davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
ceiyed at the Office of the Board of State
CaDitol Commissioners, No. 512 Endicott
building. st. Paul. Mimi. until II o'clock
noon on the 18th day of October. 1904, for
all labor and material required for the
ASPHALT ROADWAYS and SIDE
WALKS for the new State Capitol build
ing at St. Paul, in accordance with the
drawings and specifications, which may be
seen at the office of the Board and at the
architects offices on and after Tuesday.
Sept. q. 1904.
Copies of said drawings and specifica-
lions may be obtained from CaSs Gilbert
architect, No. 524 Endicott building. st.
Paul. Mimi, upon payment OF the cost
of such reproductions, and deposit of
$780, such deposit to be returned to the
bidder upon return of the drawings and
specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for a sum not less than
$500 90. payable to the order of said
Board. as a guarantee of good faith. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to waive any defect or informal
itv in any bid. If it be deemed in the in
terest of the State to do so. Proposals
received after the time stated will be re-
turned to the bidders. Proposals must
be made on printed forms which will be
furnished by the Board. and must be en-
proposals for Asphalt Roadways and
Sidewalks for New Minnesota State Cap
ftol at st. Paul" and addressed to the
Board of State Capitol Commissioners.
For Board of State Capitol Commits
sioners. CLAIMING SEABURY,
Vice President.
ST. Paul. Sept. rs. 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
HARD BATTLE MAY BE ON NEAR MUKDEN
Continued From First Page


the
sibe fOretell predicted the
including already
placed and the
would total 900
per capita share amount to 500
Okuna said that corruption
military political financial departments
government this corruption almost
threatened revolution report
that defending Arthur and
shoulders the loss
Asia,
speaker declared that
victories
pointed despite defeats continued
hold and commanding position in Europe
PROBABLE COST TO RUSSIA
Weaknesses, Count Okurna said Russia
population wealth,
would be make
order predicted that the
would Russia from and half billion to
Russia because the limit had been
predicted would be the
government S25OOOOOOO year, and
S75OOOOOO secured abroad the
depreciation in the value Of its securities Count
the carefully husband its strength and
expressed fullest confidence ultimate
victory
DECORATES BRAVE NURSES
MUKDEN, Oct 6-Gen. Kuropatkn bestowed
bon all the Red Gross OF the Sister
During night Sept
proceeding mercy q
and carrying disabled
o ambuances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
GERMANS HAVE DAY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Ambassador sternbers Presents a Mes
sage From the Kaiser

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. s-Displaying
White ribbons bearing the inscription Do
your duty to the old country and the
new, Germans from all parts of America
assembled on the worlds fair grounds to-
day to- celebrate German day, in com
memoration of, the landing of the first
Germans on American soil on Oct. g. 1893
The principal exercises We're held on the
plaza of St. Louis, comprising exhibitions
In ealisthenics and gymnastics by local
turner's and childrefl's classes. AT the
conclusion a IL Joined in singing the hymns
of the fatherland and concluded with
The Star SpaTigied Banner.
Later in the day. more impressive serv7'
ices were held at the German national
pa yilion. where addresses We're delivered
by Dr. Emil Preetorius. of ST. Louis, the
NeStor of the German American press, ,
Baron Won SteTnberg, the German anbas-
sador; Dr.. Theodore Lewald, the irnpe-
rial German rnmissionFr; Carl Sehurz
and other prominent Germans and ex-
position officials Baron Specz Won Stern
berg read the following message from
Emperor William
convey my imperial greetings and
yeongfatdla tions to those daIlntless eiti-
zens of America whose wish it has been
thar the worlds fair at Sc Louis should
not pass by without the celebration of a
German day. May this glorious day be
celebrated in uIlnlarre& ejoicing and
stand as a worthy festirh@ttiaI Of the sinf7
.p0rtanJ part played by Gef4alan immigTa
ton IN the wonderful deSe fppEHent of the
transatlantic republic. - 81 =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Will Discuss Independence

MANILA, Oct. 6.-A mass meeting
of Filipinos is to be held Sunday at
the National theater. The call for the
meeting states it's purpose to be "to
take some definite action upon the
popular desire, to-wit, the giving of
our sincere support and sympathy to
the American committee on Philippine
independence in its efforts to attain
the end we desire. 1t would be mex
picable, and even improper, for Fill
pinos to fold their arms and remain
passive at a time when the very best
elements of American society are work
ing ardently in order that our native
land may attain it's ambition
Fiery orators will speak, the prin-
cipal one being Sandico, a former
member of Aguinaldos cabinet, and
who in 1899 signed the order for the
massacre of all Americans and other
foreigners in Manila. The government
will not interfere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
HUNGARIANS WILL
VOTE FOR A. B. PARKER
Prefer Film With Hand on Constitution
to Roosevelt With Hand on Sword


NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Alton B. Par
ker expects TO return to Esopus to-i
morrow. The number 6f callers at his
apartments AT the Hotel Seville today
was the largest during his present
visit &
Senator w. A Clark, of Montana
called to Introduce former ex-Goy
Hauser and ex- Lieut. Gov. Spriggs. of
Montana. While they were comforting
with Parker a telegram was received
announcing that the labor convention
of the state had Endorsed the Demo-
cratic electors.
A delegation from the Hungarian
Democratic League. of Greater New
York called on Judge Parker today
Morris Cul1or. the spokesman for the
delegation, told Judge Parker the MEM
bers of the league desired to show him
that the Hungarians in the United
States are not going to vote the Repub-
lican ticket this year. He said:
There are $4,000 Hungarians in New
York and 20 per cent of them will vote
for Parker and Davis. We may be war
like by nature, but we are out for con-
stitutienal government and would rath-
er have you for president with your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
MERCANTILE AGENCY
PROPERTY is SOLD
Charles II. BARRETT Becomes the Owner
of the international

NEW. YORK, Oct. 6.-The SO, 600, 600
International Mercantile agency was
sold at public auction today for $26, 00O
The sale was conducted by George r.
Beach, appointed receiver of the COM
pany by Judge Lannon, of the United
States circuit court at Trenton, n. T.,
SIX weeks ago.
Receiver Beach divided the property
into twoilots- In the first lot everything
belonging to the company except the
outstanding accounts was included. The
second lot consisted of the accounts
due. The first lot was sold to Charles
II. Bartlett, of Philadelphia, for $4,000,
and the second lot TO the same pur-
chaser Tor $4,000 making Mr.. Bartlett
The sole owner of the entire corpora
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
BARTENDER KILLED,
CASH DRAWER ROBBED
Evidence of Murder in Detroit and
Arrests Are Made

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 6. - William
Herman. a bartender, aged twenty-five
years, was found dead today in the
basement of the saloon at lao Gratiot
avenue. His head had been nearly cut
off and the cash register in the saloon
had been robbed.
Detectives arrested John w. Walker,
who had the gold watch of the muir
dered man, it is said. Walker said he
was ON Gratiot avenue when he met
John Congden. a former porter in the
saloon, and whom the police locked up
earlier in the day. Walker says Cong
don gave him the mon Y and told him
that he had found Billy Herman
asleep in a saloon and had robbed him.
Cong,fon denies this story. Congdon is
thought to be Milwaukee man who
has gone under the name of Jake Dus-
sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
FLORISTS.

mission of the authorities of the king
dom must be asked whenever it is de-
sired to allow buildings to be used eX-
cept for school purposes, and orders
to that effect were issued to school
principals over the head of the city
authorities Mayor Kirschner protested
against what he termed an unwar-
ranted denial of the city's right to con-
troll of its own property and said that
discrimination on religious grounds
was. particularly out of place in the
capital of Frederick the Great, who fol-
lowed the maxim ALLOW everybody to
be saved in his own fashion" Mayor
Kirschner said the city was even for
hidden to show foreigners it's schools.
The assembly voted confidence in the
mayor and his associates, who will con-
slider further steps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
TILLMAN DECLARES
HE CAN BE WILD
South Carolina Senator Faces Bois-
ferrous Audience in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Senator Benja-
min R. Tillman, of Soath sGarelina, de-
hvered a political address tonight in
the stock. yards region. A strong ele-
ment of the Socialist party was in the
audience and from the commencement
of the senator's address until it's close
he was made the target for numerous
questions, and the excitement at times
ran high. At one time when the meet
Ing had grown turbulent the senator
remarked:
You gentlemen may get wild, but
you viii find that nobody here can be
wilder than cam"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
GOVERNMENT AND CITY
OF BERLIN WRANGLE
Dispute Arises Over Free Religious
Community Using School Halls =

BERLIN. Oct. "a conflict has
broken out between the Prussian gov
eminent and the city of Berlin. The
educational authorities of the kingdom
recently wrote to the mayor of Berlin,
requesting that the halls of school
buildings be no longer placed at the
disposal of the free religious commun-
ity. The city authorities objected on
the ground that the community is a
legally recognized association and that
it was impossible TO discriminate be-
tween it and other applicants. In the
municipal assembly tonight Mayor
kirschner read letter from the Prus-
sian government informing him that
objection was also made to the use Of
school gyrnnastic halls by Polish turn
ers.
The government demanded that per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
LIQUORS..

commission for general revision of the
passport laws of the empire. AS all mat
ters relating to passports and the exclu
laws of the empire the question is out
side the direct field of diplomatic nego
tiation.
Considering that this is the first time
the Russian authorities have not brusque-
ly declined to entertain American repre-
sensations upon this question the present
to Ambassador Mccormick may
be regarded as another signal proof of
Russia's desire for friendly relations with
the United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Robbers Go un for Life

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Four men were SEN
fenced to the state penftentiary for life
today. This makes eight such convic-
tions and sentences in Chicago within a
week. The states attorney has begun
a determined crusade against all street
bandits, and in the future life sentences
will be asked for all these criminals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
PORK PACKERS.
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Mount Airy. Street

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 30, 1904:
Sealed bids Will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City. of ST. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city until 2
p. m. on the eleventh (11th) day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1904, for the construction Of
sewer on Mount Airy street. from
Broadway street to a point opposite the
west line of lot 3d. block 16. Dewey, Bass
and Rohrers Addition, in said city, ac-
.cording to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two 60 sureties
in a sum of at least twenty 600 per cent
or a certified check on bank of ST. Paul,
in sum of at least ten (10) per cent Of
the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Official r. L. GORAAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct. 1-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
RUSSIA Is INCLINED
TO 0BLIGE UNCLE SAM
Passport Question is Referred to Commits
sion for Revision ct Laws

ST. PETERSBURG. oS8 6.-contrary
to general expectations ne representa-
tons submitted to Russia by the United
States for the recognition without dis
not been entirely fruitless. Foreign Min
lister 4amsdorffs responses. communicated
to Ambassador Mccormick today, even
creates the hope that something may
actually be accomplished. After receiv-
ing consideration at the foreign Office the
American note was referred to the high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
CONTRACT WORK
BouIevardna Central Avenue. From Rice
to Dale Street

Office of the Board of Public Works,
city of ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. so. 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul Min
nesota. at their, office in said city until
D. m on the eleventh (11thl day Of Oc-
tober. A. d 1904, for the curbIng, filling,
leveling and improving Central avenue.
from Rice street to Dale street. using
sandstone curbing, in said city. accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties
in a sum of at least twenty COO per cent
or certified check on a bank of st. Paul:
in sum of at least ten (10) per cent OF
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN s. erode,
~ President
Official: r. L. GORMAN.
CLERK Board of Public Works.
Oct. 1-1904 Lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

hand on the constitution than Roose-
welt with his hand on the sword
The bee., 1904-06-09
DAWSON SPRINGS NEWS.

Mrs. Till McClintic. of Lehigh, L
t., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M.
Ligon and family.
E. b. HAMLET, of Daniel Boone
spent Sunday here.
J. L. Townzen and James How.
ton, who are working at Daniel
Boone, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Leila Rider left last Thurs
day morning for an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Ten
nessee and Arkansas.
Mrs. VIM. Lynch and son, Mack,
returned home last Friday from an
extended visit with relatives in New
Albany, Ind.
Mrs. L. N. Day and little son,
John, left last Thursday for q week IS
visit with relatives in Princeton.
Leonard Goodloe was here Sun
day.
Ed Kirkwood and family, former
ly of this place, moved to Madison
vile last week.
Mrs. Richard Pulliam, of Leitch-
field, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. Swindler, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phelps, of
Caneyville, KY, are the guests of
their son, e. Phelps, and family.
Day B. Orten went to Hanson Sun
day, returning Monday.
Roy Scott left last Thursday morn
ing for Mississippi, where he will
travel for the Scott Drug Co.
Mrs. Eva Darnell slipped and fell
off her front porch Monday evening,
spraining her ankle very badly.
The ball game Sunday at RIVER
side Park was won by the Dawson
team by score of 6 to 8. The visit
ors did everything in their power to
take the game, but to no avail. A
large crowd was in attendance. The
jacksonville team on leaving towr
went out so quietly that one would
think they formed part of a funer-
al procession.
Hardy Fox, while running from
first to second base tell and broke
his left leg Just above the ankle In
two places. He was resting quietly
Tuesday.
The bee., 1904-06-09
HAPPENINGS IN ST. CHARLES

Mr.. Rex McEuen, who has been
in Louisville for some time, came
home Sunday.
Mr.. Barton Fault, who has been
attending the Bowling Green col
lege, returned home Saturday.
A few couples of our town at
tended the foot washing at Flat
Creek Sunday and report very
pleasant time.
Bro. Hartford filed his regular
appointments at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe league we are sorry to
say is on the sick list this week.
Miss Laura Beck, of Dulaney, is
visiting Miss Pearl Finley at this
place.
Arthur Dawes, Forest MitchisOn,
Eddie Lacy and Clay Strador were
in Dawson Springs Sunday.
|. Mr.. Herbert j. Bryan, of Daniel
Boone, was In town Saturday night
and Sunday.
The bee., 1904-06-09
o News for the Farmer o

that when he has filed his soil with
humus by the use of stable manure
and with nitrogen by growing some
of the legumes, then he is able to
use commercial fertilizers profita-
bly,. Years ago, when there were
more protests than now against COM
mercisl fertilizers, farmers general
ly considered it extravaganza to use
such fertilizers and stable manures
as well. AS result the constant
and exclusive use Of the commercial
fertilizers used up the vegetable
matter in the soil and crops began
to fall of.
To those who are skeptical regard
ing this manner of using CONNER
cial fertilizers in connection with
stable manures, the best advice that
can be given is to select small field
and try the plan. Use any crop de-
sired and give the field the best pos
sible culture. The results will show
il the combination was profitable.
All farmers know that at times some
one plant food becomes exhausted in
a certain soil, while 1t remains fair
ly rich in the other two essential
plant foods. In such cases the rem
edy is obviously to use the greatest
proportion of the mixture, or apply
1t by itself IL necessary. 1t is the
old story of ascertaining what the
soil needs and then supplying It,
Indianapolis News.
The bee., 1904-06-09
DARLINGTON
CITY MARKET.
Corrected Weekly BY W. c. Mcleod.

Corrected Weekly BY W. c. Mcleod.
HAY, per 100 lbs, 70 and So cents.
CORN, per bushel, IS cents.
MEAL, per bushel, so cents.
WHEAT, per bushel, SO cents.
POTATOES, Irish, per bushel, $50
HAMS, per lb, 10 cents.
MIDDLINGS, per Id, l0c, 1910 & l5c
SHOULDERS, )" 10, IL, cents.
SORGHUM molasses, per gal, soc.
ONIONS, pei bushel, $50.
HENS, per doz., $500 to $3.50.
CHICKENS, frying size, $3.50 to 49,
EGGS, per doz., 10 cents.
BUTTER, per h., 20 cents.
HOGS, per Id. AZ cents.
CATTLE, (beefD per h., pa cents.
The bee., 1904-06-09
COMPANY G.
Drilled Monday Night Resplendcnt in
New Unifom-All the Boys
Had Fits.

The new uniform and equip
ment for Co. G, of darlington,
arrived Saturday and the boys
drilled Monday night in all the
splendor of summer uniform and
brass buttons. Heretofore the
female spectators have been few
and far between, but as soon as
they caught the CLINT and glim-
mer of the brass buttons they
came in admiring throngs.
The boys are getting along
nicely and expect to be in good
shape for the trip to the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis in August. This
company is composed of men
above the average in size and in
telligence, and present a fine ap-
pearance.
The bee., 1904-06-09
Poultry Notes.

The hen with the frozen comb is a
nOn-producer.
Select eggs from the best layers
and hardest hens for Matching.
In making up an egg ration, do not
forget a liberal allowance of sun
shine.
The hen cannot manufacture eggs
when she is feeding lice with her
life blood.
A dull, sunken eye in a fowl de-
notes defective nutritive power and
lack os constitution and vigor.
Change the litter in the scratching
shed occasionally, and the fowls will
work better and be healthier.
Prevent disease by keeping the
poultry house clean, dry and prop
erly ventilated, and supplying pure,
nutritious food.
One of the great secrets of success
in the poultry business is in doing
the little things at just the time
when they need to be done.
IT farmers would keep strict ac-
counts with their fowls they would
be surprised at the profit derived in
proportion to the capital invested.
In order to get a strain, of blood
established, it is not only necessary
to breed In line, but to select and
breed the choicest standard birds
each year.
Soaking whole grain by pouring
boiling water over 1t and allowing 1t
to remain "a hours, will cause it to
swell and prove an acceptable change
for the fowls.
Birds that have been fed heavily
during the early winter will prob
ably not be so quick to lay as those
that have been fed sparingly.
The breeder who pursues his work
in systematic manner is the one
who gains the greatest measure of
success. Select the breeding birds
with definite aim. If you want
heavy layers, ascertain which are
your best layers and breed them
only.
The bee., 1904-06-09
Feeding the sheep.

Sheep raisers will agree that the
rations for sheep require to be more
varied than rations for any other
farm animals; more than this, sheep
seem to require more frequent
changes than other animals, as well
as greater portion of succulent
food. This may be a revelation to
most farmers, but the fact remains
that sheep fed largely on dry grains
are quickly in trouble and when
The bee., 1904-06-09
Care Of Geese.

Geese generally start laying in
March or April and need watching
as they will cover their eggs with
straw or hay. The eggs should be
picked up before getting chilled in
cold weather and kept in a quiet
cool place and turned every few
days until ready to set. Geese eggs
can be Matched under hens. When
the eggs begin to hatch keep watch,
and as soon as gosling comes out
put 1t in basket near the stove, re-
peating this until they are all out.
1t is best to wrap them in some old
flannel or wool cloth. If left in the
most the mother is liable to trample
them to derth. When they are TWEEN
ty-four hours old place them with
the mother in coop with board
floor and feed them with some stale
bread slightly moistened with some
milk or water; also give water to
drink. Keep them in for two or three
days, after that tn ey can be put out
every day when the dew is off. Con-
fine the mother and her brood for
the first four or five DAYS to limit
ed space well covered with choice
and short grass, gradually enlarging
the run as they get older. Feed four
times daily until they get fourteen
days old, and after that feed three
times daily with corn meal cooked
and stale bread.