davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
CITY NEWS
THESE MUST SERVE
Grand and Petit Juries Drawn
for Federal Court.

The grand and petit juries for the
Winona term of the United States dis
trict court were drawn yesterday. The
session will begin May II. The grand
jury drawn is as follows:
D. ]. Dodge, GAINESVILLE; c. H. Budd,
Montevideo; Henry L. Simons, Glencoe;
James McGuigan, Waseca; Edward Cole
man, AnOka; Victor H. Moffatt, Hen
drum; Patrick H. Kirwin ST. Paul; ]. F.
Bell, Fergus Falls; ]. H German, Fair
mont; Wesley j. Jameson, st; Paul; S: A.
d. Kennedy, Luverne; Levi Connors, Clo-
quet; John Olsen, Dorset; William Lang,
ST.. Paul; Joseph Robinson, Claremont
George Kopp, Aitkin; A. G. Scherf, Red
Handy. Sr., Long Prairie; O. c. Erickson,
Namsos; B. II. Petit, Verndale; J. M.
Redding, st. Paul; ]. c. Britbach, Lake
George.
The petit jury includes the follow
ing:
j. NJ Ryan, Argyle; N. V. r. Hunter,
Redwood Falls; Harry ]. Fechlinger, st.
Paul; George w. Empey, Verndale; j. H.
O'Neil Park Rapids; Basil Hunter, Ano-
ka; John Swift, Maynard; M. Predmore,
Maher, Minneapolis; NJ S. Fawcett,
Marion; Gilmore Jenkins, Ada; Harry
Thompson, Vernon Center; H. G. Ken
ward, Minnesota Lake; E. E. Durham,
Detroit; l.. w. Huntley Grand Rapids;
w. II. Lewis. Motley; William M. Cain,
Carlton; c; w. Knight Montevideo; Fred
Prairie A. W. Nary, Maple Lake; Phi,
Fitzpatrick, PerhaIn; A. d. Fulton, Vern-
dale; j. w. Bragg. Ogilvie;- Alexander M.
Morrison, Duluth; Rudolph Jacoby, Otisco;
Henry I. Kyser, Morris; Charles Egan,
Foley; Erick Engwalson, Mankato; John
J. Kane, Minneapolis; Heber H. Hanford
Duluth; James Delahanty, Doyle; o. H.
Johnson, Gibbon; Herbert B. Gillespie
Jackson; Thomas ]. Doty, Minneapolis; E.
A. Grossjean, Window; Valentine Herman,
Holdingford; Robert E. Patterson, Duluth;
S. B. Brush, Amboy; G. R. Rice, Park
Rapids; John Rellis, Grand Rapids; Fred
G. Cole, Davies; Lewis H Jones, st.
Paul; Alfred Humphreys, Minneapolis; O..
b. Thorpe, Granite Falls; John McGrath,
Barnesville; Fred Hendrickson, Eden Val
ley; John G. Howley, Blue Earth; A. c.
Jensen. Fergus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
ASSISTANT STATE
LIBRARIAN is NAMED
-. Lien, of ST. Vincent, Will Succeed
the Late Judge Allen.

E. ]. Lien will succeed w. A. Allen.
deceased, as assistant state librarian,
on the appointment of E. A Nelson,
the librarian. Lien is a resident of ST.
a law course, though he has never
practiced. He has Of late been in
charge of a line of elevators for the
Minneapolis & St Anthony Elevator
company in Northern Minnesota
Librarian Nelson said yesterday the
appointment was nom political. Lien
will assume his new duties June /.
There were sixteen applicants for the
berth. St. Paul and Minneapolis each
furnishing six of the number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
John Lind, Of MYnneapolis had be-

John Lind, Of Minneapolis, had be-
come national figure in congress.
Lind was used pretty shabbily dur
ing the early days of the session by the
Republican majority" said Senator
Daugherty. "buf he overcame all OPP.
position and towards the close of the
session he was regarded as one of the
real leaders Of the lower house, in
spite of his utilization with the minor
ity. While | am Republican, I have
no hesitancy in saying that John Lind
has made an excellent record in the
house during the past session"
=. Senator Daugherty said that Sen
ator Nelson ranks among the few real
leaders of the senate, and in debate
and in Republican party councils he is
recognized as an especially strong per-
sonality Senator Clapp, he said, is
great worker and is fast acquiring a
strong position in the senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
FIDDLE AND GUN GET
MAN INTO TROUBLE
Harry HuIet Appropriates Them and
Draws Ninety Days.

"a fiddle and shotgun are an un-
lucky combination" said Harry Hulet,
as he was led back to the prisoners
pen in the police court, after having
been sentenced to ninety days in the
workhouse. And when 1 get out I'm
going to put the boys next"
Hulet and Fl. E. Mathieson came in
yesterday on the same train, and
Mathieson deposited the gun and the
fiddle In saloon for safe keeping.
While Mathiesen was getting shaved
Hulet got possession of the hoodoo
articles and was disposing of them
when taken in charge by an officer.
Hulet admitted his guilt when brought
into court and drew the limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
MAYOR SMITH NAILS
POST CAMPAIGN LIE
Records Show Street and Sewer Forces
Were Paid at Usual Time.

An afternoon paper yesterday print
ed an article stating that tne street
and sewer force was not paid because
Mayor Smith had gone fishing, and al
though he is usually of even temper
this palpable untruth angered his hon
or. Said Mayor Smith:
"The street and sewer force was paid
on time and 1 cannot see what is the
necessity of keeping up such tactics
after the campaign is over. am not
a candidate for Office and there is no
necessity now of inventing such sto-
ries."
The records of the comptroller's
Office show that the street force was
paid at the usual time-9;30 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
FIRST CROWN PRINCE
TO VISIT ST. PAUL
sweden's Heir Apparent Will Be In
vited to City in July.

The heir apparent to the Swedish
throne may be the first crown prince
to visit St. Paul. Should he go to the
st. Louis fair, as is now expected, he
will receive invitations from the state
and city authorities here, as well as
from the Commercial club, to meet in
st. Paul the relatives of his future
subjects.
This visit of royalty was discussed,
without action, Monday evening at a
meeting Of the Swedish Citizens union
called to arrange for a local concert to
be given in st. Paul, July l, by the
Lund Students chorus. A committee
appointed to prepare for the students
coming consists of O.. H. Arosin, chair
man; A. T. Rosen, Eric Sundquist,
Charles Walblom, Carl Ekman and DIR,
G. P. Sandberg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
WILL SUPPORT WIFE
TO KEEP OUT OF WORKS
James Jensen, Cook, Agrees to Allow
Her $50 a Month.

James Jensen, a cook, was brought
before Judge Bum yesterday upon a
charge of failing to support his wife,
after having been ordered to do so by
the court. Jensen has been in the
county jail about three weeks and
was inclined to take but little interest
in the welfare of his wife. County
Attorney Kane suggested that Jensen
was having too easy time of 1t in the
county Jail, and informed the court
that a sentence to the workhouse might
be better for him.
The suggestion had the desired eff
feet, as Jensen agreed to pay his wife
$50 per month for her support, and
was permitted to go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
tricity for power and lighting pur-

tricity for power and lighting pur-
poses.
An Enoch Arden concert is to be
given at the Presbyterian church to-
night by Mrs. Lillian Hammons Wake
field and Mrs. T. A. Whitworth, as
sisted by the Saltwater Women's
chorus and the Saltwater Piano quar-
tette.
The funeral of H. E. Baldwin was
held from the family residence at
South Saltwater yesterday afternoon.
AS a mark of respect the Eclipse Lum-
Der cOmpany's mill was shut down
during the afternoon.
Members Of the city council have
taken up the mater of grading the lots
surrounding the Carnegie public libra
ry and prospects are that the council
will order them graded without any
unnecessary delay.
Charles L. Deardroff, of saltwater,
died yesterday of asthma, after a long
illness. He was forty-seven years of
age and was born at Upton, Iowa. He
is survived by a widow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
90 Cents Both Ways,

Including a steamer tour of beautiful
Lake Minnetonka. On account of the
opening of the Hotel Del Otero for the
season of 1904 and the inauguration of
steamer service, the Great Northern Rail-
way will sell round-trip tickets from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to Lake Minnetonka
for 80 cents. which includes tour of the
lake by steamer. Trains will meet steam
ers. Good fishing; plenty of boats and
bait. Trains leave st. Paul 8:45 a. m and
$40 p. m week days. sos a. M and $40
p. m Sundays; Minneapolis. 9:15 a. m,
$40 and 6:10 D. m week days, 9:35 a. m
and 6:10 p. m. Sundays. Returning, leave
7:25 and SIP and 4:10 p. m. week DAYS.
7:25 a. m, 4:10 p. m Sundays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Water Mains Ordered.

AT the meeting of the water board
yesterday 1t was decided to postpone
action on the application of the Amer
lean Hoist and Derrick company and
other West side factories for water
main on Livingston, from water to
Fillmore Six-inch mains were or
dered laid on Michigan, from Colborne
to Duke; on Harrington, from Van Bu-
rem to Blair, and on Aurora, from Avon
to Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Students Present German PIav.

A decided novelty was introduced
into the Central high school yesterday
When the junior and senior classes in
German presented five scenes from
"Minna Won Barnhelm," a German
play. The play has been in prepara-
ton for about a month under the di-
rection of Miss Nix instructor in Ger
man, and the students went through
with it as if it had been in their ma
tive tongue. Those who had parts
were: Milton Firestone, Paul Guager,
Dorothy Greenguard, Lucia Binet and
Henry Fry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Fined for HItohina Nae 10 Tree.

Mic Sauro came into police court
yesterday in an attitude that indicated
that he was borne down with a sorrow
other than contained in his name.
Sauro admits that he tied his horse to
shade tree in front of the residence
of M. Lyons residence, was sorry for
it, and if allowed to take his departure
would take his nag with him. Judge
Finehout said that if Sauro would
leave 81 with the court he would be
permitted to go home. Sauro accom-
modated the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Representative N. w. Benson Ill.

Representative N. w. Benson, of
Clinton, Big Stone county, is confined
to room at the Merchants hotel and
is receiving treatment from a st. Paul
physician. Representative Benson re-
turned some days since from New Mex
leo, where he had been for some
months in the hope of benefiting his
health. Senator H w. Stone, of Nor
ris, of the same senatorial district with
Benson, came to ST. Paul to see his
colleague yesterday. Benson is suf-
fering from an aggravated stomach af-
lection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Eoraer Gets TWO Years-

Joseph Porten was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Bum in the criminal
division of the district court to serve
two years at Saltwater, having been
found guilty on Tuesday Of forgery In
the second degree. Porten forged a
check for small amount on Habig-
horst & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Governor Heads DELEGATION,

TRENTON, N. J., May 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention which was
held here today chose as delegates to
the national convention Gov. Franklin
Murphy, United States Senators Kean
and Dryden and State Assessor David
Baird. They were not instructed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12

We offer to the public safes in our
vaults at 81 per year, a trif1e over 1 cent
per day, and give absolute security
against loss from thieves. burglars, mobs
and fire. Security Trust Company, N. Y.
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
EIrst and Thlrd Tuesday of Each Month

The Chicago Great Western Railway will
$500 to points in Alabama, Arkansas Col
orado, Florida Georgia, Kansas, Ken
lucky. Louisiana. Mexico, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. For fur
Their information apply to J. N. StorT
Gen'l Agt., Cor 5th and Robert Sts., ST.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Election Cost M. Doran Jr. s127.5o.

M. Doran Jr., a successful candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for the
assembly, was the first to file an cleo
ton expense account, certifying that
ne spent $l27.50 in the contest, of
which sos went for advertising. S25 for
cigars. SO to tickets, IS to a church
programme, $3.50 for cards and SIS for
filing fees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
First Annual Music Festival ST. Olaf COL
Ieae. Northfield. MINI. May 12-1s. 1904.

The Chicago Great Western Railway will
on May 16 to IS. inclusive, sell tickets to
Mortified. Mimi, at rate Of one fare and
third for Eth the round TRIP Return limit
to J. N. Storr, GenI Agt., Cor. 9Th and
Robert SITS, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12

For a fine map and Guide to the ST.
Louis Worlds Fair free, address A B.
Cults, Guaranty Building, Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
SAYS LIND HAS BECOME
A NATIONAL FIGURE
Former State Senator Daueherty Pays
Tribute to Democratic Congressman.

F. B. Daugherty former state sena-
tor from Duluth, was in st. Paul yes
terday on his return from an extended
stay at Washington, and said that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
Deems Inquest Unnecessary.

Coroner F. w. Kramer deemed an
inquest unnecessary over the body of
Alfred fancy, of st. Paul, who shot
himself at Spring Park, South st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
81

on the very largest size grown You paw
60c for these same Oranges at the other
stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12
.2ec
24c
45c

The ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY. co.
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-12

Price, per box, $2.15.
e6 SIZE-Regular soc quality.
Our price, per dozen. ..
Per box, $2.2o.
112 SlZE-40c quality. Special,
Thursday, dozen. .....
Per box, 1925.
126 to 150 size, in box,
peck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
SHORT AND SENSIBLE.

Fame is dearly bought at the expense
Of conscience.
The man who trusts God is not sus-
picious Of his neighbors.
The man who profits by his own mis-
takes counts clear gains.
One Of a young mans gravest errors
is to mistake foolishness for courage.
What's the use Of having q million
dollars II your, stomach won't help you
enjoy It?
The man who does not care what peo-
pie think about him Is seldom worth
thinking about
II Heaven were reached only by the
accomplishment of great things 1t
would be q very lonesome place.
One trouble about moving is that
you always find so many things you
didn't know you had and do not want.
Ever notice how quickly time flies
when you are trying to make up your
mind to begin particularly hard job?
Some men quote the sciptural phrase.
Charity begins at home" as an excuse
for loving themselves above their fell
lows.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
MULCH FOR THE ORCHARD.
Noted Horticulturist Discusses Sub
ject Of Vital Interest to Every
Grower Of Fruit.

At the Michigan Horticultural So
ciety meeting w. J. Green discussed
the subject, and his advice was as fol-
lows: when the orchard is young
probably more material can be grown
on the entire area than will be need
ed, but as the orchard grows the guam
tity needed will be increased. Finally
little can be grown because OF the
shade; in other words, mulching ma
terial must be brought from some
other field. The orchard may perhaps
be made profitable enough to pay for
the use of other ground, but such a
process Is contrary to the best princi-
pies Of modern husbandry, which de-
mand that each field be nearly or
quite self-supporting. In growing an
orchard by the usual method of Guilt
walton with catch crops, the first out
lay, and all cost of producing the
crop, and at the same time cultivating
the orchard for ten years, can, under
favorable conditions of rich, fairly
level ground, be got out Of the sale of
crops produced; but II much extra fer
tilizing Is done the crops will have to
be such as bring the highest price with
least drain on the soil. OF two or
chards, one cultivated and the other
mulched, the former will be apt to
show the best growth at the end Of
the first ten years. After the first
ten years the ground would have to
be wholly given up to the needs Of
the orchard, growing cover crops alone.
Cover crops act as mulch half the year,
and when plowed under become plant
food very, soon. II left on the sur
face they in time become plant food,
also. Doubtless . heavily mulched
orchard suffers less from changes OF
temperature and variation of rainfall
than one ,unmulched In orchards
planted on very stony or mountainous
ground and steep hillsides 1t Is Of great
value to know that the trees can be
brought to full bearing age without
blowing. Whatever course seems best
in any case one fact should be kept
steadily ip mind-that sufficient plant
food should be furnished and the orr
chard never allowed to suffer for want
Of moisture. An orchard with store
Of plant food constantly increasing in
the soil is like q man with q life in
surance in q solvent company"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
OLD WORLD ODDITIES.

A ledger kept in, the Irish language
was produced at the Roscommon
Assizes, in Ireland, and the witness had
to 60 on the bench to translate the terms
for the Judge.
An attempt Is being made In Vienna,
Austria, to persuade servants to pay 20
cents q month toward an bld-age insur-
ance; but after three years Of work the
sum needed to start the enterprise has
not been secured.
In the Rhodesian Government Gazette
is published a proclamation prohibit
ing the practice of sorcery throughout
the territory, including the throwing Of
bones, the use Of charms. any manner of
continuation and trial by ordeal.
War is once more being waged In Eng
land on ivy and on elder bushes near
cathedrals and other fine buildings. The
Ivy IL accused of being destructive
boa-constrictor weed" while the elder
Is condemned because its roots have a
naughty habit of forcing themselves into
masonry chinks.
Two Mohammedan criminals at o.
mutt were in CONSERVATION the other day
on hearing that, like all other prisoners,
they would have to have their mus
taches shaved of. They pleaded that
that would be an indelible disgrace, and
that their wives would leave them. They
were finally allowed to keep them.
While s. F. Cody, the inventor Of man.
lifting kites, was practicing the Other
day with fight Of kites at the Crysta
palace, Sydenham, lightning struck the
topmost kite and, passing down the ca
BILE, fused 1t near the ground and re.
leased the kites. Fortunately they had
no human burden at the time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
CHINESE HEALING BATHS.
Wooden Boxes at Hot Springs in
Which Bathers Sit and Soak
~, Themselves.

A traveller in Mongolia writes: There
are some hot springs by the road about
20 miles north Of Chingpeng. The place
is named Tangshan. The arrangements
for those anxious to benefit by their
healing properties are very primitive.
A row of 20 or 80 wooden boxes the size
of an ordinary packing case is ranged
beside the road. In these sit bathers Of
every age and both sexes, with their
heads protruding. Attendants with
buckets continually refill the boxes from
the springs. For less luxurious bathers
there is accommodation in pool which
has been dug out close by. In this they
squat, scooping up the water and pour
ing 1t over their heads with brass basins.
1t is curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and Aix-les- Bains
have had their origin in such begin
nings."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
PURCHASING FRUIT TRIES.
Many Farmsrs Pay 100 1Cueh Attsn-
tion to the Dsauty Of Brapohss
and ef Foliage

Ordinarily IL 10 DeCtor 20 yuIcnSSo troes
near home than 1t . distance, as they
will have just that much less 70 endure
In the way of transportation. II they
come from long distance they can. 1t 10
true. be delivered in good shape, II their
roots are properly packed In damp moss
and like material. But this IL not always
a certainty. It does not pay the buyer to
always select the cheapest trees. nor
will It pay him always to select the ex-
pensfve trees. The younger the tree
within q certain limit the better. In this
matter of selling young trees the nur-
serymen cannot always do as they
would. One nurseryman says that young
and fruit trees are better than the
longer and older ones, but the customer
cant be made to believe that. He wants
bigness. The nurseryman says that II
he tries to sell one-year-old trees the
other fellow-the competitor-gets In
with his big trees, and the buyer II
caught by him. A young tree has more
power Of getting hold of the sol, and for
some unaccountable reason makes q bet
ter growth in five or six years than does
the older andlarger tree. The buyer will
do well to say to the nurseryman that he
is willing to take young trees. II, in the
opinion of the nurseryman. they are the
best. In that case the nurseryman will
be frank and state his real views Of the
matter.
There is another thing that the buyer
of fruit trees should remember, and that
is that many varieties of fruit, many va
rieties Of apples as well as of other fruits.
are grown on trees that are ill-shaped.
This is due to their variety characteris-
tics. and the buyer should not try to get
fine-shaped tree in such case.
The desire Of the buyer to get q nicely
shaped tree has more than once resulted
in the nurseryman selling him some
other variety. The buyer demanded n
smooth. nice-looking tree. The seller
could not find 1t in his variety, because It
did not exist, and so palmed off on him
trees of another variety to keep from1os-
ing the sale. When the trees get old
enough for the buyer to find fault, the
nurseryman may go out of business.
When we select fruit tree it is selected
for the fruit 1t will bear, and not for the
beauty Of its branches or its foliage. -
Farmers Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
Good Way to Pick Apples.

One man suggests that good way
to pick apples is to put tick filled
with hay under a tree and drop the
apples into 1t from the limbs. He
asserts that this has been his practice
and that the fruit is not thereby in
jured. This may be all right for
some kinds of fruit, but it would not
be for others. There are some OF our
varieties that injure so easily that
even the pressure Of the thumb and
finger must be looked out for Be-
sides, in the letting fall of apples from
the top of the tree great deal Of skill
is required not to hit the other ap-
pies in the tick or the limbs of the
tree when the apples are being
dropped. The apple basket and the
apple bag will be found most advan-
tageous for most Of the work of fruit
gathering.-Farmers' Review.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
Indian Etiquette.

In India letter sent to native prince
is often a very elaborate affair. The
paper is specially made for the purpose
and is sprinkled with gold leaf. Only
the last few lines Of the somewhat
lengthy document contain the purport
Of the letter, while the remainder Is
made up of the usual roundabout and
complimentary phrases. 1t is folded in
a peculiar way, with the flaps outward,
and placed in q muslin bag. and this
latter into one of crimson and gold tint,
with a slip knot Of gold thread, at
tached to which is a ponderous seal.
The address, written on slip Of parch-
ment, is attached to the outside bag.
These details are very important for
polite letter writing in India, and II
any one Of them was omitted 1t would
be an insult to the person addressed.