davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
S. FULLERTON REPLIES

Referring to the meeting of the Second
Ward Improvement association held Mon
day evening, S. +. Fullerton, executive
agent of the state game and fish commits
sion, has addressed the following CON-
munication to 7 he G o e:
In your issue Of Feb. you report a
meeting Of the Second Ward Improve
ment association, and in that report enc
Frank Olson, who I suppose regards him
self a statesman, had a resolution passed
that $500 had been expended at our state
fish hatchery and there is nothing to
show for the expenditure of that money
except the cutting down Of two trees
and the removal of some gravel. Now,
Mr.. Editor. 1 don't know who this man
Olson is. Our superintendent at the
hatchery reported some fellow of that
name coming to him and requesting the
privilege of bossing the Job and running
in lot of heelers, who thoS ght because
the state was going to spend some money
at the hatchery it was public plumber and
they would get in on it and get slice
of 1t.
The work we have done speaks for it.
self. 1t was done under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. Downs, a citizen of the
Second ward and an old resident of st.
Paul. He was vouched for in the very
highest terms to the game and fish COM
mission before he was employed, and he
has certainly justified the high opinion
of his friends in the eyes OF the commits
sion and the work has been carried on
under his direction and control, and every
dollar that has been spent was to the
very best advantage.
Instead Of $500, as this Olson says was
spent, the legislature appropriated $1,000
TO buy land. OF that we spent 81 125, ledv-
ing a balance to our credit yet in the Of
fee of the state auditor of $S70. They ap-
pGopriated $3.50 for buildings. That is all
to our credit yet as we have not spent
dollar of it. They appropriated $1,000 TO
build a. reservoir and lake In which to
We have spent out of that $1,000, 2,132zS,
state auditors office of S1,867.52 So you
see Mr.. Olson's figures that he gave the
Second Ward Improvement association
showed him either to be q falsifier, trying
to get some one into trouble or else a
man who did not know what he was talk
Ing about, and I, as xecutiye agent o.
the Minnesota game and fish commission,
invite the Second Ward Improvement as
ISOLATION or any member of it, outside
of this Olsen, to investigate the work We
have done there and see If, in their judg-
ment, it could have been done for any
less than the figures l have named. We
have been actuated with a desire to spend
every dollar to the best advantage pos
sible. the same as If we had been expend-
ing it for ourselves. But we invite .he
fullest kind of an investigation of The
manner in which this money was spent.
We have vouchers for every dollar that
was spent on file in the Office and 'va
have also furnished copy of the same
to the auditors office as required by law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
SARCASM IN SENATE
MESSRS. DAILY AND EVERETT HAVE
FUN WITH RESOLUTION
ON BILLS
PASSED WITH AMENDMENT
Committee Will Pass on Bills on
Other Than Tax Legislation
Majority Vote Can Over
rule IT.

The report of the special senate com
mittee recommending the appointment Of
committee of five to pass upon all bills
introduced in the special session that
had no bearing On tax legislation, was
passed by a vote of al to Z. The fact
that the rule was amended so that 1t
will now require but majority vote
to overrule any report Of this committee
instead of a two-thirds majority, as was
first proposed, was responsible for It's
passage
This fact became very evident to the
champions of the rule before very long,
and Chairman ]. D. Jones, of the special
committee, after listening to the argu-
ments against the rule, suggested thai
this change be made. There were sever
! al minor changes of little Importance
made. The bill did not excite as much
discussion as was predicted, but this
fact is also attributed to the amendment
as to the overruling majority. A mo-
ton was made to indefinitely postpone
the report of the committee This was
lost by avote of 20 to II.
The first bill of the season was intro
duced by Senator Knatvold yesterday,
providing for an appropriation of $4,000,
or so much thereof as might be necessary
to provide for the expense of the session
Rules were suspended, and the bill was
placed on it's final passage, which was
easy.
Senator ]. D. Jones then moved for the
adoption of the report of the special
committee which carried the restricting
rules, Nos. 6S and SO.
He said that it was not necessary for
him to go into any detailed explanations
of the report, that it was only the en-
bodyment of the wishes not only of the
senate, but of the people of the state
| Said he: I'VE are here to devise some
remedial taxation legislation as cheaply
as possible and then go home. That s
all / want. l don't care whether we have
a committee of five or twenty-five, but
| do think that we should confine our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

Rightly selected food will cure more
than half the diseases. Try a scientific
and healthy breakfast:-Fruit of some
kind, preferably cooked; dish OF
Grape Nuts, with cream; two soft
boiled eggs. Put two eggs in a tin pint
cup Of boiling water, cover and set off
for nine minutes. Whites will then be
the consistency of cream and most easily
digested. One slice of bread with but
ter; cup of Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
On that breakfast you can work like
a horse and be perfectly nourished until
noon. Your nervous troubles. heart
palpitation, stomach and bowel trou-i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST.

ated into food and drink. That element
joins with the albumen in food to make
gray matter, which is the filing of the
brain cells and the nerve centers all over
the human body.
A man or woman thus fed is scientific
ally fed and rapidly grows in vigor and
vitality, and becomes capable Of con-
Quoting successfully the affairs of life
TO produce a perfect body and a money
making brain. the body must have the
right kind of food and the expert food
specialist knows how to make it. That
is Grape Nuts and Postum Cereal Food
Coffee produced at the pure food fac
tories Of the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
at Battle Creek, Mich,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

bles, kidney complaints, and various
other disorders will gradually disap-
pear and firm selid health will sest in.
Why? You have probably been living
on poorly selected food; that is, food
that does not contain the required ele-
ments the body needs. That sort of food,
and coffee IS the direct or indirect cause
OF more than half the Ills the human
body acquires.
Grape Nuts is perfectly cooked food
and both that and the Postum Food COT
fee contain fine microscopic particles of
phosphate of potash obtained in a nat
ural way from the grains of the, field
and by scientific food experts incorpor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
TAX COMMITTEE MEETS.
Decides to Act independently of
HOuse-RepOrt by Sections.

Decides to Act independently OF
HOuse-RepOrt by Sections.
In the absence of Chairman McGill,
Senator Sommerville called the senate
tax committee for a brief session imme-
diately after the adjournment of the sen
ate yesterday morning. The committee
decided not to comply with the request
that it should act Jointly with the house
committee. 1t will aGt independently,
both as to the hearing and recommended
tons of the tax bill.
The tax bill will be introduced in the
senate this morning. 1t will be referred
back to the tax committee, who VIII have
hearings from interested persons in the
senate chamber.
The plan is to have the committee take
up the bill section by section, and make
q separate report to the senate on each
one. The bill will be printed with wide
margins and spaces between the lines so
as to permit Of as many interlineations
as desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

Judge Bum yesterday granted Freder-
lex A. Smith a divorce from Minnie G.
Smith, on the ground of desertion. The
couple were married at Crown Point Ind,
wife was now in Chicago, and, as he was
informed, leading a life of shame Mr.
Smith is twenty-six years Of age and his
wife tWenty-three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
DEATHS.


SMITH-At the Soldiers Home, John
Smith, aged 70 years. Funeral from
Wilberscheids undertaking rooms Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. De-
ceased was a member of Company f,
Independent Minnesota cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
FHsH FOR To-Day.

Yacht Club Truff1ed Sardines.
Yacht Club Sardines in tomato sauce
Yacht Club Boneless French Mackerel
in olive OIL
D. and G. Tunny Fish, Andre Ikerloen
Gone portion).
French Sardines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

Fancy Jonathan Apples, per peck. &c
Fancy Ben Davis, Greening, Pippin
Per barrel -. .......'......i'.-1Ss 50
Oranges. Redland, thin skin and
Juicy; best in the market; per doz-
&c lac, 15c, lie, 1Sc, Zoe, &c and 25c
Lemons mot frozen), per dozen. SC
Very finest Lemons. per dozen. 14c
California Grape Fruit, each. SC and Sc
Elorida Grape Fruit, each ............ zoe
10c and 15c
Maple Sugar, per cake. sc, &c and 12c
Imported Figs. per ID. ............... l5c
California Figs per lb............ Sc
Tangerines, per dozen. .15c and zoe
Catawba Grapes, Malaga Grapes and
Table Pears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
Young Favored 1t.


Senator N. e. Young then spoke mod
erately in favor of the rule, saying that
he would hate to think that any rule that
would be passed by the senate would be
ironclad He considered the rule merely
a declaration to the people of the inten-
ton of the senate to get through with its
appointed work as soon as possible.
las l understand the matter, there are
no constitutional limitations as to how
long we may sit, but the public does not
expect anything of US other than taxation
legislation. If we postpone this report
it will be tantamount to and an avowal
that we intend to sit here as long as we
please and go home when we get ready -
Senator Everett became fundamentally
sarcastic concerning the measure, con-
tending that the senators should have
stayed at home and mailed their bills to
the five wise men, "Why do you know
what value that places on the rest of us3s
We are one and all with the exception of
the quintet of sagacious ones, but five
sixty-thirds Of a senator
Senator DAILY wanted to know what was
the object of the rule.
ITO prevent legislation of a general
character" answered Chairman Jones.
''Then you are afraid to trust US, re-
torted the senator from Otter Tail.
No audible response and the motion 70
pOSlpOHt was put ditO lOot, IIlS IO1lOW1IiS
voting in favor of such action: DAILY
Dickey, Du Toit, Everett Fitzpatrick
Gauseitz, Greer, Grue, Johnson, McKu-
sick. McNamee, MeiHcke, Myran, Ryder
Smith, ]. H., Stockwell, Sweningsen and
Viesselman-1. Absent and not voting:
Benedict Dart, Ives, McGill, MCGOWAN,
Schaller, Schellbach.
Several minor amendments were passed
without resorting to roll CALL and the
renOrt of the committee came I'm for.
adoption.
OF the II who voted in favor of the
rostponement of the rule, but remained
consistent. They were: Everett, john
son, McNamee, Ryder, StockwelI, Vessel
man and DAILY.
Adjournment was then taken until IL
o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

DoXie's Little Neck CLAIMS, ninced
Sea CLAIMS, Kippered Herring, etc,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07

In spite Of this assurance. Senator Nc
Nance thought it was a gag measure
and commended that he did not want to
give the committee so much power over
the rest of the senate.
The rule was then amended, and after
some time spent In asking for information
by different senators, Senator Daily NOV
ed that the report of the committee be
indefinitely postponed. Chairman Jones
raised the point of order that the motion
was not germane, but the chair over
ruled him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-07
ZENITH CITY ANXIOUS

ions of the code which will affect thei
interests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

II is the fashion Of some writers to
speak of the arctic regions as a worth
less quarter of the world. which has
never paid for all the dangers and suf-
fering incurred there. and yet the Dam
ish possessions in Greenland are al
most unique among colonial enter
prises. having paid profit to the gen
eral government every year for more
than century. Practically. all the
mineral cryolite used in the industries
Of America and Europe comes from
Greenland, and. according to the esti-
mates OF Gen. Greedy. the whale, seal,
walrus and other products Of the arctic
regions have, in a little over two CEN
turtles, contributed about $1,000, 100000
to the wealth of the world.-N. y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

IT. value C0nsiAts "a y Large Extene
La the Pleasant Sentiment
Connected VITA "a.

When we remember the old farm,
there H. nothing that comes to our
mind bearing "A greater sense OF
pleasure than the old orchard. IL
was the orchard that filled the air
With perfume in the spring, thrilled
Us with promises in the summer, and
KEPT its promises of good things in
the fall. What stronger influence Is
there binding the sons and duugh-
tiers OF the farm To their old home?
Every farmer that owns u farm and
expects to live upon it in the future
should have family orchard. This
orchard is not the one that il to
supply apples and other fruit for
market. but for the family only. The
commercial orchard must contain
only few varieties of fruit, but the
family orchard should contain q
great many different kinds. Ii is de-
sirable that the family have apples
from midsummer To the. next spring.
A few trees of early family apples
should be set out. Then others that
ripcp at the end of summer and in
the early fall. More should be
grown that will keep till midwin-
ter, and some that will keep till the
next spring. A great variety Of
fruit will prove pleasing TO the fam
lily rather than few kinds. Then,
too, il is a matter of education to
the younger members of the house
hold, for the fruits and the lessons
concerning them learned in child
hood will never be forgotten. The
grower should know the name OF
every fruit that grows on his
grounds. and this will add TO the in
terest the children show in the or
chard. Lastly. the well-kept orchard
will add immensely to the value Of
The value of such an orchard will
not be estimated in the value of the
amount of fruit it will produce. bl.
to large extent in the sentiment
connected with it. The prospective.
buyer sees i'm the orchard not only 50
many bushels of apples. but he sees
in il certain element Of pleasure
20 his family. lie beholds in his
minds eye mass of bloom in the
spring, the waving of fruit-laden
boughs in the summer. and the glis-
tening of dew-brightened fruit in the
fall. He is generally willing to pay
something for these. BY all means.
create an orchard for the family.
Farmers Review.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

Never mind about the dimples II
there's sunshine in your smile.
At least one little act OF landncss Z
day and an easy pillow at night.
Vacation planning is all right, but
don't let the summer dreams interfere
with spring school duties.
Neatness of dress first, and style may
come as an afterthought.
One frown a day when she's in her
teens will wrinkle a girls forehead like
= crone by the time she is 20.
Try making yourself as agreeable Il
your brother as IL he were some other
girls brother. II will pay so win his
boyish confidence.
How many thoughts a day fol
mothers comfort do you ive?-Cincin
natl Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19
TIMBER FOR POSTS.
pose Are Red Cedar. White
Cedar md Com mon Locust.

For five years the Vermont expert
ment station has been trying to raise
the very best timber for fence posts
on the most worthless soil from an ag-
ricultural standpoint. and il has had
remarkable success. The three com
mon trees. best suited for posts. are
the red cedar. the white cedar and the
common locust. Seedlings from nine
varieties of trees. including the above.
were planted in the driest trac. of
level sand plain east Of Burlington.
where the pitch pine is the only tree
that makes n vigorous natural growth.
Here the white pine did fairly we'll. but
the locust far outstripped all others.
OF several thousand seedlings set out
last spring when less than a foot high,
o. per cent. are now alive and three
feet or more in height. with vigorous
tops. Twenty year old trees near by
have diameter averaging nine inches
at the base Of a clean shaft averaging
% feet Each Of these trees will fur
nish three fence posts and some fire.
wood. a thousand trees can be plant.
ed TO the acre. and the seedlings cost
only $3.50 per thousand. The only
source Of trouble is the borer: this
may be greatly reduced by planting oc-
casional rows of white pine among the
locusts. On the whole locust fence
posts may be considered very val.
liable product of otherwise worthless
coil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

When President Roosevelt was on his
stumping tour. he declared. in his
speech at Cincinnati. that anthracite
coal was on the free list. All Of the
republican spell binders echoed the
same declaration. The democrats
showed that anthracite and bitumi-
nous coal were both subject TO duty
under the Dingley tariff law. they We're
denounced as prevaricators. Election
Is now over and President Roosevelt
acknowledges that he was mistaken
and recommends in his message that
the duty he removed from anthracite
coal. II il now up 10 a republican con
prcss 10 pass such a bill but So far no
steps have been taken to that end. II
u well 10 inquire why bitumnous coal
should not also be- placed upon The free
list. especially ms the coal bnrons are
making preparations to export coal 10
Mediterranean ports 70 compete with
~ :eign coal in those markets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19
THE PRESIDENT EvADES.
Roosevelt Cringes Before the Frown
of the Managers Of Protected
Industries.

IL is well established that Col Roose-
welt led the charge up san Juan hill
with splendid courage. President
Roosevelt attacking the evils Of the
high tariff carries sword of la h and
keeps a timorous eye TO the rear. lie
says in his annual message:
III the tarlff laws as whole work well
and II business has prospered under them
and Is prosp ring. IL Is better TO endure for
time slight inconvenience and inequal-
tiles in some schedules than 10 upset bush
ness by too quick and too radical changes"
Here the old evasion is put forward
once more, says the Chicago Daily
News Gnd.). The policy of the repub-
ican party has been in recent years to
permit the manufacturers practically
TO write the tariff schedules to suit
themselves. The inconvenience has all
been on the side of the consumer When
the question of revising these precious
schedules comes up in any political
campaign the shout is raised: Let the
tariff be revised by its friends." After
the election the party settles back and
signs: 1--WE dare not touch i'll" 1t IL
better, the leaders say. with oily salts
faction. TO endure for time anything
that you may happen TO find unjust in
the tariff than TO upset business. En-
durc how long? While the protected
manufacturers have breath left in their
bodies will they not continue TO cry
You are upsetting u.s." If arr orc
proposes to take away by tariff re-
vision the smallest fraction of their
chanre TO make large profits?
Everybody knows that the present
profits in protected industries are
enormous. Every body knows that the
prices of commodities. with remark
ably few exceptions. are now extraor-
dinarily high. Yet the president Of
the United States lends himself TO the
purposes of the greedy pets of the
Dingley tariff and says with snug COM
placency: Keep on enduring il. To
give you relief would upset the fellows
who are gouging YOU" lie fears the
effects of "too quick" or ''too radical"
changes. In the name of al! that il
wonderful. does he fear that repub-
lican congress would eviscerate any
protected industry? Have we not
heard throughout the recent campaign
that the republicans. being the friends
Of the tariff. could be trusted to revise
IL properly? Now the president tells
them to let il alone for fear they might
upset somebody.
The president is a man of courage.
Why should he cringe before the frown
of the protected industries? II he must
do so at least let him cease TO blow
hot and cold on this subject. Let him
take the manly course and be a high
tariff advocate 10 the limit of that
peculiar type Of frenzy or else let him
set about demanding proper and wise
reforms of the tariff such as President
Mckinley in his great speech at Buffalo
declared TO be necessary. If the friends
Of the high tariff do not reform il the
enemies of that sacred law will do the
reforming a little later.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

During marriage ceremony at Northeast
Harbor, a week ago, the long veil Of the
bride in some unaceountable way became
loosencd, and fell A superstitious bride
would have been horror stricken at such
an occurrence perhaps would have tainted
perhaps postponed the event. Not so this
bride. She just stopped the proceedings
long enough TO readjust the refractory
adornment, glanced smilingly at the groom,
and then, with a let-the-processio n-move
look toward the minister, resumed her po-
sition at the altar. The reverend gentleman
proceeded. and il was noticed that he gave
an extra tug at the nuptial knot.-kennebec
journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

A Salem (Ore.) creamery operator
has entered upon plan for the dcvel-
opment Of the dairy interest If his
neighborhood. Whenever he finds an
Industrious farmer who desires &, pur-
chase cows for dairy herd, but who
las not sufficient capital, the creamery
man buys the necessary cows and hen
sells them 10 the farmer. taking y
mortgage. This plan has been lrac.
ticed previously by creamery men. not
ably large comranics operating in
Kansas. and has Lee. tnt... ~,.r..es 4 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

In addition 10 through chair car and
Pullman Sleeper service the Frisco Sys.
TEN operates on It's trains out OF
Saint Louis and Kansas City very
handsome Observation Cafe Cars, un.
der management OF Fred Harvey. These
cars are equipped with every convenience.
including large library observation room
and platform; the former supplied with
easy chairs, writing material, fastest news
papers and periodicals. Electric lights ano
electric fans add 10 the comfort Of the pas
sengers. These trains leave Saint Louis and
Kansas City daily via the Frisco System.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-12-19

The bill introduced by senator Gull
Ion 10 amend the antitrust law pro-
hibits interstate commerce i'm articles
made by trusts. the penalty for VIOLA
ton being a fine Of from $500 to $1,000.
The meat in the bill is in the proposed
appointment Of 50 special agents TO
act as spies 10 report any Infringement
Of the law. What snap these APP
pointments would he for the henchmcn
Of republican congressman OF the Rath-
bone and Nicely stripe. But "the boys"
will have 10 wait some time before the
trusts will bc called upon to put up
the STUFF TO avoid prosecution. Sem
aior Gallon and the republican major
ity have no intention Of really re form
ing he trusts or the tariff and the flood
Of bills that have already been intro
duced are only into nded 10 please their
constituents. Since President Roosc-
velt's conservative" message has been
made public good many antitrust
bills have been held up for revision on
more conservative lines and more will
follow the presidential tip. that there
is to be nothing doing" at this ses-
sion. and will 20 into the waste basket.
The voters who expected republican
action against the trusts or the protec.
tive tariff will again be disappointed.