davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
7
MlaININE OILS
boy DIES OF tOcKJAV
At CITY HOSPITAL
William Drake, Victim Of Tet-
anus. Caused by Wound
on the Fourth

William Drake. the twelve year-old boy
VINO was injured by the explosion Of a
Toy pistol on the last Fourth of July, died
az the city hospital yesterday from teta-
nus, which set in a week ago.
ne boy was the son of Mrs Marie
Drake who lives at 230S Oakland avenue
On the Fourth he was celebrating with a
number OF other boys, and the powder in
one OF the charges exploded and burned
his right hand severely.
me INJURY did not appear to be serious
al frst, and his mother did not even
cali physician to dress the wound A
week later the wound became worse, but
IL DID not have any appearance of blood
poisoning. and physician was not sum-
moned until ten days ago. The boy was
then taken co the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
Change of Grade
City Clerks Office,

CITY Clerk S Office,
st. Paul, Mimi, July 9, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Aldermen of the Common Council Of
the City of ST. Paul, at its meeting to be
held on Tuesday the second (2d) day of
August A. D. 1904, at 1880 p. M, in the
Council Chamber in the Court House and
City Hall Building. will consider and
may order a change of grade on
GRAND AVENUE FROM FLORAL
STREET TO IAWTON STREET.
To change the grade on Grand avenue
from Floral street to Lawton street in
the City of st. Paul, as reported upon
by the Board of Public Works on June q,
1904, which report was adopted by the
Board of Aldermen on the 9Th day of
July A. d. 1904
The profile indicating said proposed
change of grade is on file and can be
seen at this office.
BY order of the Common Council
GEORGE T. REDINGTON,
July 11-12-1S-1s- 25- -1so4-6t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR VACATION
Vacation of Street

Notice is hereby given that the petition
of Susanna WAGNER, Peter WAGNER.
catherine Wagner, Laura WAGNER,
Christopher WAGNER John WAGNER
Magdalena WAGNER Jansen and Anna
Wagener Hubert. heirs at law of the late
John Wagner, deceased, to vacate all
that portion of Commercial street, So
called, lying between Blocks III and
ID, ,, of Robertson's Addition to West
st. Paul. has been filed in the office of
the City Clerk of the City of st. Paul,
and said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by the Committee on Streets
of the Board of Aldermen of said City of
ST. Paul, at meeting thereof to be held
in the COUNCIL Chamber in the Court
House and. City Hall Building in said
city on Thursday. September LIST, 1904. at
four o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, July 8, A D.
1904.
GEORGE T. REDINGTON.
City Clerk City of St Paul. Mimi.
July 11-1S-25. Aug. 1-1904-4t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
CITY NOTICE
Office of the City Treasurer,
CT pof1l AHinn I,,lu OF 1nAI

once OF the city treasurer,
st. Paul. Mimi, July 25 1904.
All persons interested in the assess
ments for grading Jay street, from Uni
yers1ty avenue to Aurora avenue, in the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, in accord
ance with an order of the Common Coun-
ell of said city approved Nov. 81, 1908, will
1904. | did receive a certain warrant from
the City COMPTROLLER of the City of ST.
Paul for the collection of the above named
assessments.
The nature of this warrant is that if
You fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, 1
shall report YOU and your real estate so
assessed as delinquent and apply to the
District Court of the County of Ramsey
Minnesota. for Judgment against your
lands. lots, blocks or. parcels thereof so
assessed. including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to
sell the same for the payment thereof.
"a OTTO BREMEN,
(NitU Trpa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
"Peaee Only at LhassaD

NAGARTSE gThibet, July 24.-The
Thibetan psychologists met the Brit
ish mission and protested willingness
to arrange peace if the commission
would return to Gyantse. Col. Young
husband replied that he could only
make peace at Lhassa, but that he was
willing to discuss terms while proceed
Ing there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
SHOW BAD SHOOTING
BdIIfiaht Attendants Wound
Distinguished Visitors

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 24.-
There was sensational scene in the
bull ring here today. At the moment
of a projected fight between a bull and
a tiger. both animals broke loose and
stampeded the spectators.
The attendants, in firing on the ami
mails, struck and wounded several of
those present, including the Marquis
Pedal, the vice president of the sem
ate, the Marquis Quito and a French
tourist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
Senator Vest Is Sinkino

SWEET SPRINGS. Mo-, July "a
Former Senator George Vests eondf-
tiQn tonight was much weaker, the
raNy OF yesterday having been only
TEMPORARY. Mr. Vests son and daugh-
ter will not return to ST. Louis. as
planned, but viii ren,ain here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on King Street, From Smith Ave-
nue. to Ohio Street


Office of the Board of Public Works
City of ST. Paul. Mimi. July %. 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of St Paul, Mime
sofa, at their office in said city. until 2
P. m. on on the Second (2d) day of August,
A y 1904, for the construction of sewer
on King street, from Smith avenue to
Ohio street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) 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
me said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode,
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works
July 23-1904-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on BanfiI Street, From Dousman to
Smith Avenue

Smith Avenue
Office of the Board OF Public Works.
City of st: Paul: Mimi. July %, 1904
8 Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the City of ST.. Paul, Minne-
sota.- at their eoffice in. said city. until 9
p. m. on the Second (2d) day of August,
A. d. 1904; for the construction of sewer
On Banfil street from Dousman street to
Smith avenue, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the Of
flee of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty 900 per cent,
or certified check on a bank of st. Paul
in a sum OF at least, ten 1o) 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.
Clerk Board of Public Works
July 23-1904-l0t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
MINERS AGAIN MISS
HEARING THE REPORT
Reception Committee Assemblies In Two
PIaces-Wih Try Again Next Week

5 SCRANTON, Pa, July 24.-Owing to
conflicting announcements regarding the
place of meeting of the central labor I'M
ion committee to receive the report of
the committee that went to President
Roosevelt on behalf of the Colorado min
ers. the meeting did not take place today.
Half the committee went to Pittsburg
and the other half assembled here The.
meeting will be held here next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

Meats Are High
Fruits, Vegetables and
Groceries are Cheap
at Schoch's

SPEclAl-Fresh Carload of Alben
reaches. 6-basket crate ..........$1.5 so
pdsket ...l-............... 23c
washington cherries-Per 1O-lb box
oyai ann ..........-...... .25
: Slack Republican cherries-1O-lb
sound and fresh. an
A Fresh Lot of cultivated Raspber-
d da picked today for sale Mon-
fancy Table Pears, per basket. 5oc
we sold 500 punches of bananas Satur-
gay at DC per dozen. We place on sale
monday 500 punches at. per dozen, Sc.
6iuenerries, quarts fol. a5c
I6-quart case, SIPS.
lemons LEMONS per dozen. ...1oc, 15c and zoe
Apricots, per basket ....... 2oc
oranges, per dozen ooc to soc
Grape Fruit, per dozen. .. 7sc
New Apples, per peck. 4oc
riheappies, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oc
oooseperries, per quart ... &c
e'r.'e'ons. ............ zoe, 25c, soc
Case Eggs, per dozen 15c
St rast and Mild Cherry Phos-
phate, per bottle. ....... 1oc
Palmer House Java and Mocha COT
lee, Per pound ............. PIC
As good as any 35c Coffee.
Use Schoch's xxx First Patent Flour
than other kinds. ~ eau
Old Potatoes, per aoc
klondike Washing Powder and Scbocb,s
soap is the best. Saves time and labor
OLIVE OIL.
Highest quality French oil
h-P aos P Pint Quarts
Our own importation; nothing finer
Highest quality Queen Olives.
R-Pints Pints Quarts H-Gal
25c SOC 75cs $50
Perfection in packing and flavor
6ieason's Grape Juice, delicious
sumner eer beverage ever sold at 25c per
Gleason's Apple Juice, pure and
whoiesome, plnts, 15c; quarts 2sc
Minnesota Sweet Corn, per dozen. 1se
Su1er ana PROVISION Department The
pest Butter and Provision values in The
Northwest. III the
Choice Dairy Butter oo.
Good Dairy Butter. up from. lib. 1olLc
Cholce Creamery Butter. lb 2sc
Golden ROD Pasteurized the choic-
est product OF Minnesota Rest
Creamery, per Id 90.
Fine New York Limburger Cheese III ~
Fine Cream Cheese Id 40
Glasses Pure Strained Honey Or Ok.
Combs White Clover Honey Or
Cans Smoked Fillet of Herring Dr.
Bismarck Herring, can s ess
Imported Anchovies. can eoc
Coed Summer Sausage ID. s ses
o,S G,iaars:mstraight 5-cent goods, at spe-
"Fontellas"
s"Lillian Russellsv eec
Robert Downing, aec
.stJleS,..a., :. :. Csc
s., d.. I,.I. Juniors -....... 25c
i'dAihe Fowder, per CAM. 25c
Use New Process" Bread and p.st,os
u ysu want the best Made only in : t he
Dig schoch bakery. .S o's Al Inc
THE ANDREW SCHOOLS cRocepv -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
New Ruildina for Bank

Thee erman-A American, bank will erect
new building at the corner of Washing
ton and Plymouth avenues&and tlne-effi-
Gals expect to be in their new quarters
before winter. The cost of the structure
will be SIS, GOO when completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
One Benefit Of Strikes

Is Gideon still your walking delegate -
oh. no: hes our automobile deieeais
now. ~ annapolis Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

fEQOME July 24The Giornale daia
Hu in
ferred Manila
of
intention of
these appointments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

THE AnpREw scHocH GROCERY co
= Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

Use New Process" Bread and Pastries
big schoch bakery. '-"oe oAiy IN the
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
Profits in Pigs.


A good way is to have pigs come in
the spring months, and that they may
enjoy plenty to eat, feed the sows on
waste milk with buckwheat meal,
A sufficient quantity of this should in
due time be put in a shallow trough,
set in a separate part Of the pen into
which the pigs, but not the SOW, can
go. AS soon as paSturage is ready
they should be turned out to feed, and
by sowing as early as possible three
pounds of rape per acre on good land,
preferably that which needs summer
following, the pigs may be put onto
this with excellent results along in the
latter part of summer, provided a por-
ton is reserved for recovery after
feeding, while the rest is fed down.
Given three or four pounds of corn
meal apiece per day, will nicely fatten
the pigs while ON the last of the rape;
but, if so desired, they may be fin
ished on grain, screenings, corn or
peas and oats ground together. The
feeding value of these grains, includ-
ing barley, is improved by having
them ground two or three months be-
fore using, only in that case the meal
must be kept dry, and not allowed to
heat or get our. Set in barrels in a
dry storeroom is the best place for it
The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
THE DAY OF THE AUCTION SALE

The farmer-folk come over the hill,
And up from the n%eighboring vale
To bid and bargain for and buy
The last of my goods for sale!
The posters out or the COUNTRYSIDE
Said: Everything must go!"-
But I'll have to turn my eyes away
From one poor bid, | know.
One cheap little bid of a mother yoitrg
Who lives a mile to the west;
She has come to bid my cradle in
For the babe upon her breast
The cradle bought for a mother-bride
And a babe of loves first dawn
I'll have to turn my eyes when l hear {
That "Going-going-gonei'
l remember how the song of the lark
In the sky came trembling down
The morning | brought the little crib
In my wagon out from town!
The daisies curtsied along the road
And the thrushes took a peep,
/ know they guessed that the tiny bed
Wa a nest for a baby's sleep.
And while the larks and the thrushes piped
In the morning diamond-dewed,
The mother sang by her downy nest
And the baby crowed and cooed;
Till the baby's fancy passed away
One night on a starry CLEAN,
And the mother followed him, to hear
The end of his little dream!
What need of a house and cradle now!
What need of a nest for me-
The silence is my only mate,
And my babe is memory!
/ give the crib to the mother young
With the babe on her breast at play
But I'll have to turn my eyes, | know,
When she carries it away!
-AloySus Coll, in the H~ousekeeper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
The Needs of Poultry.

Assuming that the poultry house is
comfortable and properly ventilated,
as well as kept free from vermin, any
trouble which the fowls have is due,
probably, to the method OF feeding.
Unless one is skilled in feeding and
has kept up the variety necessary to
the best results, together with the
feeding of green food and animal
meal, there is likely to be a falling
off in the egg supply. Possibly the
hens are being overfed, anc if so this
may be easily remedied by reducing
the ration. The chances are, hoWev-
er, that the lick of green food is the
trouble; to put it Il other. words, the
fowls have had too much grain. Try
the plan of cutting down their grain
rations abou: one-third (one-half if
the fowls are very fat and making
up the bulk with green food. Feed
them anything in the line of green
food obtainable, cabbage, vegetable
tops of any sort that they will at,
small potatoes. cut green clover, any
thing that will give them the needed
change, and give their stomachs a
chance to rest from the overlooking
of grains. Do tnis and yo- will see
a decided change in the egg produc-
ton after two weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
IRISH DEFEAT BALFoUR
British Ministry Beaten in House
of Commons by Eleven Votes.
Premier Declines to Accept Result as q
Cause For Resignation-Coup
Planned by Liberals.

London, England.-Mr. Balfour's gov
eminent was defeated in the House of
Commons by the combined Liberal and
Nationalist vote. This reverse was
due to the prohibition by Mr.. Wynd-
ham, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Of
the teaching of Gaelic in the junior
grades of the Irish Nationalist schools.
Mr.. Balfour, though defeated by a ma
ljority of eleven on this question. does
not regard the vote as one of want of
confidence, and he will not resign on
this account. This determination was
strengthened by the fact that shortly
after the foregoing defeat he was able
to secure a majority of twenty-five.
On the question of Catholic education
the Nationalist had previously voted
with the Unionist government, but
while so doing they were planning the
downfall of the Conservatives. The
mine so ingeniously laid was sprung
with a success that thrilled the coun-
TRY. The strategy with which the at
tack was planned and the scenes which
marked it's elimination recalled the
times when Gladstone and Parnell
waged a titanic struggle in the same
arena.
1t is learned that the Premier re-
CARDS it as one Of the essential princi-
piles of his party to keep the reins of
government, at least for the present.
What he may do after Easter still re-
mains in doubt. The blow admins
tered makes the Premier's task of hold
ing his party together doubly difficult,
and many supporters of the Govern
ment frankly said that they favored
an early dissolution of Parliament
rather than again undergo the humil-
iation experienced. ~
By a curious coincidence the only
other defeat suffered by the Unionist
party since Lord Salisbury came into
power, and which endangered the ex-
istence of the Government, occurred
nearly eight years ago, on Sir Thomas
Esmond's amendment to Gerald Bal
four's Land Purchase bill, when it
again fell to the lot of the present chief
whip of the Irish party to declare the
Government in a minority. which on
that occasion was n of only four
votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Big Tract For sportsmen's Club.

Big Tract For Sportsmen's Club.
Thirty thousand acres in the vicinity
Oh Lake which belonged to
the late Abram s. Hewitt are to be
let to a sportsmen's club. This course
was decided upon by the Hewitt fam.
ny AFTER a recent family gathering.
20 Charles s. Sites, the general SUI
Errlntendent of the Hewitt mining and
pther interests in this county, has been
gwen full charge of the matter, and he
; az present working on plans for the
carrying out of the idea. Should a
club be organized to take over the
grounds. the Hewitts would retain the
mining rights and a tract of land sur
rounding the homestead at Ringwood.
The tract excepted includes within It's
borders the well-known Casino on
greenwood Lake. The family. however,
Will waive its right to the Casino and
suggests that it would make an excel
lent clubhouse. On the property which
the family retains stands the smithy
where Washington had his horses shod
on his trips from West Point to Nor
r1stown, and also the tombs of Frs
! and Monteith. A trout hatchery
IS near the old residence of Abram S.
Hewitt. This would be turned I'VE to
the club. The hatchery can produce
enough trout in a short time to stock
all II streams on the grounds. The
Hewitt estate has a big frontage Oh
Lake, and tie property is
exceptionally good for club DOS
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
In Trouble Again.

II wonder" said the plump young
woman, preparing to venture out upon
the frozen surface of the park lagoon,
"if the ice is safe?"
"You needn't be the least bit afraid
as to that" Mr.. Mainbrakes fastened
to assure her. 81 am certain it will
hold you. When ! was here yesterday
l saw the boys chasing a runaway
steer all over it. The animal must
have weighed 1900 pounds. OF course"
he added, ~nervously, Il don't mean
that you-that the steer, you know,
mightn't have broken through if it
had been on skates, but, still-well,
anyhow, there can't be any harm in
trying, because l see other girls out
there that are even more-er4do the
skates fit you all right, Miss Biggin ~
Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
Twining Found Guilty Again.

Albert G. Twining and D. G. Cornell.
president and treasurer, respectively.
of the defunct Monmouth Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, of Asbury
Park, have been convicted. They were
accused of having presented a false
minute of a meeting of directors in
which the purchase, unauthorized, the
State claimed, of $50, 900 of bonds. pur-
ported to have been sanctioned. Judge
Heisley, charging the jury, said that
$4,000 had been misapplied in the
purchase of stock, and that if the tes-
timOny of Bank Examiner Vreden-
burgh as to the purchase and the min
utes were true, the defendants were
guilty as charged. The ease was given
to the jurors, and an hour later they
came into court with a verdict of guilty
as to both. This is the second indict-
ment on which both have been con-
victed>
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
Dog Bears News of Death.

Whining piteously and looking with
appealing eyes at the desk sergeant. a
mongrel dog entered the police station
at Morristown and,informed the police
his master was dead in an old hut in
the woods on the grounds of the st.
Elizabeth Convent. 1t was several
III before the canine messenger of
death could find anybody who under
stood dog talk, but when finally he did
he seemed delighted, and led the police
to the deathbed Of his master. On a
miserable pallet in the hut they found
James Mccoy, a tramp. who had died
from alcoholism and exposure = the
fourth to surrenderlife in the wretched
shanty. Immediately after they en-
tered the dog crouched by the side of
his dead master and resumed his whin.
ing. When a wagon came to taxi the
body 10 an undertaking establishment
the dog followed the wagon, and when
the undertaking place was reached the
police took the dumb but intelligent
messenger of death to the police sta.
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18

In Korea a serviceable umbrella costs
about sixpence. The covering is Of
oiled paper.
Blindness is very common among the
Moors. At forty-five their eyesight be-
gins to fail. 1t. is said that this af-
Fiction is due to the excessive use of
coffee.
A firm with an odd name does bust
ness in Washington street, Buffalo.
The firms name is English & Irish,
and English is an Irishman, while Irish
is of English parentage.
The baya, or weaver bird, Of India,
spends a good deal of its time in catch
ing mammoth firefies, which it fastens
to the sides of its nest with moist clay.
On a dark night the baya's nest looks
like an electric lamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
UNION MEN BANIsHED.
Telluride Citizens Alliance Gets Rid
of Trouble Makers.

Citizens Alliance GerS Rld
of Trouble Makers.
Telluride, Col.-Between sixty and
seventy-five members of the Telluride
Miners Union and sympathizers who
were recently deported, but who re-
turned when the militia were called
away, were forcibly taken from their
homes and boarding houses by 100
armed members of the Citizens AL
lance. They were then put aboard a
specially chartered train and deported
to Ridgway. ~ esEk
The men were warned individually
and collectively after they were forced
into the two cars of the train never to
return to Telluride on pain of death.
To make thi% warning more impressive
the Alliance members fired a number
of volieys at the departing train.
The decision to deport the ~unionists
and their sympathizers was reached
at a recent meeting of the Alliance.
This meeting was largely attended.
The strike situation was discussed and
it was the consensus, of opinion that
something radical must be done. The
running out of town of the union agita-
tors and their sy~mpathizers was finally
suggested and promptly agreed to!
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-18
rrium PHI Through Adver.Ity.

DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, speaking of the
triumphs which come through adversely,
saws most wisely: THE Affections which
are sent of God, or permitted by Him, are
never intended for His ehildren's destruc-
ton, but for their discipline. The Shep-
herd casts His flock into deep waters to
wash them, not to drown them. You VIII
so Deep said a gentleman to his gardener.
No, sir; l do this every year to keep 1t
from running all to leaves; pruning brings
the fruit We pastors often find Gods
faithful ones bleeding under the knife, but
afterwards they yield the peaceable and
precious fruits of Righteousness and trium-
phant trust. 1t is that 'afterward that
trial. Affection is the costly school in
which great graces are often acquired, and
from which grand characters are gradu-
ated."