davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16
NEWS OF THE CITY
The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was rs degree above zero, drop
of 5 degrees since Z p. m.

4
Chimney Fire Damages Residence
John Grubers residence, $50 Edmund
street, was slightly damaged yesterday
morning from a chimney fire.
Held on Non Support charseAF. E.
Green, charged by his wife with nom
support, was yesterday held over to
the grand jury by Judge Hine. He
waived a preliminary examination.
Rough Sent to Workhouse-Charles
McCauley, who resisted Patrolman
Mcguire when placed under arrest at
Ninth and Robert streets Tuesday
night, was yesterday sent to the work.
house for sixty days.
Brewing Company Starts suits-The
Theodore Hamm Brewing company has
begun suit in the district court to col
Iect, fo goods sold and delivered.
$I56.55 from Leon Nadeau, S461.S1
from JohnsLunney and 5000 from w.
E. Deyee.
Railroad Would Quiet TitIe-Papers
have been served in the case of the
Chicago Great Western Railway COM
pany against r. +. Quick and others.
The object of the action is to quiet
title to farm lands claimed by the de-
PENDANTS.
Fertile to Have State BanI<-Author-
ity was given by the state bank exam
iner yesterday for the opening of the
Citizens State bank, of Fertile. It's
capital stock is $1,000, and K ]. Taral-
<af1 iS to hn n p n
son cashier.
Defeated Miller Files Statement-A
P. Miller, the man who failed to secure
the Democratic nomination as coroner,
filed yesterday with the county audi
tor statement of campaign expenses.
Mr.. Miller invested $6050, largely in
cards and printing.
Pay Wanted on Promissory Notes.
To secure the payment of $727.87, said
to be due on promissory notes, Edward
Adam has instituted an action. through
the district court, against H. S. Cham
berlain. The notes were assigned to
the plaintiff.
Buys Acres of Stone Quarries-
cob Lauer, contractor and quarryman,
twenty-five acres of land, including
quarries, near West Seventh street, a
short distance from the Fort Smelling
bridge. The purchase is described as
lot 2, section IA, township %, range %.
The consideration named is $4,000.
Stapieton Case Goes to Jury Today
The suit of Edward r. Stapleton, by
his guardian ad litem,. against the
Northern Pacific Railway company, to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries
received near Hinckley March 4, 1904,
United States circuit court before
Judge Lochren and a jury. The case
may go to the jury today.
500 Settles Damage Suit-As settle
ment between the parties has resulted
in the dismissal by the district court
of the suit brought by Pauline Schiller,
as mother of Alice Passavant, against
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company for injuries received by the
yards at Minneapolis The sum de-
manded as damages was $4,000.
Woman Sues the City-Odile Hart
has served notice through Sheriff JUS
tus that she will claim $4,000 damages
from the city for injuries received by
her Sept 10 last as she was alighting
from a street car at Seventh street and
Broadway. She stepped, as she AYERS,
upon a loose stone left on the pave
ment through the city's neglect and she
seriously injured her ankle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Pay Wanted on Promissory Notes.
To secure the payment of $727.87, said
to be due on promissory notes, Edward
Adam has instituted an action, through
the district court, against H. S. Cham
berlain. The notes were assigned to
the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Woman Sues the City-Odile Hart
has served notice through Sheriff JUS
tus that she will claim $4,000 damages
from the city for injuries received by
her Sept. 15 last as she was alighting
from a street car at Seventh street and
Broadway. She stepped, as she AYERS,
upon a loose stone left on the pave
ment through the eity's neglect and she
seriously injured her ankle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

Buys Acres of Stone ouarries-Ja-
cob LaEer, contractor and quarryman,
has bought from H. Won der Weyer
twenty-five acres of land, including
quarries, near West Seventh street,
short distance from the Fort Smelling
bridge. The purchase is described as
lot 2, section IA. township %, range %.
The consideration named is $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

$50, $500, s2.2s. s. sa.so SO
.60c, Zoe, 75c, 85c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

500 Settles Damage Suit-A settle
ment between the parties has resulted
in the dismissal by the district court
OF the suit brought by Pauline Schiller,
as mother Of Alice Passavant, against
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company for injuries received by the
daughter June II, 1904, in the st. Louis
yards at Minneapolis The sum de-
manded as damages was $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-16

StapIeton Case Goes to Jury Today
The suit of Edward R. StapIeton, by
his guardian ad litem, against the
Northern Pacific Railway company, to
recover $25,000 damages for injuries
received near Hinckley March 4, 1904,
was still on trial yesterday in the
United States circuit court before
Judge Lochren and jury. The case
may go to the jury today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
TROUT CLUB FORMED AT WESTON

a stock company has been organized
in Weston and incorporated with cap
ital Of $4,000 and win be known as the
WantastiQuet Trout club. The stock
is divided into 50 shares at S25 per
share. The old reservoir has been pur-
chased and will be stocked with trout.
The sheet Of water is situated among
tho mountains, 300 feet higher than
Weston village and covers about ~
acres. 1t is an ideal home for trout
being fun Of ice cold springs. which
boil az large quantities. of water, 1t is
the intention Of the club members "a
make il a popular summer resort with
park, beautiful drives, hotel and cot
tagcs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
LETTER TO FRANK COMO.
Burlington

Dear Sir; Here's a story with point
to it,
DevOc lead-andzinc is a cheaper paint
than iesd-and- oil: costs less. goes further
wears twice as long But this last DON,
belong to the story We're going to tel
this time.
One Of the best painters in Uniortown
Pa, IS l.. O. Rutter; does all the best
work. We told him Devoe goes further
than lead-and oil or mixed paint
he said: i've known it for two years
and have increased my business by it,
take job for less money than anybody
else, and get my pick Of the work
Don't give il away; Tor nobody know,
how ] do it,"
The name to go by is DeVoc.
Yours truly
+. w. DoVOe & Co.
le6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a pro
vcntive of suicide had been discovered
will interest many. All run down svs-
TEN, or dependency invariably preccde
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely Al the first thought
Of self destruction take Electric Bitters.
IT being a great tonic aud nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build un the
system. It's also great stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. only soc Salts
faction guaranteed by j. W. OSulhvan
and all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
VU
p. S. Hagar Bros sell our paint.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankrupt
cy have been filed in Clerk George
JohusOns office;
G. y. Richardson fireman OF st.
Adams; liabilities, s1Gi assets, s125;
exempt, SIS.
G. O. Barrett, manager OF the St. Al
bans Tallow Co; liabilities, $429; as
sets, $500; exempt, $500,
e. O. Leonard, a publisher OF Brad
ford; liabilities, s14,9l3; assets, $4,000;
exempt, $500
W. Ranlett, restaurant keeper
of st. Johnsbury, liabilities, s2,G7I.1O:
assets, Sl,U.1.33.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
THE CRIMSON pOKERERRY.

One of the incest colorng for creams
and Ices where a pink lingo is desired
may be obtained from the pokeberrN.
which is Just now SHOWING its deeply
crimsoned berries along country road
sides tut the berries in a granite or
procelain-l lined basin and cover with
water. cook slowly until the skins
break, then strain. Allow a pound of
sugar to each pint of juice, cook a few
moments then bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
A CLIMBER.

can his new automobile climb
hills
"lt should Why. since he's been
learning to run it, it has climbed tclo-
graph poles and lamp postsN-CIev,-
land Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

Poultney-E j. 1Iin, J. w. Gordon.
SEPTEMBER g
st. Albans-J. Adam Bede. G. A. Prouty
st. Johnsbury--Curtis Guild, w. +. Dill
bingham.
Orange-H. X. Darling, y. S. stanton
ii. W. Bailey
Unless otherwise indicated, all rallies
are to be held in the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18


Within few GAYS l"' N""''"i" vi HIS
in WNmmsto4 VII hesn rg ,-.,- '~o
,H ,.,,,'. ''.,,,, lat.. d.t. I'm the FAN
There are. many miu'"u i''i of = IN
tho pond aud it Is th intention 'i Inc
Dccrirld lHN'r company To u.s. IrIIN as
poSsiil" work up AL th" 9l"ch tIi'"t be-
fore the inst of January Ih'r" las
been practically no CHANG" IN TN" status
of the great lumber deal M Wmrh me
prcrncld RN'r company, together with
81 large number of other tnherldud own
crS, is concerned There Is necessarily A
large amount of preliminary work t1 "e
dome before auy ~uoh oompr"hrn~lN"
transaction can I've CouSUmludt,0 9ud .n
thus CJ~. NOT all OF TINS business his
been completed. II Wpl"d seem ptolanir
however that the formal transfers al.
the properties ON which options have
boon given to The New Work. syndicate
VIII hc mad, within short Time.
NAKROW ESCAPE FRDNI DEATH
-. q. t"lIlt~.. ii '''I 'H''. l'ii'N j
escaped WluS ldI"lN inquired FL. hi''.''
hor" sunday W'I'i'-. i'' WIS
down i'n'l 9'It'' 'H II7 ''.'' ''' anu '.''
| ''l""'i - "I.'" 'l'' ''.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
GRAPE JUICE PUT Up WITHOUT
SUGAR

Grape juice may also he put up with
out sugar and rs said TO keep well PICK
the grapes from the stems, wash, put
in boiling Wattr Let tho water boil
around the ia for forty minutes or
until the grapes are well cooked, strain
and let the juice stand in the cellar or
ice box over night In the morning
bring the juice to the boiling point. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
GRADE NNNTER ICE.

Add to one quart of Crane Juice tho
Juice of two lemons, the whites of two
eggs and sugar to swecten. Mix well
and freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
ELDERBERRIES

These may be canned the same as the
huckleberries but in using them foI
pies lemon juice, vinegar or tart grapes
must he added to give the proper
flavor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

When Chairman Ballard announced the
result there were calls for Mr.. Humphrey
Nut he was not IN the hall.
Tie justice ticket was nominated on
Mo first ballot, there hoinE but 10 votes
>ast for that ticket rho nominees were
Is follows: j. r. St"1us f. O. Webster,
A. V. Spalding, J. Gingras, NJ, S.
Wins, j. II MacOmb'r. Peter Lander, q.
". Deberville, V A Huilard, i. w Madi-
gan j. j. EnriGht. Oliver Devarennes. H.,
Nj Sutton, M. Il. Leary. X. j. Daley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
GRAPE MOLDs IN WHIPPED CREAM

Cover half box of gelatine with a
cup of cold water. and let 1t stand an
hour to soften. Melt over the tea
Kettle, add~l scant quart of grape juice,
the juice of one lemon and sugar to
swceten. Turn into cups set on the ice
to harden. When ready to serve, turn
out on individual plates and heap with
sweetened whipped cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18

cook fun twenty minutes. Sterilize as
many glass cans or bottles az are neces-
sary, by setting them with their COW
errs on in boiling water for half an
hour. FIJI to the brm with the scald-
ing juice, put on new rubbers and
screw on the covers as tightly as pos
sible. Let them stand until cold. then
tighten again. If you prefer to use bot
ties in place of the cans, sterilize thom
just the same, put the corks in hot
water and when well soaked drive them
in as far s. possible. Melt eight ounces
of beeswax and four ounces of rosin in
a basin on the back of the stove, stir
until well mixed, and invert the top of
the bottles In the hot liquid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
WILD CRAZE AND rLDERBERRY

This is another delicious combination
of flaVors Ada four pints of green
grape pull 90 eight piuts Of elderherry
juice, all scanned, then allow a pound
of sugar t. each pint of juice and pro-
coed as usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-08-18
PATENT FOR A VERMoNrMR.

John Calvin of Brattleboro has received
notice from Johnson a Johnson, patent
solicitors at Washington, of the granting
of n patent on an automatic tire "Niln-
guishor apparatus upon which he las
been eNpcrimoutue for several months
past. The doNi, Insists of Il metal Ccil
filled with a a. fluid which IL con
verified by heat as. The expansion
thus caused blow D plug in the lower
side of the CON, dad a mixture OF the
huid and gas is expelled with great force,
eNtinsuishing the fire Instantly, Mr Gal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
railroad Grabs Timber Lands.

BOISE, Idaho. April 2s.-The state
land department is about to take is.
sue with the Northern Pacific railroad
for the possession of $4,000 acres of
valuable timber land in Shoshone
county upon which the railroad COM
pany has filed scrip. The contention
of the state officials is that the rail-
way company is not entitled to file
upon this land inasmuch as it lies
outside of the limits to which the com.
pany is confined. The members of the
state land board insist that the state
has prior right to the timber lands
aud will contest possession with the
railway company to the highest court
in the land If necessary.
The board takes the ground that
when Idaho was admitted to statehood
the state was given superior and pref
erential right in the matter of land
selections. The Northern Pacific rail-
road has obtained scrip ia lieu Of
lands withdrawn from the company's 3
grant and included in forest reserves,
Indian reserves, etc. Much of the
land thus taken from the railroad il
worthless and the railway company
seeks, it ia claimed, to obtain in re-
turn the most valuable timber land in
the state OF Idaho.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04

Money" is the heading Of Mr.. Liv-
ingston's summary.
After reviewing the expenditures for
the next fiscal year, Mr.. Hemenway
concludes: 1.-THE expenditures Of our
government IN their aggregate as
shown by the appropriations Of con.
gress are large and by unthinking
persons, and especially by misguided
newspapers. are denounced a. extrav.
agant, and yet, according to the very
best authority our national govern.
ment 10 the most economically admin.
istered Of any in the civilized world" !"
A table to substantiate this state-
ment Is given. showing the per capita
expenditures Of the leading nations.
The highest given ia New Zealand,
whose per capita expense IL e3O. .3S. the
lowest 10 the United States with per
capita showing e7.97.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
To Open Grow Reserve.

WASHINGTON, April %. 1t now. re.
mains for the officials at the interior
department to work out scheme for
opening up the ceded land of the Crow
reservation for settlement. The first
step to be taken will be for the officials
of the geological survey to make a
want to reclaim under the irrigation
law. The director will send out irri-
CATION engineers and they will decide
what tracts of the ceded portion they
will probably irrigate. These tracts
will be withdrawn from settlement un-
til the irrigation system is perfected.
The work will probably consume three
months time at least, and maybe six.
The next step viii! be to take care OF
the interest Of the Indians. This will
probably be done by allotting to them
the lands Oh which they are at pres.
ent located, or the appraisement Of
the lands with their improvements and
allowing the Indians to remove to the
diminished or unceded portion OF the
reserv alton, as they may select. As
soon as these arrangements have been
completed, there will be nothing more
to prevent the lands from being thrown
open to settler, except possibly the
portion reserved for irrig alton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
Japanese Transport Destroyed.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-Rus.
sian torpedo boats belonging to the
Vladivostok squadron sank Japan.
ese military transport. the Kinshiu
Maru, 1000 tons, during the night of
April 26, with all on board with the
exception of II officers, 20 soldiers, IS
OF the crew and IS coolie carriers.
The others, who refused to surrender,
were sent TO the bottom with the ship.
The satisfaction of the people of St.
Petersburg at the exploits of the Via.
divostok squadron Is tempered with
admiration for the bravery OF the
japanese soldiers who were on board
the sunken transport Kinshiu Maru,
and who preferred to drown ratherthan
surrender. Rear Admiral Yeszen Is
full report says that 200 men went
down with the ship. The admiralty
admits that the men acted heroically,
but holds that Admiral Yeszen had no
other alternative than to sink the
transport since he could not spare a
prize crew or hamper his swift squad.
ron with a slower steamer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
To Pay for Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The secre.
tary Of the treasury has issued call
directing national bank repositories
to transfer to the assistant treasurer
at New York city on or before May
10, 1904, an aggregate amounting 70
sl2, ,Oo0,0 900. In view Of the plethors
Of money In all the central reserve
cities, it 10 probable that an additional
call Of the same character will be
issued, payable about June l. THIS
would supply the amount Of the draft
upon the treasury made by the pay
ment OF the isthmian canal right Of
way, and would afford working bal.
ance Of ESQ, 0,O00,0 900 actually In the
treasury and sub-treasuries as at
present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
ais have been made to the imperial
government BY any foreign power %
use It's good Offices 70 restore peace.
How the Jsps Went Down.

TOXIC, April %. seventy-three
Japanese either killed themselves or
were drowned on the transport Kin.
shiu Maru, which was sunk By i tor.
pedo from the Russian cruiser II mid.
night Of April q while OF Gen San,
Korea.
The Kinshiu Maru parted from .
convoy OF Japanese torpedo boats n
the fog at l1:30 OF the morning before.
Later she met some Russian warshipe
and was ordered to stop. The Rossia
steamed alongside Of her and sum.
moned the navigating officer Of the
Japanese transport on board. She
also sent searching party on board
the Kinshiu Maru and found two com.
panies of japanese soldiers concealed
below decks. This was reported to
, the Rossia, whereupon the Russian
cruiser discharged torpedo at the
Japanese transport, striking her amid.
ships. The Kinshiu Maru was broken
Ia two. While she was sinking the
soldiers on board1rushed on deck and
dred volleys from their rides into the
Rossia and several Of them committed
| suicide.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
\ ARcal Mint On Exhibition.

ST. Louis, April 29.-An actual
mint in practical operation is one OF
the "live' exhibits in. the United
States government building in the
eastern section of the Worlds Fair
grounds. To be sure this mint does
not turn GU. actual coin of the realm,
but it does cast Worlds Fair souve-
mrs, just the size of certain coins.
The visitor may see them made and
he will learn exactly how Uncle Sam
makes his money. This is the first
time an actual mint was ever shown
at any exposition. After the fair the
Worlds Fair mint will be taken To
Denver, Colo, and will convert the
products Of the western gold and sill
yer mines into coin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
4 New Railroad Record

DETROIT, April 29.-Ofticial reports
were received today showing that the
unprecedented time of lO9.47 miles an
hour has been made by Michigan Cen.
tral train. The remarkable time was
made Wednesday between Brownsville
and pringfield Ont, 5 AZ miles. accord
ing TO duly verified statements of the
train dispatchers. This established a
worlds record. A pilot passed ahead
of the train and all crossings were
guarded, bu. The switches were not
spiked nor y as the regular running of
trains interrupted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
Modern Cruiser Is Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-The ar
mored cruiser California was launched
today at the shipy ards of the Union
Iron works of this city. The cruiser
California is supposed to be the best
built of her class. There are to be
five vessels like her, but at present
the nearest approach to her on any
waters j. the model British cruiser
Drake. The construction of the Cal.
ifornia was authorized 10y congress in
March, 1899, and the contract FOR her
construction was let about year lat.
er. She will cost complete $4,000. 900,
her hull and machinery costing 50, s00,.
COO
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-05-04
THE HEARST BOOM.
Preside nsial Candidate Is Deing "W orked'
by Political Grafters.

WASHINGTON. April 29.--Since the
first OF January w. r. Hearst has
spent In his pursuit OF the presidency
an average Of about $4,000 a day.
This statement was made IN New
York last week by man who Is In
position to know what he is talking
about, as he is we'll informed as to
what is going on in Mr.. Hearst's
newspaper Office and political shop.
Fifteen thousand dollars day for
about hundred days amounts to u
round million and half dollars. not
counting the large sums spent before
the first of the year. This Is pretty
heavy investment in the fad Of young
man who has been accustomed to buy
whatever he wanted In this world, aud
there may be some truth in the rumors
flying about New York city that Mr..
Hearst is pretty near the end Of his
rope, SO far as ready money Is con.
ccrned.
For all this enormous outlay the
self-m ade candidate has to show, up
to date, just thirty.two delegates 10
the national democratic convention.
He may possibly be able to bag q
hundred more, though that would ap.
pear to be about the limit Of his pos.
sibilities. Give him total of $50
delegates and reckon his expenditures
at only the million and half OF doll
lars which his people say he has spent
since the first OF the year, and it will
be seen that when he gets to St. Louis
and looks over his array Of followers
in the convention, he will fnd that
they will have cost him $4,000 apiece.
Considering that these delegates will
number only about one-seventh Of tie
| entire voting strength Of the conven.
tion, it may be doubted If even MIR.
Hearst will conclude that they are
worth the money. True, he has oh.
tanned large amount of advertising,
such as it is, but he has made very
little progress toward the goal of his
hopes, the presidency Of the United
States, Another bad feature Of the
case is that after they have ''deliver-
cd the goods" by voting for Hears,
on the first ballot, most of these dele
gates, following the usual bent o1
such, will refuse to stay bought and
make haste to get on some other can.
didate's banawagon, leaving Willie
sus pended in the air.