who was a member of
the American Board of Foreign Missions
which recently made an investigation of
conditions in India, lectured last night
at the Oliyette Congregational church,
Merriam Park.
Albert Hoffman, 42S Sherburne avenue,
had some trouble with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Hoffman. at his home. His
wife interfered and Hoffman struck her
He was in the police court yesterday
morning and put under peace bonds.
Ole Finsted. residing at SS6 Juno street.
was struck on the head by some falling
tools yesterday, sustaining a severe cash
which necessitated his removal to the
city hospital. Finsted is employed in the
Omaha shops, where the accident oc-
CURED.
Louis Poul, driver for the Minnesota
Fuel company, collided with a west bound
Selby avenue car yesterday afternoon at
Fourth and Wabasha. Outside of some
scattering of valuable coal no ouner dam
age was done The accident happened at
o'clock.
West bound cars on Selby avenue, east
of Jackson street, were delayed Tor some
time last night by the burning out of
motor of a Rondo and Maria car. While
the burning lasted it was a pyrothecnic
affair, and the few passengers inside were
too frightened n rnOVa
Philip Novel, who, in resisting arrest
kicked out a front window in Lennon &
Gibbons store, was yesterday given sixty
days in the work house. He pleaded
guilty to being drunk and disorderly, re-
ceiving ten days for the first and forty
Tor the second offense.
A. J. Schoenig, 81 East Delos street, fell
from some scaffolding while working at
Hamm's brewery yesterday afternoon and
sustained a deep cash on his head. He
fell about twenty feet and landed on q
pile of bricks. He was taken to his
home. His injuries are not serious.
Tom Dumfort and John Churchill were
in the police court yesterday morning,
charged with disorderly conduct. Their
case was continued until June q The
men, according to the testimony, were
walking on the south side of Acker street
when Fred and William Schroeder rode up
behind them on bicycles. There was some
trouble about the passing of the wheels
and the arrests followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
PROPERTY OWNERS MAY
DECIDE ON PAVING
Board of Public Works Asks Them
to Express Preference for Sand
stone, Asphalt or Brick.

Postal cards were sent out yesterday by
the board Of public works to every prop
erty owner along West Seventh street,
from Ramsey to TUscarora street, asking
them 10 signify without delay their pref
erence of material to be used in paving
the thoroughfare.
Z CITY Engineer Rundlett has figured that
TO use sandstone it will cost SI39, 514; as
phalt, Sl28,S4S, and brick, $107, 529 If as
phalt is used the street car company VIII
nave to pay S4S,264 of the amount. In
approPriating $4,000 the city at large
practically pays for the intersections. but
II sandstone is used it is claimed the
dluon will have to be paid BY the prop
erty owners.
The board hopes to be in possession OF
week to be able to determine the kind Of
material desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

to the effect that the Third regiment
had arrived upon the transport Thomas
and was disembarking The regiment
Will go into camp for two weeks before
it is assigned to a station.
with the regiment is Lieut.. Pond. Col
Ponds son, who has been with the ragi-
ment in the Philippines 1t is expected
that he will return with his mother, who
went to the coast to meet him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
TAB ON STATE DEPosIT0RIEs
Treasurer VIII Check Up Their
Bonds Every Six Months.


AT a meeting of the state board of de-
pest yesterday Treasurer Block report
ed that he had adopted a plan of check
ing up the bonds of the several state de-
posltorIes once in six months He han
just completed a survey and found that
number of the banks had lost one or
more sureties by death or removal from
the state, and recommended that tha
board consider ordering new bonds fur
nlshed. The board adopted the recon.
n2endatlon, and new bonds will have to
be furnished by Austin National bank on
account OF the death of G. H. Davidson:
FIRST National of Minneapolis death Of
John S. Pillsbury; Security Bank Of
Minneapolis, death of p B. Winston:
State Bank of Kiester, death of James
Austin; First National, Of East Grand
FORKS, because of the removal of G. f.
Peterson and E. ]. Grover from the state:
Bank OF Sherburne, removal of J. Fol
lett from the state.
The Northwestern National Bank Of
Minneapolis: the Western State Bank n
Granite Falls, and the Citizens National
Bank, of Mankato, were added to the list
of repositories for state funds.
Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co., N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

skeptics Turn believers and are
cur ed.-"When I read that DR. Agnew' s
Catarrhal Powder could relieve catarrh
In ten minutes I was far from being con-
WINGED. / tried tia single puff through
the blower afforded instant relief. stopped
pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasal
passa ges. Today I am free from catarrh. ."
B. L. Egan, Easton, Pal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
7 ned Out

That's nothing. Every one
is tired at times. The trouble
is you can't get rested. It's
your impure blood that makes
the disturbance. Try Ayers
Sarsaparilla.. Your doctor
will tell you what is in it, and
why it will help you SO
promptly.
81 suffered serribIy for II years.
The doctors said my blood was ali turn
ing TO water. At last I tried Ayers
SarsapariIia, and was soon in the best
Of health again.
Mrs. ]. w. Fiala, Hadlyme, Conn.
81. Al. druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
Change of Time.

The Chicago Great Western railway has
changed the time of trains. See time
card this issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17
= X !

We viii make Coffee for Church Socials. etc.
etc. Call at our Coffee Counter and Investigate our
plan Sole Agents for Rickers Hail Minute
COT &c Pots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-17

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors. Security Trust Co, N. Y. Lie Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

ADV Ek IlSEMENTS ara sunscrIptio-,s %,
The Tribune received at their Iin,own ~.
nee NO l,242 Broadway, I'd door north of
olst-st. until o o'clock D. m: adyerti.s
ments received at the following branch -
noes at regular once rates until 5 o'eIorL
2. m, VIZ 2o4 have. 8. 6. cor. 23d-st'
100 oth-aVe. cor. l2th-st.: l42 Columbux
-e'' neAr west ooth-st. log West A2d-sI.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
Change of Name.
ATA SPECIAL TERN OF THE SUPREME


COURT. Part I thereof held and for the County
Manhattan city OF New York. the 18th day of Feb
Tuary. 1902 Present Hon. Henry Bischon Justice. In
the matter OF the petition Causey Blanchard Cor
IorauoH 10 change its corporate name to Blanchard &
Price.
Upon and reading hlinE the petition Of Causey
Blanchard Corporation, verified the 21th day OF DeCem
Der. lHul by Frederick X Blanchard Vice President and
the OF New York. dated 9th day January.
1907 hE which certificate. II appears that there Is no
other domestic corporation the OF similar
name Ia the of Blanchard * Price which said
'ausey & Blanchard CORPORATION proposes assume
any other name nearly resembling said nam" Of
resolutions adopted by said corporation by its
Board Of Directors duly certified 81 which is
neNed to the petition herein. and
Of due publication 81 the notice OF the
presentation Of the application herein in daily
published IN the County o, New York for SIX sue
CessiNe weeks. and
It appearing to the satisfaction by said
been duly notice Of the
been duly made and that there Is
able objection said corporation changing its
petition the OF blanchard Price.
Now motion OF John Oscar Ball Attorney for said
petitioner. II IS
hereby = authorized change its and
its place stead. be known by the Of
blanchard & Price It's corporate from
April LIST 1902 provided however, that said
corporation shall within after the " this
a thereof be ncd in the orice
York County. and published once week for four
cessive weeks The New York Tribune, = newspaper
published in New York County.
Enter II. r.. Jr.. J. : G.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
liailous.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace OF God and independent
John O. Hechscher, st. LIkes Hospital. Matilda r
Gwinn. Susan Iu61w Warren. Elizabeth L. Robbins A
Maria Iooms Ella Johnson Kerr Mary Bowie johnson
A. Maria Johnson, MARY B Hammond, Emily Ianan
Catt arine r Anderson. Jane Spgaroli Susan Morgan
Mary McCovern, Powers Maria c. Coster ffor
nerly Maria G. Gray William Gray and To all
pers Interested IN the T Heck
late County New York. deceased as creditors
legatees Of kin otherwise greeting You and
each Of hereby cited and required personally
be and appear before Surrogate Of
York. at the Surrogates Court Of said County
County Court House in the County New York on the
.th day Of March 1902 half past o'clock n the
forenoon Of that then and there judicial
settlement Of the Of
Trust Company OF New York. Executor OF the Last
VIII and Testament Of said deceased you as
are hereby cited. under age of twenty
wears. required appear by your guardian, YOU
have one or you have mons" 20 appear and apply
10 be appointed in the
to do So guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
represent and act for in the proceeding
In testimony whereof caused Seal Of the
Surrogates Court Of the said County York to be
. heTeunto affixed. Witness. Hon ABNER G.
H. 81 THOMAS. n Surrogate Of said County. at
the County II New York. the 18th day Jan.
uary in the Of Lord nine hundred
and two
!. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the
EDWARD W SHELDON Attorney Accounting Ex
ecutor. No. - Wall street. Manhattan York.