davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
EXPIRING
CITY TREAsuRER's NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
JUNE 80, 1904.

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 18th. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the time
within which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter described will expire On the
Goth day of June, 1904, and that If said
real estate is not redeemed on or before
said date, the same will thereafter be
conveyed to the purchaser, at the sale
hereinafter described. by a deed. in the
was sold on the Goth day of June,
1899, by the City Treasurer Of ST. Paul,
to satisfy a Judgment rendered in the
District Court of Ramsey County, Mime
sofa, against such real estate for assess
ments duly levied against the same. for
the Improvements hereafter named
The following is statement of the
description of said real estate, of the i'm
provements for which the assessments were
made. of the name of the person to whom
said real estate was assessed. and of the
sums which will be required to redeem
such real estate from said sale, Calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid:
SprInkling In sprInkIing District No. 2,
DESCRIPTION.
Wilder and Dodge's Subdivision of Block
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem ~
D 4341 w. F. Kaup-
man ........14 SO 55
DESCRIPTION
Kellers Subdivision of Block II, Lyman
Daytens Addition.
No. OF Amt Re-
Certffi- In whose Name CURED to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
D 1855 Susan Patter-
son ......... ! SIS ST
DESCRIPTION.
Arlington Hills Addition.
No. Of Amt Re-
Certif1- In whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk Redeem.
D 1866 Local Invest
ment Co =. 81 1856
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
J. R. Weide's Encouragement of Lots 2S,
80 and 80, Block 10, and Lots l and z,
Block 16. Arlington Hills Addition.
No. of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed Lot. Blk Redeem.
D 1928 j. R. Weide... 8 is 81 52
ID 57z4 same .......... 2 10 z.oz
DESCRIPTION.
Arlington Hills Addition.
No of Amt Re-
s esFt In as Whsss Name as a Rsdse to
D 1926 Nellie M. Weide,
south y of
23 Of /, 2&3 10 So. 62
DESCRIPTION.
Irvines Second Addition.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- Ia Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed Lot Blk. Redeem n
D 1916 Charles House.20 $3.50
DESCRIPTION.
Borup & Payne's Addition.
Certid- In Whose Name CURED to
cate. Assessed. Lot Blk. Redeem.
1888 John E. Kei-. 80
D 3741 Cath Manton
& w. Dono-
hue .........l9 o.oo
DESCRIPTION.
Nelson's Addition.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name CURED to
cate Assessed Lot. Blk. Redeem.
D 3748 Frederick Schie-
Der .........18 $4.Sl
DESCRIPTION.
Chas. Weides Rearrangement of Block 6,
Nelson's Addition.
No. CT Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed Lot. Blk. Redeem.
= ''0f i son '" .....a...12 $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
THE ST PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY. MARCH u. 1904.
DESCRIPTION.
Certffi- In Whose Name
cate Assessed

tiff In Whose Name
}. Assessed.
034 j. E. Whitney ct al
Commencing at the
southeast corner of
lot II, blk 3. Joel
Whitney's Addition
to. ST. Paul. thence
southwest a Ion 6
southeast line of
said lot to the south
west corner OF said
lot, thence south
easterly at right an
giles to said last
mentioned line go #.
t h e n c e northeast
parallel with the
southeast line of
said lot IL, $50 TT to
Temperance street
thence to beginning.
being in st. Paul.
Minnesota ..........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

Constructing Sewer on Margaret Street,
From Forest Street to Cypress Street.
DESCRIPTION.
Ranney's Subdivision of Blocks t0t and
102. Lyman Dayton's Addition
No. of Amt Re-
SCertifi- In Whose Name CURED to
2cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
ID 3509 John II M
berg ...... 8 103 $40.65
ID 3510 Kath F. Nc
Intyre ......15 102 4o.e6
Grading FairvIew Avenue, From Marshall
Avenue to Otto Street.
DESCRIPTION.
Rosedale Park Addition.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
y 1922 John Ireland
Eek that por-
ton thereof
y taken for
Fairview st52 $120.92
AL of the above described real estate is
situated in the City of st. Paul, County
of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota.
q OTTO BREMEN,
City Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
DESCRIPTION.
E. Langevin's Fourth Addition to West
T ST. Paul.

DESCRIPTION.
Langevins Fifth Addition
No. of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name CURED to
cate. Assessed LOT Blk. redeem.
D 1888 e. Langevin .. 4 s3.65
d 1889 same ......... $3.50
DESCRIPTION.
Banning and Olivier's Addition.
No. of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name CURED to
cafe Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
q 1900 K t h rina
Blackmdn >. 6 So ST. IS
DESCRIPTION.
FuIton.s Subdivision of Block 70. Banning
Olivier's Addition.
No. of Amt Re-
Certifi- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
D 1902 Aug. Richter ct
al ....,..... 10 81 50
D 1903 same ct al.... 20 1850
DESCRIPTION.
I.ayton Bros Addition to West st. Paul.
No. of Amt Re
Certifi- In Whose Name auired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
D 1907 The New York
Deb. Co. If 81 So Sc
ID 1909 Anna HOdgSOu
: ~ storer ct ALI 81 $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21

T. R. Weide's Encouragement Of Lots %.
30 and 80, Block 10, and Lots and z,
Block 16. Arlington Hills Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-21
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
JUNE 80, 1904.
Ct paul MINI Feb IL

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. Is, 1904
Netice is hereby given that the time
within which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter described will expire on the
Both day of June, 1904. and that if said
real estate is not redeemed on or before
said date. the same will thereafter be
conveyed to the purchaser, at the sale
hereinafter described. by a deed, in the
manner required by law. Said real estate
was sold on the 29th day of May,
1899. by the City Treasurer of ST. Paul,
to satisfy a Judgment rendered in the
District Court of Ramsey County Mime
sofa, against such real estate for assess
ments duly levied against the same for
the Improvements hereafter named.
The following is a statement OF the
description of said real estate of the i'm
provements for which the assessments were
made of the name of the person to whom
said real estate was assessed, and of the
sums which will be required to redeem
such real estate from said sale, calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid:
Grading Alley Between Walsh and Weide
Avenues.
DESCRIPTION.
Arlington Hills Addition.
No. of Amt Re
Certif- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot Blk. Redeem.
! D 1892 F. L. Winter. .13 90 $50. 81
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Of Interest to Peach Growers.

A bulletin is in course of prepare
ton at the Department of Agriculture,
it is said, describing method of ex-
terminating peach tree parasite
known as little peach" The reason
this pest was SO named is because q
tree bearing large fruit when attacked
by these parasites is affected by the
disease commonly known among peach
growers Of western Maryland as the
"go back and thereafter produces
small and bitter peach, instead of the
former large and luscious product.
The Agricultural Department experts
have been experimenting with this
matter for ten years, it is stated.
Mr.. Morton B. Waite, chief of the di.
vision of orchard fruits, reports that
the parasite can be exterminated by
cutting out of the orchard every tree
affected by the little peach"
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
The Victor.

<'IIe that overcometh shall inherit all
things. ."-Revelation, xxi. Z.
One time the sea- was wide--so wide
That men declared
No one could find its further side,
Yet one man dared;
One man who dreamed of things to DO
One ,nan who fought his doubling crew
And ventured till his dreams came true,
Then others Jared
His way, till all the sea might hide
Their work had barred.
One time the plains were dun and stul
And all untrod,
And men gazed at each distant hill
With doubling nod
But one man blaved the lonely miles,
Blazed, pathways through the forest
aisles:
Men went his way in eager files;
With chain and rod
They marked the place for mart and mill
Upon the sod.
The man who is content to rest
Secure from harms,
In fear of tolls tremendous test
Or wars alarms,
Who hugs. untempted. his safe hearth.
Gives little proof of strength or WORTH
His pride is strangled in it's birth
And sluggard charms
Have barred the tale of noble quest
From off his arms.
w. D. N. in Chicago Tribune
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Silaqe for the Calves,

Opinions differ as to what time of
life the calves should have s1lage fed
them. Some would give it to them
when they are six weeks old, but more
careful ones say wait till the calf is
six months old. The same people do
not turn their calves onto the pasture
till that time at least if the date would
bring them on the pasture while the
grass is still filed with succulence,
The digestive organs Of the calf do
not seem to be adapted to either fresh
grass or silage or any succulent food.
But when the calf is six months of
age it is safe to feed silage, but the
amount should not be rapidly in.
creased. The feeder must know
enough about the animal to tell from
day to day the effect of the food he
is giving, and must regulate the feed.
ing accordingly. When a calf gets
old enough SO that the silage will not
hurt him by reason OF it's succulence
it becomes one Of the best foods pos
sible to give. Not only is it's effect
healthful, but it is cheap feed. The
farmers that have much young stock
to raise would find the silo valuable
adjunct to their feeding equipment.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
When to Begin Grain Feedinu.

A good many steers are annually
fitted to be slaughtered in the winter.
The time of beginning the feeding of
grain to such animals must be deter
mined by the condition of the pas
lures. One Of the causes of poor re.
suits with such cattle is the begin
ming of the feeding of grain some
weeks after it should have been be-
gun. AS soon as the pastures begin
to fail the owner of the cattle should
begin giving them grain. The fall
pasture needs to be watched in this
respect, as it frequently occurs that
it begins to fail long before the owner
suspects it. In some cases it is the
practice to keep the steers on pasture
all through November and a part OF
December. Frost after frost has re-.
duced the amount of food and deterio.
rated what was left. No exact time
can be set for the beginning of the
feeding of grain, for the reason that
pastures in different sections differ
greatly as we'll as the time Of the COM
ing of killing frosts. But this thing
may be set down as certain, that if the
steers are allowed to be but partially
filled for a week or two it will check
growth, and this growth once checked
is very slow to be resumed.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
NEW" POTATOES A FRAUD.
Westerner Said to Make Much Money
by Shrewd Trick.

Westerner Said to Make Much Money
by Shrewd Trick.
"The wooden nutmeg of Connecti-
cut was the first imitation food" said
a grocer, "and then came the mean
Bostonian who dried snow and sold it
for salt. This year we have an imi-
tation new potato.
"A Westerner put the imitation new
potato on the market, and they say he
has made about 80 per cent profit out
of it. 1 am speaking seriously now,
mind. Of course it was in joking
way that alluded to the nutmeg and
the salt
"The Westerner, to accomplish his
deception, plants on toward the end
of the summer crop of late potatoes
OF kind that keep we'll. These ripen
and are dug up just before the first
frost. They are sorted, and all the
bad ones are thrown out Then the
rest are buried in field.
F'The crop lies buried, preserved
from all harm under the soil, till early
spring. About two months before
the first genuine potatoes have ap.
peared it is dug up.
"A great bath of a solution of lye is
prepared and in this bath the potatoes
are dipped. When they emerge from
their plunge their skins are pink and
curly, and their flesh is hard and firm.
In a word, they are to all appearances
new potatoes, and they would deceive
anyone.
''There are many imitation foods"
the grocer ended. 1--WE have imita.
ton butter, imitation syrup, imitation
jellies and jams, imitation coffee, imi-
tation honey and imitation maple
sugar. Not one of these frauds, though
is as hard to detect as the imitation
new potato"
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Sour Milk an Elixir.

For centuries men hunted for a
fountain of perpetual youth. Failing
in that quest, they have turned to
hunting for some thing that will
lengthen life. We doubt if they have
been able to discover anything that
will have that effect or if they will
be able to find it. 1t is interesting,
however, to note that sour milk is de.
clared by professor of the Pasteur
institute to have the power of length
ening life. "Sour milk" says this pro-
fessor, contains a large bacillus re.
markable for the great quantity of lac
tic acid it is capable of producing.
This microbe does not exist normally
in the body and can be introduced with
great benefit to the health, as it preys
on the hundreds of thousands of mi
crobes that infest the intestines.'' He
claims that the Bulgarians are long
lived because they are great consum.
ers Of sour milk.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17

environment Of the Feeding Steer.
The environment of the feeding
sIeer has something to do with the
use he makes of his food, and this
something is more than we usually
tnlnk. The tests to determine whether
steers do best in barns or in >open
sheds have given sometimes one re-
suit and sometimes another. An in
Vestlgation of these results has con-
Vlnced the experimenters that the con-
dltlon of the feeding yards has had
more to do with the gains than the
question of temperature. Where con-
ditions have been such that the steers
nave been comfortable they have made
better gains than where conditions
were such that the steers were un-
comfortable. A feeding lot must be
Well-drained or it. must be we'll
bedded, and if it is both SO much the
better. In this connection it is hard
ly supposable that steers that have to
wade through barnyard a foot deep
in soft manure will do as well as
where the yard is kept clean. There
are numerous yards where the animals
are purposely kept in filth for the sake
OF pulverizing the accommodating ma
nure and Fastening the rotting of the
rubbish that is thrown in from time to
time.
Some feeders are coming to the
practice of paving their yards. An
experiment at the Illinois station
showed that the paved yard gave bet
ter results than the unpaved one.
Similar results were obtained at the
Pennsylvania Experiment station. The
comfort of the animals has a financial
value.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Dairy Cows Must Beecared For.

Oa'ry COWS Must Be- Cared For.
In looking over many of the reports
from men who have been through the
country taking COW census, I find
that the dairyman who has tried to
improve the stock by introducing into
his herd thoroughbred sire of some
OF the distinct dairy breeds, is the
one who has realized the most profit
every time. l want dairymen to have
the best cows, and if I speak Of the
special purpose dairy COW and do it
forcibly, it is because I believe the
dairyman who is doing anything short
OF this is not living up to the full pos
slblllt1es OF his business. AS travel
through the country and see the con-
dltlon stock is in and how they are
cared for and the feeds used, am
inclined to think that perhaps there
is place for the common or dual pur-
pose COW, until such time as he shall
turn over new leaf, "Quit his mean
ness,' as Sam Jones says, and improve
his ways Of feeding and caring for his
stock.
l have been in places this winter
right here in the state of Wisconsin
where cows were kept out of doors all
winter, with run in the old corn field,
little poor hay and the straw stack
for shelter. Would the strictly dairy
cow be able to do business under these
conditions? She might possibly sur
vlVe, but the idea of profit would be
entirely out of the question:, for it
would take at least the first half Of
the summer for her to pull body and
soul together, and by that time she
would have got all out of the notion Of
giving much milk. Dairy type is not
sl accident, and there is good sense
in every point of make up. In the
matter of judging dairy COW there
is nothing so reliable as the milk scale
and the Babcock tester, but a pros
| pective buyer in some cases, or a
judge in the show ring, must have a
quicker way of judging and he must
have the ability to recognize at a
glance the signs which have proven
to be the evidence Of the true dairy
type.--F.> II. scribner at Wisconsin In.
gtitute. ;, T. N- >"":">~} '-"'
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
QcR a6a USb0niS
kI k|,!|| ddYfCe,
R9$1EE&S&S BY zE~ II MEE~

In the beginning Sylvia hssa COM
planned to her husband one evening
as he slipped on his top coat:
Il don't see why you won't ever
wait and see Bert. Do you know, we
have great deal in common; we are
very much alike"
LAS a woman, Sylvia, you're pO-
en-" replied Mr.. Browne, picking up
his stick. "As man, you'd be tame
cat. For myself, don't like CATS
Unfortunately, Mr.. Browne was kept
extremely busy at his Office these
days, and so Bertram, with his fine,
distinguished airs, his poetical tastes,
his immaculate grooming, was able
to make his innings. From the early
discovery that they were afinities, it
wasn't a great step to prove to Sylvia
that the laws of God and man were
interfering things at times and upon
proper provocation could be set aside.
''Great love, like yours and mine"
he announced to her one day, sis born
OF the vastness and loneliness OF the
sea, and makes human conventions
utterly pointless."
Mrs. Browne was very unhappy and
miserable"in spite of this uplifting an.
nouncement. One morning at break
fast, as she was dangling a cherry by
its stalk just above her pretty lips
and making little snaps at it, her eyes
somehow fingered adnliringly upon
her husbands chin. 1t was such a
firm, manly chin, and, after all, she
was such an undecided, dependent
sort of little body, she sighed to her.
self. Yes, she would ask MS advice
about the momentous question that
was knocking at her door for a decis-
ion.
Jack" she began, gulping down her
cherry, Il want your advice about
something. A girl I know is in trou.
Bile, and IL don't know exactly what
to tell her to do. You don't mind my
not mentioning her name, Jack?"
Much rather you didn't" said he.
He laid down the paper he was read
ing with the disappointed air of man
who has left the stock market unread
and began slipping his coffee.
How blunt and uncouth he was!
But then, for the matter of that, even
in the old, dear, sweetheart days,
hadn't he always been that? What
could have been more blunt than the
way he had told her first that she was
the prettiest girl he'd ever seen? Syl-
via tried to compare the remark un-
flatteringly with Bert's way of telling
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
HOW INDIANS CATCH FISH.
Finny Prey First Put to Sleep With
"Devit'S Shoestrinu."

Finny Prey First Put to Sleep With
"Devirs Shoestring."
On the 1st of July the Indians will
have near Sonora a big fish killing,
which is considered great sport by
them. Already a supply of devils
shoestring'' is being gathered for this
purpose. This is the root Of a certain
bush, and owing to the fact that these
roots go SO deep, in so many direc-
tions, it is considered quite task to
get sufficient for use at 6sh shoot,
On this particular occasion it IT,
said that $500 bundles of devils
shoestring" will be. used. The Indians
select a portion or hole of water In
the river, and some of them will beat
up this root and throw it in the water.
This is repeated by another party Of
Indians a considerable distance from
the first party, and the water be-
comes impregnated with the juice,
and the effect on whatever fish may
be in this particular place is marvel
Gus. They become sick and float
on the surface of the water, and then
the shooting begins. The Indians
shoot them with bows and arrows and
spear them. After a sufficient guam
tity of fish have been gathered in,
they repair to the hills and banks.
The cleaning is done by the sQuaws,
and after they are cooked the feast
begins. While the fish are sickened
and stunned by the juices from the
root, the meat is not a1fected.-Kan-
sas City Journal
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17

ordinary brusqueness. Maybe he thinks
all day at the Office how, If this or
that deal goes through, it'll mean
more dainty luxuries for her. Maybe
he hurries home after business hours
so that he can put on his dinner
clothes, knowing that pleases her fas-
tidious tastes and makes him a bit
more congenial to her. Perhaps, even
if he does pick up his newspapers,
and doesn't read poetry to her, it's a
kind Of paradise merely to have her
in the room with him. Some men are
made like that, you know
There was another furtive mop with
the ridiculous little handkerchief Why
did her husbands voice, when it was
tender, always have that mastery over
her?
"And some evening"" pursued that
masterful voice, when he has hurried
home, perhaps ne finds pinned to one
o. his ties note saying it's all been
a mistake; that at last she's found a
man 'congenial to her and has run off
with him. And while the cook, all un-
0u0pCCL4Ao, 10 dOOuI W 0CA tO I4C u1u~
ner for two, he stands there cold and
stunned-turned out of PARADISE! The
worst of it is," Jack added, beginning
to pace slowly up and down the room,
'the worst of it is, he'll never get rid
of the reproach that if he hadn't mar
ried her, and led her to make this mis-
take, she might always have been as
white and pure as swan" Silence.
$50 you advise me TOTO tell her
that-'' there was queer little
catch in Sylvia's voice; she could get
no further.
Eyes, DEAR" came her husbands
voice, tenderly. "Tell her that per-
haps she made a mistake in thinking
it's all a mistake. A fellows not as
big as woman's first ideals Of him
are; but he's usually bigger and bet
ter than she thinks when she's disil-
lusioned."
Sylvia had buried her face in the
sofa cushion and was sobbing out
right now. Her husband crossed the
room and, sitting beside her, began to
smoothe the little curls and tendrils
of her hair.
Sweetheart" he said, choking a
bit, 'tell her to love and be patient
with her husband, as you love and are
patient with me. You do love me?"
,wistfully.
Don't I, thought" cried Sylvia, JOY
fully, throwing her arms about his
neck and smothering him with neg
lected kisses. "And you. certainly
know how to give advice, Jack!'-Vee
La Wee, in New York Press.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
THE ORIGIN OF sURNAMEs.
They Were First Used in Normandy
Before the Conquest,

Neither Hebrews, Egyptians, Assyri-
ans, Babylonians, Persians nor Greeks
had surnames and in the earliest
period of their history the same may
be said of the Romans, says the WAY
erly Magazine. In course of time,
however, every Roman citizen had
three names-the praenomen, or per-
soma? name; the nomen, or name of
the gems or clan, and the cognomep,
or family name, as Publius Corelitis
Scipio. Conquerors were occasionally
complimented by the addition of
fourth name, or agnomen, commemor-
ative of their conquest: as Publius
Cornelius Scipio Africanus.
It is impossible to state with any
! degree of certainty when the modern
system of personal nomenclature be-
the practice Of surnames began in
Normandy and extended to England
after the Norman conquest, but a
document in the Cottonian manuscript
quoted in Turner's "History of the
Anglo-Saxons" contains reference to
Invita- HATTIE, keeper of bees in
Hathfelda; to Tate HATTIE, his daugh-
ter, mother of Wulsige the shooter,
and Lulle HATTIE, sister of Wulsige.
The date of these records of the
Hates is not to be ascertained, but
they were certainly written before the
year 1865. So far as antiquarians have
been able to discover HATTIE is the
| first surname whose existence can be
traced in England. 1t is not improb-
able that the founder of the HATTIE
family was so called because of some
unusual or noticeable headgear that
he was in the habit of wearing.