davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-22

The Harvey Herald doesn't seem in
cIined to conceed to Senator Hans
brcugh an anticipated walk-away in
the senatorial contest. but very gener-
cusly admits that he will start in with
the most strength, followed by Gov.
Whfte-who thus far has given no con
firmatfon OF his candidaey-as a close
second. and Johnson and Little making
considerable progress.
Our old friend Eric stafne. member
of the last legislature from Richiand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-22
Grape Vines on Vesuvius.

Grape Vines or vesuvIus.
In the year 70 the crater Of Vesuvius
was to a great extent covered with
vines, and Spartacus and his gladia-
tors used it as a camping place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
MINNESOTA CHEESE
1T CANNOT BE SURPASSED EnR
QUALITY, SAYS DAIRY COM
MISSIONER
MANY NEW FACTORIES BUILT
Agitation Resulting in Great Prog
ress of the Cheese Factory Idea
Among Farmers Who Cam
not Have CFeameries.

state Dairy and Food Commissioner Nc
ConneH was busy yesterday tabulating
reports received from all parts of the
state announcing the institution Of new
cheese factories, in line with the agitation
winch the department has been carving
on Tor the past year. Cur agitation is
bearing itch fruit" said Mr. Mcconnell
yesterday. Since the first Of the new
y ar some twenty new cheese factories
nave been started in Minnesota. and now
that the movement is on | am sure that
We VIII see great progress made in this
oirectlon- 1t means a great deal to Min
llTsota farmers. In communities where
there are not cows enough to make q
SIe!ihery profitable cheese factories can
re instituted at compaI atively small cost
ana with great profit. Cheese factories
nave peen started at Dodge Center T,e
oueur, concord, Wasioja Cannon Falls
ana st. Thomas within the mast month
Douse county is thus far the banner
cheese county, as it will have twaII-a
splendld cheese factories in full blast
within sixty days. While Minnesota docs
not rank among the leaders in the ouan-
IVY OF cheese produced, our cheese ranLe
nigh in quality. Minnesota fDu crearo
cheese is not surpassed by any in the en-
tlre united States, and do not say this
III poastlng spirit, but it is a fact which
is generally recognized.
That is the thing we most daeire
quality. We want to encourage the es-
tapllShment of cheese factories and are
sldd 10 see the industry grow and thrive
and nope to realize our ambition of bav
ing as many factories as Wisconsin has
put we want this growth to be legitimate
mat Is along lines of quality as Wen az
quantity. Our farmers are taking boId
t better than we could have expected
mere IS hardly day goes by that We do
not receive inquiries from farmers raoo,d
ing the cost of establishing and operating
cheese factories. I nope to soon he ahIe
10 visit some of the leading institutions
or Wisconsin, and when I have rna6e a
STUDY OF the methods of their best ones
shall issue bulletin on the subject for
the benefit of Minnesota farmers.
our creamery industry is also on thu
increase. We hear encoura ginor ranorts
rom IRON many sections, of movements look
ing toward the establishment of crearo-
cries We hear that new creameries are
TO be started at Danvers Chenille Flora
st. Hilaire, Northland and several otber
points The prospects are for over 10o
new creameries this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Figures for Seven Years.

Suits of all kinds, to the number. of 15l
received the attention of the department
last year. When the year opened. 81
cases were pending in the various courts.
and of these 81 were disposed of DlIring
the year 70 new cases were commenced
and of these 43 have been tried and set
tied. There are still rs pending and un-
determined.
Suits against municipal corporation
with the average jury always ready ia
give the suffering plaintiff the best of the
argument, seem an easy road to fortune
but the conditions of late years in ST
Paul at least, have changed.
Between the daily papers and the 20
lice department the legal department keeps
pretty we'll in touch with the accidents
that are daily happening, and when a sun
is hled generally know more or as much
or the cause as the complainant does
When a report of an accident is made.
IL IS MED, an officer visits the scene, Sc
cures what information he can, and taen
II deemed necessary photographs of the
locality are taken, together with the de-
fective sidewalk or street, as the case
may be. By the time the claim is filed
the city is in full possession of all in
formation, and ready to fight, conpro-
mise, or dismiss, as it sees fit
For the guidance of the various city de-
partments the corporation attorney gave
Io4 formal written opinions last year. and
also passed on the various objections III
ed against assessments made by the CITY.
VI the thousands of assessments made
by the board Of public works last vear
hardly one of them escaped some LEGAL
objection on the part of the pronertv
owner affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
BONDS FOR ARMORY
COUNCIL WILL BE ASKED TO AP-
PROVE ORDINANCE AUTHOR
IZING THEIR ISSUE
WILL COST UNDER 100000
Association VIII Release City From
LeasehOld Obligation and Deed
Its Property Over if Ar
mOry Is Provided For.

The board Of aldermen, at its meeting
Tuesday evening, will be asked to give its
approval to an ordinance authorizing the
issuance of bonds to the amount of 500. 500
The money is to be used in the construc-
ton of a new armOry for the st. Paul
membership of the national guard. Act
ing under authority Of recent act of
the legislature, the mayor, city treasurer
and commanding officers, constituting A.
board under the law, met at the mayors
Office yesterday to consider the matter
and take action, subject to the APPROVAL of
the common council The st. Paul Ar
mory association, which owns the present
armory site and building, and leases it
to the city for the use of the national
guard at an annual rental of $4,000, in
Guiding maintenance, under a fifteen-year
contract, offered to deed IL property to
the city and release it from it's leasehold
obligation provided the city will build a
suitable armory for the st. Paul COM
panies of the national guard.
The board was unanimous in its recon-
mendation that the generous offer Of fhe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

breeder, who returned from st. I.ou.s5
yesterday. Mr. Bernard went to st. Louis
in charge of twOg carloads Of Minnesota
agricultural exhibits which were placed
IN storage to await the opening of the
exposition. In ST. Louis ne talked with
many of the officials of the exposition,
and from what he saw and heard he is
certain that it will not be possible to
open the big fair next year as originally
planned He says:
None of the officials really expect to
see it opened before 1904. They won't adj
nit it publicly, and contractors are work
ing on buildings that they must have
finished by October under the terms of
the contract. They don't expect them to
be finished this year, however.
Il was in st. Louis when the Mime
sofa legislature appropriated $4,000 for an
exhibit 1t was great encourag cement to
the managers just at that time, and [
was quite hero for a while. We ought
to spend 100000 on the Minnesota exhibit
There is no need to put up an expensive
building. 1t is waste of money when
it is to be used such a short time.'
Mr.. Bernard knows whereof he speaks
for he bought seven of the buildings at
Buffalo. including Minnesota's. He bought
them for speculation, selling the lumber
after tearing them down The Ohio
building, which cost $35 Geo. he bought for
49, He Endorsed a suggestion made by
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell that a
Minnesota architect and a crew of Min
nesota workmen be sent down to erecS
Minnesota's building. This will obviate
paying eXtortionate prices for the work
and make the building in double sense
Minnesota's.
The hotel men of St Louis are not go
ing to make the mistake they did at Buff
falo,'' said Mr.. Bernard. Il talked with
them, ard they said there had been no
suggestion of raising their prices. They
realize that it keeps people away"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Deaths.
DEATHS.

st. Paul, MINI, March %,
1862, Henry Alexander, son Of Mrs.
Christina Lindberg, aged eleven years.
Funeral from No. 1873 West Congress
street, Monday, 81 inst, at II o'clock a.
m.
YOUNG-In ST. Paul, Saturday, March %,
at 5:35 p. m. at residence, 28S East Tenth
street, Rose E., aged thirty-three years,
beloved wife of H. A Young nee Rose
Kernan). Notice of funeral later.
BUSACKER-In Minneapolis, Friday,
March Is, 1902, Fred c. Busacker, aged
twenty-five years. Funeral from resi-
dence of parents, 1903 Euclid street, Mon
Lutheran church, Margaret and Hope
streets, p. m.
BECKER-Bernard J., at his home, COL
Western avenue north, corner Of
Thomas street, Friday, March %, aged
sixty years. Funeral from above resi-
dence Monday morning, March 81, at
10 o'clock. Services at st. Agnes
OER-Died at her residence, No. 76S
Carroll St, ST Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Vir-
g1nia c. Ohr widow of Col. S. Z. Ohr,
of the SfXty-first Illinois volunteers.
Services conducted by Dr. James D.
Paxton, of the House of Hope church,
2:30 Sunday afternoon, at the family
residence. Interment at Springfield, III.
Chicago, Bloomington and Peoria, Ill,
papers please copy.
BINDER-Barbara, at her home in IN
yer Grove. Mimi, in her siXty-sixth
year. Funeral Monday at 1 o'clock,
March 81. 1902 Friends invited
LARSEN-In St. Paul. Mimi, March %,
1902 Olga A. Larsen, aged twenty
years, beloved daughter of Olaf AMI
Dina Larsen, TBS Pine st. Funeral from
above residence Monday March 81, at
p m Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
Block Signals

MN, me handling Of. railroad trains on the
DOCK signal system was first put into use
on the London & Northwestern Railroad
IN N England. The device was invented by
saxpy and Farmer in 1856 1t Is a system
under the operation of which the liability
!or accident is reduced to an absolute min.
mum. The road is divided into 'blocks !,
the d length Of each being about six miles.
ed night and day a signal operator i Bv
me me use Of automatic signals, the mechan-
ism of which is perfect but one train is
allowed to enter a block at a time.
mus, every east-bound train on the line
IS at all times not less than one block :"
or six miles ahead of every other east.
pound train, and so with every west
bound train; The expense of eqIipping a
railroad with the block signal arrange
ment Is very heavy. but when once put
IN the Investment is a splendid one, ,Fhe
Chicago, Milwaukee & st: Paul, which en-.
joys the distinction Of being the only ROAD
between the Twin Cities and Chicago So
equipped, completed the work in 1895 (three
years before 1t put on its celebrated
Pioneer Limited trains), since which time
the handling of the immense traffic on
this splendid road has been wonderfully
facilitated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

association be accepted, and in its report
to the city council, submits an ordinance,
prepared with the cooperation of the
city attorneys office, which provides for
the erection of a substantial armorv on
the present site on Sixth street, aug
mented by the acquisition of the corner
lot adjoining. The cost Of the building,
including the additional ground Is to be
less than 100000, and the annual allow
ance Of $4,000 is to be reduced to $500 for
maintenance.
Under the state law, enacted in 1891, the
expense of providing and maintaining ar
mories for the companies of the national
guard is a municipal charge upon all
cities. This legal obligation has hereto
fore been ischarged by renting armories
from individuals or corpOratiGns, which
was both an expensive and unsatisfactory
proceeding, resulting in poor accommoda-
tons. 1t has always been the desire OF
city councils, notably IN st. Paul and
Minneapolis, to erect a permanent build
ing which would remain the property of
the city, thus saving high rents and re-
ducing the cost of maintenance, while af-
fording bette, accommodations in build
ing more in keeping with the rank of St
Paul among representative cities in the
East and in the West. Buffalo is building
an armOry at a cost Of $1,000000, while a
Western city like Portland, Or, boasts
Of an armory costing $500, 900.
Hermann Kretz & Co. are now prepar-
ing plans for the building, which will be
two stories in height and be 150x1S0 feet
in size. 1t will be of brick and steel and
ornamental in design.
The question of the bond issue has been
preached to a number or the members OF
the council and so far has been received
with favor
a.
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
CITY HELD ON TIGHT
NOT MUCH CORPORATION MONEY
SECURED IN DAMAGE SUITS
LAST YEAR
CLAIMANTS RECEIVED $500
In Aggregate Actions for S1S2, 43l
Were Commenced, but Mostly
Failed-COrporatio At
tOrney's Report.

According to the annual report of the
city legal department, just issued, St.
Paul faced horde of hungry claim
seekers last year, III the capacity of de-
PENDANT in numerous damage suits, but
the results hardly justified the expense
incurred by those who thought they had
Il sure thing
AS compensation for alleged bodily and
mental injuries, claims to the amount of
Sl82, 436 were filed against the city last
year, but only $500 was realized by the
claimants. A few won on appeal to the
courts, but the rest were either dismiss
ed entirely or accepted a compromise in
the shape of a few hundred dollars where
they originally asked for thousands.
The majority of claims against the city
were for injuries sustained by reason of
defective sidewalks and streets There
were other causes, but they were few as
compared with the sidewalk claims
The following table shows the amount
or CLAIMS hled against the city and the
amount really secured, since 1895:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

Moths can't get at furs stored with
Chas. A. Albrecht, 3S4 Wabasha both
phones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
WILL NOT OPEN IN 1908

MINNESOTA MAN SAYS ST. LOUIS
FAIR WILL BE PUT OFF 4 YEAR,
me recent statement by Gov. Dockery.
Of Missouri, that the Louisiana exnositio,,
could not be opened until 1904. seems ~
De the general sentiment of the exposi-
ton officials according to J. s. Rerrar I'd
OF Plpestone, Mimi, well known stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
DEATH OF MRS. OHR.
Widow of Civil War Veteran will
BE Buried in Springfield,

The funeral of Mrs. Virginia c. Ohr
who died yesterday at her home 768
Carroll street will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 from the residence. Rev.
James D. Paxton of the House of Hope,
officiating. The body will be taken 10
Springfield, ILL.,, for intermalt
Mrs. Ohr was the widow CT Col S.
P. Ohr, well known throughout lli IS
as the commander of the Sixty first Iii
nois volunteers in the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for tha construction and repair
ing Of sidewalks for the year 1902, in ac-
cordance with the plans and specificc-
opened and considered by the City of West
ST. Paul on Monday, April 7, 1902. at
eight o'clock p. m. Bids must be deposit
ed with the City Clerk not later than
six o'clock p. M, on said day and
hundred and fifty dollars ($250)
For further particulars apply to Ber-
nard Wurst, City Clerk, at Wanderer
Printing Company, cor Third and HIinLe-
sofa SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC OF ST.
PauETne American Catering company,
]. NJ. Keller, president manager; Glenn
ents A. ]. Bax, treasurer,
will occupy the Clarendon dining room
corner sixth and Wabasha, and turn
it into first class restaurant. They
viii also serve breakfast, dinner and
supper, each at % cents. They wish
all that can to give them trial and
see for themselves the service and
satisfaction they will give. Our grand
opening win be on Tuesday, April /, i$12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

John ?. Weber Margaret Murphy.
John z. Nordgaard, Magda, Diesen.
births.
Mrs. Felix Lensiser, Lafond, boy
Mrs. Pat Needham, 472 Bradley boy.
Mrs. F. Koelpdorfer 1874 Harrington, boy.
Mrs. Jos. Readle, III Charles, boy.
Mrs. Conrad Angstmann, Minnehaha, boy.
Mrs. P. L. Martin, ST. Luke's, girl.
Mrs. Theo. Pennig, 433 Van Buren,. girl.
Mrs. VIM. Gehrman, 26S Lucy, girl
Mrs. j. Juergensen, S871a SeIby, boy
Mrs. F. Zechmeister, 669 Blair, girl.
Mrs. L. ]. Barrette 1146 Margaret, boy.
Deaths.
Julia E. Wells, St. Luke's, As Yrs.
Wnhelmina Weber, $40 Pleasant, 78 yrs.
Baby Gaylord, $40 Burr, wks.
John H. Blichinger, 80 w. Chicago, mos.
Rev. J. j. Mcdonald, St. Joseph's, IS yrs.
Carrie Ranum, St. Luke's 81 yrs
Emma l.. Crosby, st. Joseph's, 50 yrs.
Lyman Daggett, River Falls, Wis, 80 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

LIsTOE & WOLD-Funeral directors and
embalmers, 322 Wabas ha street, between
Third and Fourth streets. Telephone
sos, day or night; st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30

DO you realize that the best
Coffee to be bought is "A8TOR
HOU8E?" 25c a pound.
That the Whitest and best
tread is made from j. Geo.
8chooh'8 FIRST PATENT FLOUR2 |
81 IS for 98-pOund sack.
That d. Geo. Schoch's BAKING
POWDER has no equal? 25o a can
COR. SEVENTH AND ST. PETER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
April at The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. SITS,
win be entitled TO three months inter
est July l.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
To NV Friends.


1t is with joy tell you what Kodol
did for me. was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon be-
ing advised to use Kodol, did so, and
words cannot tell the good it has done
me. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that
he had tried most everything. l told
him to use Kodol Words of gratitude
have come to me from him because 1
recommended it.-Geo. w. Fry, Viola
Iowa. Health and strength, of mind
and body, depend on thestomsch, and
normal activity of the digestive or
gans. Kodol, the great resonstrustiye
tonic, cures all stomach and bowel
troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. ko-
dol digests any good food you eat.
Take a dose after mealS.-Shuttle,
worth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
The European Trust Conference.

The proposed antitrust conference
of the European nations is taken by
this country to means an alliance
against American products, and the
beginning Of economic war through
the levying of discriminating tariff
duties. IL this is true there is a Ger.
tain amount of poetic justice In the
matter, for the United States has for
years been doing against manufactur-
ed products of foreign countries what
1T is now feared they mean to do
against US. Surely, whining about it
does not become us. If the United
States was right in building a tariff
wall to protect its manufactures, for
eigners have an equal right to protect
theirs, by keeping out the products
of the United States. II the object
of the European antitru conference
is as suspected, the United States will
simply reap the whirlwind from the
wind they have sown in the past
Farm, Stock and Home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
Ames College Again Visited by De
structive Fire-Rear End Col.
i iision Of Stock Trains
Near Humboldt.
Near Humboldt.


The south wing of the main build.
ing of the Iowa state college of agri.
culture and mechanic arts at Ames
was totally destroyed by fire last
week. The north wing of this build
ing was destroyed in a similar man.
ner in December, 1900. The portion
which burned had been condemned by
the state architect. and was to have
been torn down to make room for a
new building provided for by the last
general assembly. The loss to build
ing and contents will not exceed $780,
900. This is the third time fire has
done damage at the college during the
last two years. while two of the Uni
versity of Iowa buildings have been
destroyed in the same time in a SINH.
lar manner. The state carries no in.
surance on its property.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
Terrible Double Murder.

The decomposed body of Mrs.
Jessie Tuman was found hundred
yards away from her home near Mus
catine, and her husband, unconscious
with mortal wounds, was found On the
floor in the house. The couple are
known to have had considerable
money. The money cannot be found
and Dan Williams, who for two weeks
made his home with the Humans, has
disappeared. Williams is said to
have come from Texas. The police
are looking for him. The murderer
of Mrs. Tuman evidently had followed
her when she made an effort to es-
cape and braine1 her with an axe,
which was found close to her body.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
NoxIces to Take the Veil.

A class of thirty-one novices were
professed as Sisters of Charity at the
mother house at Dubuque last week.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Rev. FIR. Roswinlle of Milwaukee, as
sisted by Father Brown. Both are
Jesuit fathers. A large number of re.
lative and friends of the novices were
on hand to witness the ceremony
Father Roswinkle delivered very in
teresting sermon on THE Purity of a
Sisters Life" Nearly all of the young
women reside outside the city and
have been at the mother house for the
past two years.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
Christian Endeavor Convention,

The second district Christian En-
deavor convention held a three days
session at Estherville One hundred
and fifty delegates and visitors at.
tended. Bishop Samuel Fallows, Rev
e. Winslow Brown and other able
Speakers addressed the convention.
The subject of Christian Citizenship
was given special attention. The dele.
gates and visitors chartered train
to Spirit lake to spend a day of
pleasure.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
It Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver
needs a tonic, Don't give purgatives
that grippe and weaken. DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers expel all poison from
the system and act as tonic to the
liver. w. Scott, 5al Highland ave-,
Milton, Pa, says; 81 have carried De-
Wits Little EARLY RiSers with me
for several years and would not be
without them" Small and easy to
take. Purely vegetable. They never
grippe or distress. -shuttlcworth Drug
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
Two Stock Train Collide.

One man was killed and another in
jured in rear end collision between
two eastbound special stock trains on
the Chicago and Northwestern rail.
road three miles east of Humboldt.
The first section, a double header, was
running not more than twenty miles
an hour when 1t was struck by the
second train. Conductor Roe Harlan
of the head train jumped and his head
was crushed. The caboose was hurl-
ed thirty feet. Six stock men on the
leading train were slightly bruised.
Engineer E. c. Norris, of second train,
jumped and his arm was broken. The
fireman escaped The dead conductor
is blamed for not having red lights
displayed on the rear of his caboose.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-08-22
AGENT charoed With swindIino.

N. P. Jensen, who says he repre-
sents the Eureaka Stock Food COM
pany of Patton, was arrested at Au-
rella. charged with swindling between
sixty and eighty farmers by forgery.
He sold farmers stock food. giving a
contract guaranteeing it, and agree
ing to cancel the notes given in pay.
ment if the guarantee was not good.
Instead he changed them into negoti-
able instruments and sold them. The
notes ranged from $50 to $780,