davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
SHOT BY BRAKEMAN
WOMAN SUES COMPANY
Mabel shufeIt Brings Action Against
Minnesota international Railway

Mabel Shufelt has sued the Mime
sofa International Railway company
FOR $4,000. claiming that he was ac-
cldentally shot by a. brakeman in the
employ of the company while riding
near Northome, MINI.
1t is alleged that the brakeman was
handling the gun which was discharg-
ed, the shot lodging in plaintiffs arm,
breast and side, injuring her to such
an extent that she finds it impossible
to earn her living. Previous to the
shooting she earned $500 a year and
was furnished board and lodging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
Historical Society officers Return

j. B. CLANCY, in charge of the news
paper department Of the State Histor-
zeal society, will return today with his
daughter from two weeks trip to
Itasca park. Warren Upham, secre-
tary of the society, who went to ST.
Louis to attend the national science
convention, will also return today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
Edward sAsccann Dies Suddenly

Edward. Mccain, sixty-nine years
old, who salad been a resident of ST.
Paul for I1sRfly half a century, died
suddenly vest rday morning at the Lit
tie Sisters ofsthes Poor. He had been
a waiter fand for years was with the
International and Merchants hotels. He
was well known among the older resi-
dents of the city. Mccain leaves
widow and5six children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
FRED. |. M'GH[E EXPERIENCES
A DISAGRfFAb[E AFTERNOON


Coiored Attorney Stops a FIaht
Between Two Greek Peanut
Peddiers, and Receives a
Blow In the Face-Then He
Proceeds to a Wabasha
Street Restaurant Where He
Is Not Served With a Meal
Until He Threatens the Pro.
Drletor With a Suit for Dam
ages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
BARBER ASPHALT
COMPANY HAS CONTRACT
Job of Paving College Avenue Is
Awarded to 1t

The contract for paving College ave-
nue. with asphalt from Third to Cedar
street was awarded yesterday by the
board of public works to the Barber
Asphalt company for $23,718. The
Barber company was the only bidder.
Christ Johnson secured the contract
for boulevarding Milton street, from
Goodrich avenue to- Summit avenue.
His bid was $1,66S.30. Other bidders
and bids were: The James Forrestal
company, $1,963.47; Fielding & Shep-
ley, $1,9S0.
The matter Of boulevarding Marshall
and Dayton avenues from Victoria to
Chatsworth streets was taken under
consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
Funeral of Milton s. Iernond.

The funeral of Milton E. Jermond,
a printer who died of pneumonia at
his rooning house, So West Seventh
street, last Friday, was held yester-
day. Typographical Union No. 80 took
charge OF the funeral and several
members offs the union were present
at the services which were held at the
Gross undertaking rooms, West Sew
enth street. The internent was at
Forest cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

The Twenty eighth infantry is not
expected to arrive at Fort Smelling I'M
til the middle of November The regi-
ment is ordered to remain at the Pre-
sidio until the arrival Of the Twenty
first because the department wishes
to give all the long time men of the
transfer to the regiment that is going
to the Philippine islands. This trans
fer will take several days and so the
new troops are not looked for before
the middle of the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
Former Minnesota Divine is Dead

THOMASTON, Me, Sept. 19.-Rey. L.
L. Hanschom, d. D., pastor of the Thorn
aston Methodist church and formerly pre-
siding elder of the Marshall district of
fifth birthday He was formerly located
at Redwood Falls and Red Wing, MINI.
His two sons and two brothers are min.
listers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

Deposits made on or before Oct. 5 in our
Savings Department will receive mos
interest at 31a per cent on JAM L. Security
Trust company, n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
They're Good to kino Peter

BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. 19.-All the
powers have instructed their ministers
here to attend the coronation Wednesday
of King Peter except Russia, whose action
has caused sensation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
CA ST q REA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf LSMzzzzMy

Mr.. Charles J. Unmack, formerly Of
New York and Boston, has succeeded
heimer Bros drapery, decorating and
furniture department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
ARMY NEWS


Color Sergeant Augustus Snoten, a
negro member of the Twenty fourth
infantry, was yesterday placed on the
retired list as the result of his own
application. Snoten has served thirty
years. During his long connection
with the army he has been saving and
careful and when he retires on liberal
allowances he will be accounted fairly
well off.
Musician Edward Connors and Pri-
Yates James S. Corrigan and Eugene
Tucker, of Company I, Twenty-first
infantry, have been dishonorably dis
charged from the service. The men,,
While stationed at Bismarck, N. D.,
went on a spree, took a livery rig and
after driving the horses nearly to
death, turned them loose on the prai-
RE. They were tried and imprisoned
at Fort Lincoln and yesterday were
discharged from Imprisonment and the
service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

Gen. Carr has been granted a leave
Of absence Of twenty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20
MALIGNANT DlPHTHERIA
ATTACKS FOUR CHILDREN
Disease Makes Its Appearance in Fam
lily of r. TheoIe, 1899 East Fourth

Four children of F. Theole, 1899 East
Fourth street, were removed to the
contagious ward of the city hospital
yesterday suffering fronl malignant
diphtheria.
The children were in serious con-
dition, and physicians fear that five
other children of the family, who have
not yet shown signs of infection, may
contract the disease. The house has
been quarantined and the health de-
partment is taking measures to pre-
vent the spread of the disease in the
neighborhOod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

Discharged From Bankruptoy-C. S.
Taulbee, of st. Paul, and G. Parrault.
of Gladstone. were discharged from
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court yesterday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

State Timber Board Meets Today
Gov. Van SAINT will call meeting to-
day of the state timber board to listen
to the reports of cruisers, and to con-
slider what timber shall be sold at the
semi-annual sale of state timber, to be
held Oct 20. The governor, state au-
ditor and state treasurer constitute
the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

Hunters Fined 81 Apiece = Judge
Hine yesterday imposed a fine of 81
on each of the hunters arrested Sunday
by Detective Ryan for shooting around
Lake Phalen. The men gave their
names as Arthur Skaar, Emil Skaar,
Herman Schultz, Charles Helminiak
and Henry Schmidt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

Civil Service Examinations Nov.
10 civil service examinations for car
riers and clerks in the mail service
will be held at the federal building.
Applications for examination must be
in before 4 p. m. Oct II. Tomorrow
forty-SiX applicants will take the eX-
aminations for various positions in the
departmental service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-20

Claims Horse Was Neglected Ever
EFT. Knapp asks the district court to
give him judgment for $125 against S.
Nadeau, claiming that the latter failed
to keep his agreement to properly care
for and feed horse belonging to
Knapp, with the result that the animal
died.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
PLANT LICE IN ORCHARDS.
They Are Exceedingly Hard to Kill
and Ordinary Sprays Have Lit
tie Effect on Them.

Although plant lice probably often
occur in orchards, they are very sell
dom found in such numbers as to be
really troublesome or destructive A
noted exception was the past season
in New York state, probably on ac-
count of the unusual weather condi-
tons, which seem to have prevented
the usual development of their nat
ural enemies, the lady beetles. There
are three kinds of plant lice that may
occur on apple trees, namely, Fitch's
apple aphis, the Rosy apple aphis and
the Apple Leaf aphis. The last is the
only one that lives on the apple all
the year round and is doubtless re-
sponsible for the remarkable amount
of damage done in western New York
during the past season.
AS these insects feed somewhat after
the manner of mosquito, by sucking
up the internal juices of the plant
through long threadlike bill, there
fore the ordinary poison sprays, such
as bordeaux mixture or paris green,
have little or no effect on them. They
should rather be smothered and
drowned in emulsions of kerosene,
whale oil soap or tobacco A spraying
of this kind should be extremely thor
ough, as the insects are not killed un-
less hit with the spray, and they re-
produce very rapidly indeed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
FIGHT AT BULL RUN !
FALL ARMY MANEUvERs TO oc.
CUR ON OLD BATTLE GROUND.
OLD SOLDIERS TO ATTEND
Hundreds of Them Will Be Present
as Critics for the Regular and Ma
tional Guard Forces-other
Washington Gossip.

Washington.-Was and for
that matter the soldiers of the entire
country, are taking more than a pass
ing interest in the coming battle ma
neuvers scheduled to take place on the
historic Bull Run battlefield this COM
ing autumn.
For this series of maneuvers troops
will be drawn not only from the regu-
lar army at the eastern posts, but from
the national guard of the eastern and
New England states to the number of
about 10000 men, and they will be I'M
der the direct command of Mai Gen.
Henry c. Corbin, commanding the de-
partment of the east with Headquarters
at New York. OF this force some 49,
600 will be militiamen, and regular
army officers, especially those assigned
to general staff duty, are anticipating
golden opportunity of studying the
soldiers of the guard of the various
states. But not only will the officers
OF the regular service be present in
considerable numbers, but the young
soldiers will have as critics many hun
dreds of civil war veterans, many of
whom fought over this same ground
during that conflict
One reason for the great interest
shown in the maneuvers by the old
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
TWO STRAWBERRY PESTS.
They Are Called False-Worm and
Leaf Roller and Are Very Hard
to Exterminate.

The Missouri station last year corr
Quoted some very interesting expert
ments and investigations in the de-
struction of the two worst strawberry
pests in this country, the false-worm
and the leaf-roller. The first is found
to have but one brood which matches
from the time the first blossoms 1p-
pear till the berries are ripe. These
can easily be held in check by busting
or spraying about the beginning and
middle of this time. For the home
patch or home market, it is best to
dust the patch with pure, fresh
pyrethrum, which can be done at any
time, as it is absolutely harmless.
This is, however, the most expensive
and least effective of all the known
remedies For commercial growers,
the best method is to use fresh pow
dered white hellebore in the proper
ton of one pound to every three gall
Ions of water. This should be sprayed
on before the berries are third ripe,
so that the rains and dews will have
abundant time to dissipate any posi-
BILE harmful effects from it.
The leaf-roller probably has only
two broods in the north, but in south
ern Missouri it has three. This pest
has so many ways of protecting itself
that no kind of sprays or ordinary
remedy does any good. Fortunately,
however, fire doesn't hurt the plants
any and does dispose of them very eff
fectually. The plants should be
moved, dried, raked up on the rows
and if necessary assisted by the addi-
ton of dry straw and the whole
burned when the wind is in the right
direction. In the south this should be
done either in the middle of July, to
catch the second brood, or in the mid
die of September, to catch the third.
The plants will at once put forth set
of fresh green leaves free from pests
OF all kinds; the next years crop will
generally be remarkably successful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

ground that he comes to realize how
powerful an enemy he is fighting. The
army is so large that he has no choice
but to fight it wholesale, instead of
dealing with each one of the little
pests individually, as in the garden.
The common method of work is to
apply paris green, hellebore or some
other poison which can be mixed in
liquid form and sprinkled on the
plants. 1t is we'll known that many
bugs escape this poison and continue
to live and breed, even when the plants
are dosed several times during the
season. 1t is TO be hoped that the
new apparatus which we show in the
Illustration will prove more effective
and subject the bugs to a treatment
which it will be impossible for them to
withstand. In this machine there is
gas-producing apparatus, designed
to generate a large quantity of nox-
ious fumes. This gas is stored in the
reservoirs on the carriage, and the
latter is then driven over the field
lengthwise of the rows of plants. IT
shape of the reservoirs enables them
to nearly inclose the plant growths for
a considerable space of time while the
carriage is being drawn along. The
gas in storage is poured from the
front of the hooded portion, and sur
rounds the plant completely for a pc
Rod long enough to kill all insects
which are harbored therein.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
MADE VALUABLE BY INSECTS
swampy Meadow in Lincolnshire.
England, Furnishes Curious
Source Of Revenue.

1t would come as a shock to many
an astute city property Spectator, who
knows the value Of town lots to frac-
ton, to learn that there are scattered
about this country, states London Tit
Bits, certain heaths, fields and planta-
lions that are, so far as the mere land
goes, worth but trifle, but that are
rendered the source of considerable
riches solely through insects.
All entomologists through the length
and breadth OF the land recognize the
fact that some particular and very rare
butterfly or moth will recur again and
again IN due season in one small plan.a-
ton of very few acres, and yet will
not be found in any other spot for 100
miles round, though vast fortune were
offered for single specimen. To such
favored spot ardent entomologists
will flock from all parts of the king
dom, and will pay fee to be allowed
to hunt for the insect itself or for its
caterpillar or chrysalis. In one case
Lincolnshire farmer has realized small
fortune from a dismal swampy meadow
surrounded by bikes and small willow
trees, for in this field specimens of the
gorgeous "Camberwell Beauty" butter
fly have been found when they have
been almost wholly non-existent else
where.
Only lately some acres of sedge were
Lurnt In the district known as Wick
ham Fen. and every entomologist in the
land is mourning the fact, for in this To-
cality insect specimens have been found
that were thought to have died out in
England. Were it not inadvisable to
give the name Of the place exactly, the
writer could point out one small planta-
ton at the edge of considerable forest
that, solely through the insects found
there, brings in to the owner an average
of 94OO year. The actual value of the
land Is only very few pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
SHIPS MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
Atlantic Greyhound" Crashed Into
an Iceberg While Going
at Full Speed.

The most remarkable case on record Of
an iceberg collision is that of the GuioI
liner Arizona, in 1879. She was then, re-
lates writer in McClure's, the grey
hound of the Atlantic, and the largest
ship afloat-5,7sO tQns-except the Great
Eastern. Leaving New York in Novem-
Der for Liverpool with 500 souls aboard,
she was coursing across the Banks, with
fair weather, but dark, when, near mid
she rammed a monster ice-island at full
speeds knots. Terrific was the i'm
pact and indescribable the alarm. The
passengers, flung from their berths,
made for the deck as they stood, though
some were so injured as to be helpless.
and the calls of these forward, added to
the shrieks of the frenzied mob of half
clad men and women who charged for
the boats, made up a pandemonium.
Wild cries arose that the ship was sink
Ing, for she had settled by the head, and
with piteous appeals and despairing ex-
Carnations the passengers urged the
boats over, that they might escape the
death they thought inevitable. But the
crew was we'll in hand. the officers main
tanned order. and, hurried examination
being made, the forward bulkhead was
seen to be safe. The welcome word was
passed along that the ship, though sore
ly stricken, would still float until she
could make harbor. The vast white
terror had laid across her course,
stretching so far each way that, when
deserted, it was too late to alter the
helm. Its giant shape filled the fore.
ground. towering high above the masts.
grim and gaunt and CHASTITY, immovable
as the adamantine buttresses of a frown-
Ing seaboard; while the liner lurched
and staggered like wounded thing in
agony as her engines slowly drew her
back from the rampant against which
she had flung herself.
She was head for st. Johns at slow
speed, so as not to strain the bulkhead
too much, and arrived there sc hours
later. That little port-the crippled
ships hospital-has seen many a
strange sight come in from the sea, but
never more astounding spectacle than
that which she presented the Sunday
forenoon she entered there.
Her deck and forepart were numbered
with great fragments of ice. weighing
over zoo tons in all, shattered from the
berg when she struck, being so wedged
into the fractures ana gaps as to make it
unwise to start them until she was
locked. The whole population of st.
Johns lined the water front to witness
her arrival. Her escape was truly mar
Vicious, and the annals of marine adven-
ture may be searched in vain for its
equal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
New Lime and Oil Spray.

A Delaware fruit grower, William
Dickson, has worked out new formula
for the destruction of the San Jose
scale He calls it lime oil This new
combination will doubtless be respon-
sible for many changes 10 the use of
both crude petroleum or refiped oil. Mr..
Dickson Stacks ten pounds of stone
lime with five gallons of refined kero-
sene oil. after which he adds 25 gallons
of water; this gives him 20 per cent, oil
solution. 1t can be applied almost as
easily as pure kerosene, does not injure
the foliage and will kill the scale. 1t is
much less trouble to make than the
kerosene emulsion and more easily APP
plied.-St. Louis Republic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

stuck to Jackson's brigade throughout
the war, and it certainly is the name
by which its first commander will al
ways be known as one of the most
brilliant and formidable of American
soldiers.
The Battle of Bull Run has been
classed as one of the decisive battles
of the late civil war. AS the pitched
battle-the first trial of strength be-
tween the north and south-its incep-
tioE and issue were pregnant with
grave consequences to the future of a.
struggle in which the two combatants
were yet hesitating to engage. 1t is
purely military results; 1t has been
we'll said that 1.-The cannon of Bull Run
echoed henceforth on every battlefield
of the war"
The meeting of the national conven-
cabinet changes as to leave the latter
almost entirely without comment. Cor
porations' interests have been far more
interested in the successor OF Attorney
General Knox than in the man who is
to be the future head of the department
of commerce and labor. These inter-
ests would have preferred some man
outside of the cabinet, and are said to
have presented the names of several
big New York lawyers for the position.
arguing that New York would be left
without representation in the cabinet
upon the retirement of Secretary Cor
telyou. The president, however, die
not look with favor upon the men pro-
posed and will undoubtedly name Sec
rotary Moody for the place in the near
future.
Moody is a lawyer OF exceptional
ability, and one who knows the pur-
poses and policies of the administra-
ton. He has announced his desire to
retire from the cabinet on several oc-
casions and take up again the practice
of law. This he would probably have
done had not this opportunity for a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13
REAL HOME OF BLUEGRASS.
It Was First Discovered in Indiana
and Kentucky Got It from
the Hoosier State.

II notice by the papers that some
body in the southern part of the state
wants to know where bluegrass first
started" said Prof. John Collect, for
mer state geologist "a great many
people contend that it was first found
in Kentucky, but this is not So Blue
grass is native of the Wabash val
ley, in Indiana. 1t was found by Will
liam Henry Harrison's troops during
that solemn march to Tippecanoe in
1911. Harrison gathered small army
at Ohio Falls and started north At
Vincennes the gallant heroes realized
that they could not go 200 miles up
the Wabash without feed for their
horses. Gen. Harrison had two cribs
of corn at Terre Haute, and persuad-
ed the men to go on. AS they came
they found the ground covered with
bluegrass.
six miles west of Newport, on the
Collett farm, was Il and a bountiful
supply of bluegrass Some places in
the bottom it was growing three feet
high. and such feed had never been
heard of by the Kentucky soldier. At
State Line City more bluegrass was
found, and from there to Tippecanoe
the whole line of marc. was covered
with bluegrass.
''The seed was carried back to Ken
lucky and sown there, but they could
not make it thrive alone in the warm
soil, and it had to be sown with oats
and rye. Mr.. Sandusky, the father OF
the crescent family of that name, told
me in an early day that no bluegrass
grew in Kentucky until after 1t was
imported from Indiana. Tom Down.
ing, of Terre Haute, was an ardent
admirer of Henry Clay, and once went
to visit him at his home near Ashland
Ky. After seeing the fine farm vel
set in bluegrass. Downing suggested
that Mr.. Clay let him have some o.
| the seed to take back to Indiana.
Tom, don't make a fool of your.
SELF said Clay, the grandsire of Ken
lucky bluegrass is growing around
| your house and in the fence corners
of Your fields. We got the seed from
TerrC Haute and the middle Wabash
and after hara struggle got it I,
grow here IN its present luxurious
| css."-Indianapolis Journal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-07-13

change been offered him. AS it is he is
now given an opportunity to secure a
place more to his liking, and because
of the amount of litigation ahead and
opportunity for active work in the
courts which is pleasing to him.
Joseph H. Choate, the AMBASSADOR Of
the United States to Great Britain, was
also being talked of, and the president
is represented as desiring to have Mr..
Choate enter the cabinet in some ca
pacity. Mr.. Choate, however, is we'll
pleased with his present position,