davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Join the Kazoo Band. Costs
10 cents. w: ]. Dyer 6 Bro.
DARING WESTERN GIRLS
ARE GOOD RIDERS
Fine Specimens of Horsewomen to Be
Seen i'm Wild West Show,

In no part of The habitable globe are
there better lady riders than can be
found in the West. "A girl must be
able to ride if she wants to visit her
neighbor often How some Of these
young creaturesacan manage a horse!
What pictures of beauty, daring and
the perfection of health they are as
they come dashihg along at full speed,
playing games, chasing each other or
racing just for the fun of the thing,
as the young misses of city or town
roll their hoops! Indeed horseback
riding is as common and easy a pas
time to wild Western girl" as are
hoop rolling to the Eastern girl.
The Western girl goes everywhere
on horseback. She can join a set of
equine quadrilles or Virginia reel and
ga1lop twenty miles on an errand with
out feeling the slightest fatigue. She
keeps company" on horseback and
many p1qante retort and pert speech
gam point and pungency from the ac-
celerated gait or sudden demi vote of
her beast, respondent to impatient or
emphatic pressure of her dainty heel
or cut OF her whip, in a vexatious con-
Versat1on or spat with her swain.
Yes, the Western girl can ride
horse, as you will readily perceive
when you witness the performance of
the bevy Of Occidental beauties with
the Luella Forepaugh- Fish Historical
Wild West in st. Paul, June 5 and 6.
Watch them in the hippodrome races;
note their skill and fearlessness; OBJ
serve their impatiencel and reckless
ness; be enchapAed by their beauty,
spellbound bystfSeer. achievements, and
awakened to the pleasures and enjoy
ment Of the eornDetition by their sill
very ringing Laughter.
There are many things worth seeing
in the Luella Forepaugh-Fish His
torical Wild West, but not one prettier
or more likely to be gratifying after
thought in your memory than. the
lovely wild Western girl with sparkling
eyes and rosy cheeks who flashed by
you on the backfof a plunging steed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

number Of youngsters who patronized it
was so great last year that DR.. Ohage
now wants one exclusively for girls
and women.
The boys We're so largely in evidence
last year that DR.. Ohage had to divide
its use between the sexes, setting
aside certain hours for each. but this
year, If possible, he wants a gym
nasium for each A number of the Sc
cret organizations have been appealed
to, and it is possible that the extra
gymnasium will de contributed by
some of them.
A piece of ground for the gymna-
SUM which DR.. Ohage hopes to secure
is now being leveled off and inclosed
in neat iron fence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
The CASH BUT
GOT NO FREEDOM
Workhouse Prisoner Finds
Warrant for Rearrest
Awaiting Him.

'Well, I'm just $25 OUT ruefully re-
marked man who had just put up
that sum to get Bert Hawley out Of
the workhouse. IF I'd known that
there was warrant waiting for him
don't think would have parted with
the money"
Hawley was arrested on a charge Of
trespassing on railroad property last
month and was committed to the work
house May 27 on a thirty day sentence
IN default Of $25 fine. Yesterday his
family induced a friend to 60 to court
TO get the young man out by paying
the fine.
The money was duly paid over and
release was made out. Officer Glib
bons went to Como with the document
and found there that a warrant awaited
HaWley's release. Hawley was there
fore taken to the police station by the
officer and his friend was not able to
bring him home to his family.
The warrant under which Hawley
was rearrested alleges that he pro-
cured $71.40 from one c. NJ HUM, at
the Minnesota Transfer on May Is,
by representing to HUM that he was
a freight conductor Of the Great North
ern. Hum, the warrant declares, had
car of merchandise at the transfer,
and upon Hawley representing himself
as conductor it is alleged, HUM paid
him the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR SCHOOL OF MINES
Work viii Cost $4,000 of the $4,000 Ap.
propriated.

F, G. Mcmillan has been awarded the
contract to complete the school of mines
the last legislature appropriated SIS, 600.
The contract was awarded by the state
board Of control and the price was s10,-
geo, which includes heating plumbing
and ventilating plants and electric wir-
ing, The legislature originally appropri-
ated $4,000 for. building and equipping
the school of mines, but the cost Of the
work on the scale adopted by the regents
exceeded that amount and the additional
appropriation was necessary to put the
department in condition to be of any
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
MEDICAL ALUMNI
MEET AND DINE
Graduates of Minnesota Uni
versity Enjoy Their An
nual Reunion.

Inc annual dinner of the Alumni aSso-
cation Of the college of medicine and
surgery of the University of Minnesota
was held last night at the Metropolitan
hotel and about eighty were present
The annual election of officers was held,
resulting: DR.. w. r. Ramsey, St. Paul,
president; DR.. Frank z. Burch. Glencoe
first vice president; DR.. Thomas Fulton,
White Bear, second vice president; DR.. w,
"A. Dennis, st. Paul, secretary and treas
urer.
Dr. Charles Lyman Greene was toast
master. and in his Introductory address
congratulated those present because of
ne showing that had been made by the
alumni of the University of Minnesota
They are scattered in every part of the
world, the speaker said, distinguishing
themselves, saving lives and doing deeds
oI good wherever possible
through an oversight on the mart Of
the com1nlttee in charge of the prepara-
ION OF the menu no provision had been
mace mace Ior a toast to the ladies, Of whom
I!ere We're several present. To DR. L. B.
WuSol, Minneapolis retiring president
The hOnOr OF making the toast was given
IN the absence of DR.. F. H. Alexander
VINO was TO have told about Theory VS.
country Practice" DR.. H. w Jones. of
minneapolis. told of some amusing Incl
dents that fell to his lot during the pur-
kota. - ->01 III Ia
Dr.. T; J. Rogers. of st. Paul, recently
returned from European trip in Scien-
Ilhc interests, told Of the many famous
men he had met in his travels.
on behalf of the senior class, Just at
tanned to representation in the alumni
assoclation DR.. E. w. Simpson, New
port, Or, spoke on Out Of Darkness Into
Dr.; Frank A. Todd, of the University
OF Minnesota faculty, spoke on the
changes that had recently taken place in
and about the college,
DR.: l. B. Baldwin told of 'fDeIusions
Illusions and Hallucinations,' and Dr.. J.
,; Gl!hilan, st. Paul, INDUCED in a few
"reminiscences.
The banquet terminated happily with
an address from Hon. Tom Fulton, White
Bear Lake, on Moses, the Lawgiver.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
LOCAL CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD is THANKED
Receives High Commentator From
the Navy Department.

The local United States civil service
board of examiners. of which p M.
Maroney is secretary. has been spe-
cially commended by the navy depart
ment for its conduct of the examina-
ton for midshipmen, held at the fed
eral building last April.
The department expressed it's salts
faction over the examination to the
civil service commission at Washing
ton, and it's president, John r. Proctor,
IN turn, conveyed the navy depart
ments thanks to Mr.. Moroney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
JUROR STEPS OUT
TO TALK WITH A MAN
Judge Brill Lectures Offenders for
Their Contempt of Court.

The trial of the case of Whiting
against the Hall Land company was in
te1Tupted yesterday by a stranger en-
terlng the court room and beckof1ing
to one of the jurors to come out Of
the room. Albert Handles, one of the
jurors, got up and left the room with
the stranger, unnoticed by Judge Brill,
who was on the bench.
When Judge BrilPs attention was
called to what had taken place he .ex-
pressed himself rather freely, and gave
both OF the men some forcible instruc-
ton as to the proprieties Of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
DIES SUDDENLY AT
AGE OF SEVENTY FIVE
Mrs. Elizabeth OFT Is Found Dead in
Her Bed by One of Her Daughters.

Mrs. Elizabeth OFT, 225 East Sixth
street, was found dead in bed yester-
day morning by one Of her daughters.
She had not been i'll recently, but was
feeble, being rs years old. She re-
tired the same as usual Tuesday night
and when one Of her daughters went to
call her yesterday morning she was
dead
Acting Coroner WhitcOmb, who was
called, decided that death was due to
old age, and that an inquest was I'M
necessary. Mrs. OFT was the widow Of
John OFT, and lived with her two
daughters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
WOMEN NEED A "GYM"
AT HARRIET ISLAND
DR.. Ohage PertinentIy Asks Who VIII
Supply One.

who will supply this gymnasium ?"
reads the card tackled to a mechanical
swing erected in an inclosed square Of
ground which Health Commissioners
Obage has set aside on Harriet Island
for the use of women.
The big gymnasium, which is a fea-
ture of the public baths, was donated
by the Modern Woodmen. but the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Peacemaker Gets Lame Arm.

John Wynacht and a number of young
men had a rough and tumble fight on
Seventh street last night in which
Michael O'Brien, 819 Park avenue, had
said to have started on account of some
of the boys calling Wynacht "Hot Tamale
Jack" which he resented. Wynacht was
Michael O'Brien says he interfered in
the fight to pull one fellow off another,
and in his attempt to do so had his arm
dlsiocated by someone falling on it. He
was sent to the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
TAKES VIEWS OF
PHALEN PARK BATHS
Water Board Secretary Gets Evidence
in Contention With Park Board.

For the purpose Of supporting it's
contention should a dispute arise with
the board of park commissioners over
the use Of Round lake for bathing pur-
poses, photographs of both Round lake
and Phalen lake were taken yesterday
afternoon by Secretary Caulfield.
The water department says the only
way in which the park board can use
Round lake for bathing is to separate
it from Phalen lake with DAM but as
this would cost about 81, 900 1t is hard
ly likely that 1t will be done.
The dispute between the two boards,
Il it can be called such. is really a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
MUSICAL TENDENCIES
ARE CHARGED TO MOORE
Court Will Decide Whether He viii
Do Lockstep at Saltwater or Not.

James Moore was placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Brill and a
jury in the criminal division of the dis
trict court, charged with robbing
johnson's music store Of some $500
worth Of musical instruments. James
Mc1nerny, who was indicted for com
plicity in the robbery, is one of the
important witnesses.
The goods were recovered by Officer
Calvin ten days after the store had
been \Tobbed. Witnesses testified. yes
terday that Moore had attempted to
sell them musical instruments which
were identified in court as having been
stolen from the Johnson store The
case will probably go to the jury this
afternoon.
Lunch at the New Restaurant, 404-4os
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

friendly one, as the park board says
that 1t has every assurance that the
water department will relinquish con-
troll of Phalen park before another
year. The lake is valuable asset and
the water board does not want to give
1t up without show Of fight, but it's
loss would by no means hamper the
boards supply of water. 1t has other
lakes that will supply it for the next
century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
WOLFER SAYS SEASONS
TWINE OUTPUT IS SOLD
Capacity Of Prison Plant Is Less Than
Half States Needs.

Warden Wolfer has reported to the state
board of control that every pound Of bind
er Irvine now on hand at the prison fac
tory and every pound that can be turned
out BY Aug l running the plant at its
for by Minnesota farmers The output
for the season will be 100000 pounds,
and the. saving to the farmers Of Min
nesota on that quantity is something like
$15O,000. The price at which the state
is selling its standard Irvine is So cents.
and the market price is 1929 cents per
pound.
The capacity Of the prison plant is less
than half the amount of Irvine used in
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
LET YOUR CYCLE
LIGHT BE BURNING
Police Announce That Ordinances VIII
Be Strictly Enforced.

According to orders issued by Chief
J. J. OConnor yesterday the ordi-
nances requiring lights upon bicycles,
motorcycles, and automobiles after Z
o'clock will be strictly enforced, as
well as those relating to bicycle tags
and speed regulations. Patrolmen have
been instructed to vigorously enforce
the various regulations. The bicycle
squad, consisting of ten men, will also
give their attention to the work.
Chief O'Connor is determined to
keep the bicycles, motorcycles, and
automobiles within their proper
bounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

James p. Adamson Arthur b. Clark
and r. A. Ringwald were brought be-
fore Judge Kelly in the district court
yesterday, writs of attachment having
been issued for them for failing to
show up when summoned as jurors
The men were fined $12 each, given
good talk by the court and compelled to
serve on the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
clubbed for Sting an Officer.

E. B. Parks and Anton Very were
fined SO each in police court yes terday-
for trouble they had at Seven Corners
Tuesday evening, where they engaged
in fight. When the policeman at
tempted to arrest Parks the latter
seized the officer by the leg with his
teeth and had to be beaten over the
head before he let loose his hold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Their Impotence Mas Costly.

At Clitherall, near Fergus Falls, Oscar
Benson and Godfrey Strubeck were yes
terday fined $40 each and costs for catch
son The open season for bass fishing. in
this state begins May %. but Benson and
Strubeck anticipated it by several DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
OLD SOLDIER KILLED
BY FALL FROM WINDOW
John w. Davey, inmate of Soldiers Home,
Makes a Fatal Step.

John w. Davey an inmate OF the sol
diers' home, died yesterday morning as il
result of a fall from q second story window
been confined with an ailment Tuesday
afternoon he walked from his cot and
stepped through the window, falling to
the ground.
Dayey was sixty-one years old. and
had resided in Minneapolis He had been
at the home but two days and had been
confined at the hospital during that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
COUGHS, COLDS AND IA GRIPPE.

Rea Bros Cascarin dispels fevers and
in small doses or at bedtime it is most
effective. remedy. 1t will break up a cold
quicker than any other medicine. Sold at
druggists, price so cents or sample sent
free to any address. Rea Bros. & Co,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Van SAINT Talks TO Nnrnnals

Gov. Van SAINT will return this morn
ing from his Southern trip. On his way
pack from Chicago he stopped last even
ing at Winona to deliver an address to
the graduating, class of the state normal
school at that place MOI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Commission Takes Pleasant Trim

The state game and fish commission
went to Glenwood yesterday to locate the
new flsh hatchery. for which the late
900. "-''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
News.

Send Aged Invalid to Fergus Falls
Mrs. Carrie Olson, the aged invalid who
arrived in st. Paul Tuesday night, was
sent to Fergus Falls last night. She in
formed the police that she had relatives at
that place, and ticket was procured for
her by Secretary Gutridge. of the Associa-
ted Charities.
Bank Clerks to Enjoy Excursion-St.
Pau Chapter. American Institute of Bank
Clerks, will give a moonlight excursion
up the river tonight on the steamer J.
J. Hill and barge. Steamer viii leave
the foot Of Jackson street at s o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

Get Sundays Globe.
1t will contain a write-UD Of the con
test. the prize winners and their pic
lures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
Disobedient Jurors Are Fined.

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

Get Sundays Globe.
1t Will contain a write-up of the con
test the prize winners and their pic-
lures. F
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

Get Sundays Globe.
1t will contain a write-up of the con-
test the prize winners and their pic
lures. Ply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

Lunch at the New Restaurant. 4G4-4Ds
Jackson. between Sixth and Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

Actually, three pairs for less than the
price of two
Women,s black seamless, stainless
thoroughly fashioned stocking. mar
roWed at ankle, fine gauge, soft and
elastic and perfect fitting. A
good seller at zoe pair. Wn%
Thursday price, the pair 9VA
A limit of soc worth to one customer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
Hog Raising South.

In the last few years the high price
OF meat has drawn the attention Of
our people to raising hogs and only
in small way it has been done eco
nomically and at profit. I am an
extreme cotton planter, but have al
ways given much attention to hogs,
cattle and grass. Let the croper make
all the cotton he can, for 1t is all he
will successfully do on the farm. Then
If you are large landowner, raise ali
the grain, hay and meat you can You
can get their labor cheaply when they
are not.needed in the crop. Make them
plant almost exclusively cotton and
sell hem their ratlons and horse feed.
Give all your idle and spare time to
your stock and grass. To be success
full stock.raising and hay farmer you
must have knowledge, and that can be
acquired here only by long years or
experience. a thorough reading Of our
Southern papers. You must know
what kind of grass and grains to sow
that is suitable to our climate and soil.
To raise hogs cheaply you must have
good grazing for them every day In the
year. Plant your corn next to your
summer pasture, plant ground peas in
the drill of your corn and fill all water
burrows with peas and have your corn
field as fenced. For summer pasture
you must have Red Glover, johnson
grass, Afellelotus and Bermuda. Mel
lelotus and Red Glover will furnish
you good grazing in February, Johnson
grass in March and Bermuda all
through the summer. Then pull your
corn last of September and turn your
hogs in your ground peas and field
peas. AS soon as they eat up one field
SOW 1t In grain early in October. Then
put your breeding sows In your grain
fields July with their pigs. Leave
them in them Till last Of March; take
them of and as soon as grain is in
the milk, I put them back and let
them eat II up, then plant again in
corn and peas
I feed pigs in pens literally. They
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
SOUTHERN :. FARM +" NOTES.
DID, @r1s6zs@-'p
HscS oTfESEST 70 H=RlAyTs sTocgH3Ay7 TREK esc%ss
NOTES
.d--:1.,....-tD. o .1ss@sEssias--.p.
7 hy7 TREK cScYEs,

are tie only hogs ever feed corn to.
l sell my hogs of the pea field without
any corn. either gross or dressed, and
| sell logs from October tin Al rll.
Get you n good breed Of hogs. ! have
tried every breed Of hogs and prefer
the Burkshire hog: he is thrifty, pro-
life and his meat is very superior. You
want good fences and the best. and in
the end the cheapest fence Is the
woven wire; it costs about S15 per
mile and will last a lifetime. 1t will
take from $4,000 to $4,000 to go into the
hog business; then from that $4,000
you should sell $1,000 worth Of meat,
besides eating twenty or forty shoats
q year and having your own meat But
hogs are like chickens, you must look
after them every day I'M the year.-E.
Napier, In the Southern Cultivator.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
FINE DISTINCTIONS.

Be II known that She only drives"
when she rides in a carriage behind
horses. but she rides when this is
park bus or a tram-New Workers. are
getting so. English they say tram--and
when she goes into an automobile she
neither rides nor drives, but bubbles"
This fine distinction and new slang
word refers TO men also. But when
she drives she can be thing Of beauty,
which she is especially this year, albeit
somewhat bizarre. She wears frocks
Of champagne" lavender or blue, elab-
orately trimmed with lace dyed to
match, with hlgh-crowned, broad
brlmmed, large hat, much feathered
and mostly black. But in an automo-
bile she ceases TO be thing Of beauty,
she is enveloped in all sorts Of unat
tractive toys. These are to keep her
together and to keep her clean,-Good
Housekeeping.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08
Soil Celery Requires.

Celery plants may now be set out
from the seed beds. Celery requires
rich, moist soil IN order that tho growth
may be quick or tho stalks will not be
tender. Make the land rich with well
rotted farm-yard manure. which may
be supplemented with fertilizer hnV-
ing seven per cent OF ammonia, five
per cent. phosphoric acid and eight
per cent potash, The land should. he
deeply broken and cultivated finely.
The plants should be set out about six
inches apart. 80 ms to grow closely and
exclude the light and thus help IN
bleaching the stalks II the variety
grown is not self,blcachlng variety
the plants should be set in rows five
feet apart SOFAS to allow banking the
soil up to the plants to bleach them.
When setting out In rows we always
set two rows of plants about six inches
apart In each row and they can then
be earthed up together As the plants
grow a little soil should be drawn TO
them at intervals so as to keep the
plants from spreading out, and then
when fully grown be earthed up to
the top. When banking the soil up to
the plant hold the stalks of each plant
close together so ms to keep the soil
out of the hearts Of the plants. II cell
cry can be set ont where It can be ir-
rlgated 1t will be great advantage,
as it succeeds well with frequent irrl-
gatlon.-Southern Cultiyator.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-10-08

women have the smallest dress allow.
ances.
The brunette In choice Of colors
should be governed by her skin; the
blonde should choose with reference
to her eyes also.
The woman who has arrived ut the
passee period should dress up to It, and
make the best o. 1t.
She should not confine herself to dull,
dingy hues or black.
Black is only becoming to either n
very fresh young complexion, or the
middle-aged, silver-haired woman who
has retained her youthful coloring.
The middle.aged woman should be-
ware Of looking frlsky.
The stout woman should eschew
checks and flounces and bodies with
bands and white and "muchly
trimmed garments, and large head
gear and exceedingly tight clothes and
exceedingly loose clothes.-Philadcl.
phia Telegraph.