davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
IncreasA State Aid

yesterday agreed upon a favorable report
for the Thompson and Clague bill in
creasing the state school aid. Under these
graded schools. $3.50; semi graded, $3.50,
and rural schools. $125 per year. The in
crease all along the line is from 20 per
cent to 80 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

All The advertising in The
world couldn t make you buy
a poor thing a second time.
The best advertisement
any article can have is itself
If it's good.
Most Of the men wearing
GORDON hats to-day are do
ing so because they feel they
bmoar its goodness.
Do vor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
PROTECT PROPERTY OWNERS.
Tighe's Bill Sets Limit on Local I'm
provement Assessments.

bill introduced in the house by Mr..
Tighe yesterday is designed to pre-
vent confiscation of property for local
Improvements. The bill provides that
in cases of direct assessment on the
property benefited for local improve
ments the amount of the assessment
shall not exceed % per cent of the val
uation Of the property regularly as
sessed for purposes of taxation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Siever Sells Sceptre.

LONDON, March ,27.--r,R. s. Siever has
sold his famous race horse Sceptre to
w. A. II. Bass. of the. Tenth Hussars,
price paid has not been divulged. Mr..
Siever last year refused an offer of $780,
600 for the horse from w. X Vanderbilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Harvard and Yale to Row.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 27.-The
Harvard Yale crews will row their annual
races on Thursday. June %, at New Lon
don. The course will be decided upon in
a few days, but probably will be as be-
fore w. A. Meikleham. who for several
years has officiated, will be referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Senator Bucks bin removing state edu-
cational institutions from the manages
ment of the state board of control was
yesterday made n special order in tina
house for next Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Make a $1,000 Minimum.

Representative Jacobson by a bill in
troduced yesterday would compel county
commissioners to pay the shortage from
the general county funds i'm cases where
the clerk Of courts fees do not reach ST.
200 annually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
MAlNshEL OF SHAMROCK SET.
First Trial Spin of Challenger Will DC.
cur Today.

GLASGOW. March 27.-The mainsaiI of
the Shamrock III. was set for the first
time today Though loose it appeared to
be a magnificent specimen of sailmaking
1t was little short on the SparS. but
not more than il might be expected to
stretch.
Sir Thomas Upton says the first trial
spin of The challenger for the America s
cup positively viii occur tomorrow if the
weather is favorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

fourths vote to lay new sidewalk without
waiting for petition from the property
owners concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Representative Haugland, by a bin in-
troduced yesterday. would add one auto
mobile in lieu OF carriage or wagon to
the list Of personal property execution
exemptions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Dale Wins Set

On the Weller alleys last night the
Dale and Northern Light teams of the
set. the Dales winning the straight set.
The scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Senator Eberhart has introduced a
bill designed to protect the feeders of live
stock from dishonest vendors of fodder.
The bill provides that it shall be a mis-
demeanor for anyone to sell adultera ted
screenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
Guos Eco Fourth.

PARIS March 27.-W. X. Vanderbilt's
Quos Ego finished fourth in the race for
the PriN Ge Latre today at Maisons Laf-
fitte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
SENATE STAYS AT HOME.
Declines invitation to Inspect State
UniVersity

The senate has declined to make an
official inspection of the state univer-
sity. Yesterday morning Senator Com
stock introduced resolution to set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

A house bill introduced by DR.. Graham
prohibits the sale of any fish caught in
lakes wholly or in part within Ramsey
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
For States Namesake.

A bill to appropriate s., 900 for the pur-
chase of a suitable silver service for the
battleship Minnesota was introduced in
the senate by Senator II. l.. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
MILL SPRINGS WIN SET.
Take Three Games from Grayums on the
Pirinoer Alleys.

In the Independent league last night the
MIL Springs team won a Stra ight set from
the Grayums on the Piringer alleys The
scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

The proposed state board OF immigra1.
ton is provided for In a bill introduced iH
the senate by Senator Horton. The prof.,
jected board is the creation OF the Como
mercial club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
RELIEVE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Attempt Is Wade to Put State Park in
Charge of Board of Control.
A bill to save the Itasca state park
was introduced in the senate yester-
day by Senator Wood. The bill would
place the management of the park in
the hands of the state board of control
by designating 1t as a state institution.
similar bill was introduced in the
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Senator Thompsons motion to adjourn
to o clock Monday afternoon was adopt
ed in the senate by vote OF % to IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

a bill appropriating $500 for the relief
of Oliver Martell in recognition of tina
valuable services rendered by him during
the Sioux outbreak I'm 1862 was introduce
ed in the senate by Senator Horton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28
ExpedIte Sidewalk euIIdIna.

Senator McGiH has introduced a bill
permitting city councils by three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

The house committee on education yesVi
terday decided to recommend for passagdl
Fosseen's night school bill and SlmonsI
bill creating the degree of certified public
accountant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
How Is the Fot Made !?

Is 1t the addition of flour, etc, to the
skimmilk that gives the fattening pow
ers! There is some reason to doubt 1t.
Calf feeders, apparently reliable, have
claimed to fatten calves on clear sep
arator milk from which nearly every
trace of cream has been removed.
Scientists, too. have about concluded
lay up fat from a strictly protein food
like skimmilk or lean meat. That Is.
II there Is no starch or fat In the food
the digestive organs can use instead
the protein or tiesh-forming matter. OF
course, Il greater amount of the food
will be needed, and this idea is borne
out by the well-known fact that calf
will drink one-third to one-half more
of sweet separator milk than of the
whole milk fresh from the COW. But
even so, 1t is much cheaper to use tif-
teen quarts Of separator milk at one
half cent per quart than ten quarts
whole milk at two to five cents per
quart. The addition of flour to the
skimmilk seems n help and costs little
In these days of thirty-cent butter, 1t
is well to turn as little of it as posi-
bic into seven-cent veal. OF course,
some little skill and experience are re-
quired. A calf fed on sour milk will
not eat enough to fatten, and is likely
to scour. Such calves are classed as
''skimmilks' and bring only about half
price.-American Cultiyator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
black eyes at his chief. who was laugh

ing heartily.
What has come over my steady
right-hand man, wonder?" But
Sturdy was being piloted out to the
cab and had no time to explain.
AT the entrance they almost col
lided with young girl. looking very
much embarrassed. Sturdy stopped,
l k2g,YEsfe,sJ Ielplessly first at Mary. then
=, t,s ,.scuer, who felt there was
cor, sIhing very important happening.
aN,c Stevens" said Il sweet even voice,
Sturdy and are going to be married
very soon, and seeing that he has been
with you for SO long, and SO fond of
you. knew you would like to know"
S So Mary and her sadly damaged pa.
tlent were driven home In the cab,
ands NJ Stevens ehnekli audiblx.
jumped on a car. He made straight
for the office of the proprietor, where
his counsel was much valued, cmerg
ing few minutes later with letter
In his hand which read:
Mr.. Sturdy McQuinn:
Dear Strive take pleasure in send
Ing you the enclosed check for $500
In acknowledgment of your 10 years OF
faithful service on our paper.
We trust you will soon recover from
your slight illness. and report for worl,
as usual. with an advance of 50 a week
in salary. We remain, very truly
yours.
THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
Il. r. Whitcomb. Proprietor.
Buffalo News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14


harrow for vineyards AMI Orchards.
10 the constant working of the soil,
the pulrerizing of clods and removal
OF the weeds is due in large measure
the productlveness of the best orch
ards and vineyards, and II this work
be done with an ordinary cultivator 1t
not infrequcntly happens that the ma
chine comes in contact with the trees
or vines, injuring the bark and endan-
gering the life of the trees. 1t is the
idea of the inventor In introducing
the cultivator here illustrated TO pro-
vide n machine especially for this
class of work, which will enable the
driver to run in close proximity to the
trees or vines. and even come In con-
tact with them, without injury to the.
bark. In manufacturing this machine
circular frame of channel iron is
used as n mounting for the teeth. with
spokcs leading to n central hub, the
latter being connected directly to the
beam of the cultivator. The outer
edge of the circular frame is grooved
to receive cushion, which is made by
winding soft rope. felt or rubber into
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
USEFUL RULES FOR QUILTING A CRYING BABY.

M nfalbe rule has yet been discovered
JIM complete and stlng
all conditions is of
u quiet
The new plan suggested by to
the
which the baby will learn
hoped habit of
The of crying in baby
The plan suggested
and to babies the lamentations
in
clothes the remedy is
The to labya
to the German authority the first thing little
@
Inc holding the baby to do
consequent serenity or lack Of
being he or carried
provide
firmly against the base of the spine. - -
Ihe comfort OF the abys attitude nervous
The slightest discomfort Of
rest and consequently tabity
EFFORTS at Quieng It, The
horizontal position and then seeking divert secret Of success
soohhg chhd is in keeping
FORM excitement Babies seldom doctors will
except IN
~ hoina CONDITION. When a baby cries
apparent reason IT is safe TO Nat spoiled
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
Decline In Dairy Ex morris.

Official figures show quite decline
In our exports of dairy products. says
National Stockman. 1t may Mt first
seem deplorabie that great export
trade in these products cannot be
maintained, but closer study will leave
small reason for regret. \ big export
trade In butter and cheese is based
on low prices and cannot exist other
wise. When prices here are good, they
are too high for foreigners, and they
cease to buy largely. All efforts TO
stimulate the export trade have been
futile in the face Of this fundamental
fact and always will be. Inferior
products have done much to injure our
trade in dairy products abroad, but
that is the only quality that could be
secured cheap enough to suit the for
elgner. Fraudulent products are no
longer drawback, and IL our export
trade does not increase 1t is for the
good reason of dollars and cents in ia
vor Of the home market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

The age of sheep is very easily shown
by an examination of the teeth. A
lamb has the first pair OF permanent
front teeth when about ten months old.
the second pair appears at about eight
cen months, the third pair ut twenty
eight months and the fourth ut about
thirty-three or forty months. When he
whole of the permanent front teeth
ha ". 4 ne the sheep is in its fourth
year. The Mcrino ss sss us lee'h
later than the other breed sSsaas ssss MS
void and Southdowns and other highly
improved mutton sheep are some
months ahead of Merino, but at foul
years every sheep has its full mouth OF
teeth. Later the age is known by the
appearance of the teeth, which grad
ually lose their sharp edges and be.
come worn down smooth. A healthy
sheep will keep its teeth good until
ten or twelve years old, if the pasture
is not unusually bare. and the soil
sandy. SO as to wear the teeth ex,
ceSSiyely
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
Rutter that viii Kccp,

1t may be laid down as Il given rule
that the longer you churn the more
water will be retained in the butter,
says l.. S. Hardin in Jersey Bulletin.
On this question the Wisconsin station
reports that i'll trials. stopping the
churn when the granules We're from
the size of clover seed TO the size of
grains of corn, the average water con-
tents of the butter churned to large
granules was 1880 per cent and of the
butter churned to small granules 1915
per cent, with. of course, similar work.
ing and sailing. The old style of
churning until all the butter formed
In one large lump put the greatest
quantity of water in it, which had to
be worked out at the imminent peril
Of its grain. Conclusions: To make
dry, long keeping, well-favored butter.
stop the churn when the butter breaks
to the size of clover seeds, and wash
the milk out with cold water; then
press that water out with as light
working as possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
COMPLETION OF THE GREAT NILE DAM.

THE ASSOUAN DAM SHOWING THE los SLUIcE GATES
of
i'll full achievements
dam and the
stability
The Assouan dam and onefouh hold
34I6 above the
by
suice Is fitted with adjustable
construction obtained
the sesentyfve below
will be held valley
will be
experts
water enough wears
The
rage at Assout long down the Nile by which the distribution
water from the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
Open TO Persuasion.

rs your husband strong-willed
MANI" asked Mrs. Sampson of her
nelghbor, Mrs. Towne. After mo-
ment's reflection Mrs. Towne replied.
Il don't know" she said, obviously.
II always thought he was. but the 9th.
er day he went into department store
to get new rug for the sitting room,
because he said he wouldn't so an
other day with our old shabby one.
HE happened to get off on the wrong
floor, and he came home with four
new-fangled tlat-irons and porcelain
Kettle, and no sign of rug. So you
see l don't quite know what to say
about him since then.
"4All he told me WAS that you never
knew just what you needed till YOU
saw 1t ri.-ht before you"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

mahogany furniture of the rooms.
Two of the largest chandeliers, taken
from the east room, will hang in the
lobby of the House of Representatives,
one will be placed in the handsomely
furnished room assigned to the com.
mittee on the District of Columbia, an.
other will be placed in the room re-
served for the Vice President. now
occupied by Senator Frye. the presl.
dent of the Senate pro TEN; still an.
other will be placed In the room used
by the speaker of the House, and the
location of the other is yet to be de-
tcrmined. In addition to the chande.
liers, the President has presented to
the capitol number Of lnarb, nm =
tells and bookcases whicSf have hara
iofore peeh N ..s&e IN the White House
r -ss Which will be valued by the Sena
tors and Representatives to whose com
m!ttee rooms they are assigned because
of their beauty and their historic as
sociations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
Among Our Neirhbors.

The Adkins Gilmore Islander ease, at
Newton. resulted in verdict of 81 for
plaintiff. Miss Adkins sued LATE Elmor
for. defamation of character.
Tie sltomer of Martin Warrington Of
Council Bluffs was entered by a burglar
who stole a sum of money and valuables
after pounding the owner into unc6n-
seriousness.
City Solicitor Jacques of Ottumwa
filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court
of Appeals a petition for. the. rehearins
Of the case of the City Water Supply
Co. vs.. the city of Ottumwa.
Col. S. A. Moore. "nestor" of the low
err hous Of the State Legislature, cele-
bratedN S1st birthday at Bloomfield.
Charl> A. Herzog, prominent old
soldier o. Dubuque, is dead. He cele-
brated his golden wedding two months
ago.
Jasper Fowler of LeMars got drunk,
forged two checks on local business firms.
had them cashed at saloons and got more
drunk. He will repose in the Cherokee
jag cure for two years.
State Labor Commissioner Brigham
has received a bronze medal from r.
Paris exposition management in
milton of the exhibit made by n
Of laboy statistics Of Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

The boy who has penchant for
failing his team upon the least provo
cation. says an exchange, ought to
have three or four acres of beans on
the barn floor for him to test his fail
ing qualities. If lie is not too large a
boy the father oug:it to take n hand
in the failing business. But few
horses need much whipping Most
horses get too much and more pa
tient animal will be difficult to find.
BE kind TO the team and be sure it
understands what you want to do be-
fore beginning hostilities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

Geese are scavengers. like sheep.
They will thrive in summer on any
rough pasturage accessible to water.
A bog meadow covered with wild
grass just suits them. They will foul
more food than they will eat, If allow
ed to roam with stock in clean mead
ows. They should not be permitted
to have the freedom of the farm, if
kept in any considerable numbers We
do not think large flock requires spe-
cial facilities. while small flock can
be trusted to take care of themselves
for nine months In the year. Geese
are as much grazing animals rs horses
or cattle. In summer they need very
little grain If they have grass or vege-
tables. In winter they will enjoy life
better and make better breeders in
the spring if their diet is composed
principally Of cut hay, corn-stalks, and
vegetables. For shelter rough shed
with d good roof is all they require.
A Toulouse gander and Embden geese
make a good market combination
Denver Farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14


Keeps eggs in cool place until mar
keted.
No flock of poultry will ever pay I'M
less healthy and vigorous.
The eggs of the hens grow smaller
as moulting season approaches.
The second year n hen is more profit
able than at any other time.
A dry, gravelly spot is absolutely
necessary to healthful conditions.
Ii tile fowls are too fat an exclusive
diet of oats will soon reduce them.
The purslane in the garden can be
fed to the geese and ducks to advan-
tage. -
A hen is in her best condition only
when she is seen industriously at
work. %ssS -
A lazy, idle hen will often lay Soft
shelled eggs or be in mischief of some
kind.
To keep hens for eggs alone is to
lose the profit that may be made in
chickens.
Bait the rat trap with cheese rnds.
This will catch them where nothing
else will.
The best bred fowls will fail to be
profitable If neglected, and will rapid
ly run down.
Turkeys are like chickcns-if in a
good condition they are marketable at
any time of the year.
While anybody can raise chickens,
perhaps 1t is not everybody that can
raise them probably.
You can make a handy egg case by
taking the bottom of a tobacco box
for bottom of crate and building up
as high as you want it, Every two
and four inches in depth will hold
three dozen eggs in tlller-more with
ort Rural Home
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
German Statistics.

In 1900 there We're $1,000 strangers
living in the German Empire, of whom
100000 We're Austro-Hungarlans, 49,
900 Dutch, $4,000 Italians, $4,000
Swiss, 10000 Russians and nearly 49,.
900 Americans. The total population
was 55,5S7,o GOO. The total German emf.
grafton during 1901 was ao.OI3 lin 1900,
22,3o9). of whom 1900 went via Ham
burg and 9,1O0 via Bremen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

A necessary adjunct to COW stable
is n convenient, easy mode of trans
ferring the milk cans from the stable
dairy to the wagon or milk stand. The
cut shows a cart t1msy be used to
advantage for either one large can or
four small ones. The advantage of
such cart is that it has wheels large
enough to run easily over uneven
ground and the body of the cart is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14
Wide Tires and Good Roads.

One of the greatest aids to better
roads is the use of wider tires on the
wagons. No matter what kind of ma
ter!al is used for the construction of
the road, the width of the tire is of
vital Importance. 1t is also vastly to
tile interest of almost every farmer
from an economic standpoint to have
mt least Il 3 or finch tire in place of
the old-fash!oned narrow tire. The
loads Will draw more easily about his
fields and on almost all kinds of roads.
The wide tired wheels are much
stronger and more lasting and present
much less trouble in the shape of loose
tires. In many sections their economic
advantages are being recognized and
they are rapidly replacing the narrow
tire. This transition should be hasten
ed as rapidly as possible. All new pur-
chases should be of the wide sort. So
thoroughly has the relation of wide
tires to good roads been recognized
abroad that laws have been passed
regulating the width of tires. In Ger
many 4-inch tires are required. In
France traffic tires must be from 3 to
10 inches wide, according to the
weight of the load. and the front axle
must be shorter than the rear axle, to
prevent tracking" In Austria wag-
ons carrying more than two and
quarter tons are required to have tires
at least 1,3 inches wide and every
load over four and half tons must
be carried on tires of 6A inches in
width.-Prairle Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

At Boone the S-year-old son of Henry
G. Aherns was quite seriously burned
He was mt n creek skating and had a
fire on the bank. He was standing near
the fire preparatory to going home. Some
one came up to him aud started con-
. vcrs ,iS;sn. The Ahrens boy did not notice
anything wrong tif mr. neared his home,
when he found his clothing atire, ~. .ne
right side of his body badly burned. The
other lad had cruelty put into the AIR
ems boys trousers pocket live coal. His
injuries are of very painful nature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-01-14

James e. Anderson, IS years of age,
committed suicide at Plensantvillc by
Shooting himself in the head with 80
caliber revolver. Dependency over
money matters. especially note that be-
came due that day, and the bank had no.
titled him to pay which he could not do
He told brother that he intended to kill
himself but thinking it jest said nothing
more about it. He went short distance
back of the barn and committed the deed
at his fathers home: no one heard the
shot fired and he was not discovered I'M
til late at night by n searching party.