davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
Want ReceIver Removed
Direct From New York

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug 10
Advices were received today from Cara
cas-, saying that the American minister.
Mr. Bowen, in the name of the United
States has requested Venezuela to remove
Mr. Carnock, the receiver appointed to
take charge of the property of the New
York &c Bermudez Asphalt company, and
to return the asphalt lake to the American
company.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 1S.-There
have been no recent instructions to Mr..
Bowen relative to the asphalt matter, but
several weeks ago he was instructed to
represent to President Castro that this
government had been informed that the
property of the New York G. Bermudez
company had apparently been seized IL
legally; that it had been seized without
notification to the company; that it had
been seized without due process Of law;
that this government requested President
Castro to suspend Receiver Carnock from
the discharge of his function and to re-
store the asphalt property to the COM
pany, pending the final action of the Ven
ezuelan court. In other words, this gov
ernment desired to secure a return to the
status before the seizure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation of the st. Paul
Tanning company were filed yesterday
with the secretary of state The capital
stock is ZOO and the incorpora tors are
Thomas McDermott, Hugh H. NewcomI
and James E. McDermott.
The Crow Wing Mining company is the
name of new mining company incorpor-
ated by Duluth capitalists. It's capita
stock is $4,000 and the incorpora tors are
James T. Hale Cy1er White and William
C. White. all of Duluth.
The Farmers Elevator Company OF
Hoffman has Incorporated with $40, 900
capital. John Johnson. Swan Ausland, J.
H Wild. Anton Studlien and N. e. Ru-
lien are incorporators.
The Pond Manufacturing Company oil
conist's novelty The capital stock is $25..
600. The incorporators are M. e. Hart.
man, S. Patterson and Merritt G. Pond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
SEEKS AN OPINION
REGARDING BALLOTS
Wants to Know Place Judges Names VIII
Fiji on Tickets.


The attorney general has been asked for
an opinion by the secretary of state to
decide whether the four candidates for
supreme court. justice shall be placed in
one group on both the Dem tic and
Republican tickets, or whether the three
candidates on each ticket tosibe elected
for the long terms shall be made into
one group.
Three judges are to be elected to serve
for the term beginning Jan. l, 1906. One
judge is to be elected for-the term begin
ming Jan. 1, 1865, to fill out Judge Collins
unexpired term The law provides that
the judges shall rotate with every four
ballots printedifor each party, and the
secretary wants to know whether he shall
move the candidates up one place each
time four ballots are printed or whether
not to- include Judge Jaggards and his
Democratic opponent in the group and
make the change every third ballot. Fhe,
law as to the rotation of names also ap-
plies to- candidates. for railroad and ware
house commissioner sssTs.s
The secretary of state has ruled that
the judges names will appear at the foot
of the ballot. Tive years ago the judges
names headed the ticket in Ramsey coun-
ty, but Secretary Hansen says ne knows
of no authority forthis procedure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
SALTWATER

At meeting of the stockholders of the
saltwater Auditorium company last
night names of directors were suggested
to be elected at the first meeting of the
stockholders to be held at Houlton, Wis.
Aug e. The corporation was organized
under Wisconsin laws and the meetings
are therefore held in Wisconsin. A. G..
Triebel, L.. Sargent, H. D. Campbell s..
T. Wilson, Robert Slaughton, M L..
Murphy and Eugene O'Neill were NOM
mated as the board of directors, and it is
expected to select the site and begin
work on the new opera house this fall.
The structure will cost about $4,000, and
1t is expected to complete it next spring
Two sites have been suggested and un-
doubtedly one of these will be selected.
Nicholas A Starkel, proprietor of a
bakery at Second and Chestnut streets,
has fled for the Democratic nomination
for alderman in the Second ward.
Mrs Minnie Hermann, resident of the
town of Denmark for many years, was
adjudged insane in the probate court Of
this county and was taken to the asylum
at Rochester yesterday. Mrs. Hermann.
who is forty-eight years OF age, had
shown signs of insanity for several weeks
but had been getting worse rapidly the
past week Her mental condition Is due
to religious anxieties.
Leopold Plaster, a South Third street
confectioner, whose romantic marriage
In March last was the subject of COM
ment, has brought an action for divorce
from Ethel Plaster on the grounds of
desertion and unfaithfulness. She is
now a resident of st. Paul, but the action
will be heard in Washington county.
William Neske was arrested yesterday
charged with having stolen some lumber
from the Atwood B mill. Mr.. Atwood has
been missing various articles at different
times during the summer and decided that
1t was about time to put stop to the
practice.
Frank Harrington died at the family
residence in Oak Park, his death being
due to diabetes. He was a son Of M.
Harrington and was seventeen years of
age The funeral is to be held this after
noon.
d. J. Hooley yesterday fled as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination for
alderman in the First ward. Mr.. Hooley
operates a meat market on South Fourth
street.
The Clyde and bow boat left Prescott
yesterday with a tow of logs for the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque.
The E. Rutledge and bow boat departed
yesterday with a tow of logs for Weyer-
haeuser & Denckmann, Rock Island.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
FALLS INTO RIVER
Bernard j Maakel browns Near
Prescott, Wis.

-
Bernard j. Winkel, who lived in st.
Paul until few months ago, fell into
the Mississippi river near Prescott,
Wis, yesterday and was drowned
All that is known of the accident in
st. Paul is that ahe was employed. on
the Clyde steamboat, word being sent
tosSt. Paul relatives that he fell over
board and was drowned before it was
possible to rescue him.
Deceased was we'll known in st. Paul,
having for number Of years acted as
bartender, later was proprietor OF
saloon and Immediately before leaving
the city was driver for a brewery. He
secured employment on the steamboat
at the beginning ofzthe season.
D. J. Winl1el, police officer, living at
5E Thomas street. and Matthew j.
Winkel, 2S4 Concord street. are broth
ers.
The body will be brought to st. Paul
for burial
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
ROOT DECLARES HE WILL
NOT BE A CANDIDATE
Elhu Insists That eubernatoriaI NomIn-
alton Is Not for Him

NEW YORK. Aug. 19-Elihu Root has
made it so plain to Republican leaders,
both national and state, that he will not
accept the Republican nomination for
governor of New York, that those who are
in a position to know are confident that
he viii not be named for the place.
President Roosevelt, who once had hopes
that Root would head the state ticket,
knows the position Of his former secre-
tary of war, and his closest friends have
ceased to believe that Mr.. Root will be
the nominee. Before the first delegates
are elected, and perhaps within few
days. 1t is expected that an announce
ment will be made in such terms that all
talk of Mr. Roots candidacy will cease.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
viii build Ten HIppOdromes

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The immense
hippodrome building being built on Sixth
avenue. from Forty third to Forty
fourth street, in this city, while it will be
the largest, will not be first in the ceun-
try. Elmer Day made a statement today
that it was the intention of his firm. to-
getfer with parties who are interested
with them in erecting the hippodrome
in Sixth avenue to erect similar hippo
drone buildings in the ten principal cities
of the United States. The hippodrome is
a radical venture in the amusement line
in this country and the immense size OF
the. building affords many advantages in
presenting permanent circus.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
CLERKS STILL WORK
ON AUDITORS BOOKS
Report of the Investigation Is Expected
to Be Complete

Several of Public Examiner S. T.
Johnson's deputies are still working on
the books and records of State Auditor
Iverson's Office, and it is said that when
the legislature meets it will receive a
report covering the investigation of the
auditors Office that will be complete In
all it's details.
One of the recommendations that will
probably be made to the legislature will
be for an appropriation of $50, 900 to equip
the state auditors Office with complete
set of new books and records and for the
employment of sufficient number of ex-
ira clerks to install the system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
New S. a. ". V. Commander

Maj Oscar Seebach, assistant adjutant
general, has received notice of his ap-
pointment as commander of the depart
ment of Minnesota for the United Span
sh-Ameriean War Veterans. The ap-.
pointment was issued from the national
headquarters at Indianapolis, and Maj.
Seebaeh is making plans for reorganizing
the Minnesota department and enlisting
the active cooperation of the men who
served in. the volunteer and regular regi-
ments during the war of 1898. zs.ss4ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
LANDS ARE SOUGHT
AFTER MINERAL FINDS
Many Leases for state Property Are
Being Applied For

The discovery of new areas conta lining
heavy deposits of iron in ST. Louis and
Itasca counties has resulted in renewed
activity in the sale of mineral leases for
state school and swamp lands.
A. P. Hendrickson, of st. Paul, yes
terday took out two leases for property
in 6G-20 and 60-21, ten miles north of
Hibbing. Phe land leased by Mr.. Hend
rickson who is president Of the Capital
Sanitation company, was not formerly
regarded as being in the iron belt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
Must Wear Full Dress Uniform

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug 1s.-The
general staff of the army has ordered that
all the troops serving in the United States
excepting the artillery corps shall be
equipped with the full dress uniform, con-
sisting of dark blue caps with bands, dress
coat, new pattern, collar ornaments,
breast cord, and until exhausted trousers
Of the pattern in use prior to the adoption
of the uniform.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
win Tell of the Minnesota

At the September meeting of the State
Historical society David L. Kingsbury. as
sistant secretary of the society. will read
a paper on the frigate Minnesota, the
steering wheel of which has just been
received by the society as gift from the
government The frigate was launched in
1856, and was in active service for forty
five years. The ship was sunk during the
war in Chesapeake bay, but was after
wards raised and used as naval training
school shin
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
NEWS OF THE CITY

the family. We have much to learn
cultivation. The average farm in ia
pan is one and one-half acres. and
the farm labor of that country ap-
pears to be well nourished and good,
at least from physical standpoint.
Diversified ton of crops is the first
reader of improved farming methods.
but the reduction Of the size Of the
farm is the first letter OF the alphabet,
according to my way of thinking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
woodmen Hold Joint Meeting

Modern Woodmen of st. Paul from all
the camps in the city enjoyed a joint
meeting at Woodmen hall Thursday even
ing. Five degree teams from as many local
camps attended in uniform. Minnehaha
camp degree team had charge of the
initiatory work North Star camp will be
host at the next joint meeting. It will
be held Aug 26
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
NJ. Clarity to BE Buried Today

Services for the late Michael Clarity
will be held at the Cathedral this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, and interment will be
at Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Clarity, who
was rs years old, died Thursday at Sioux
City, Iowa, where he had removed after
many years residence in st. Paul A son
is P L. Clarity, superintendent of the
Great Northern's terminal division, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
BUGGY Mystery cleared

The mystery surrounding the finding
of the deserted horse and buggy on
Minnesota street has been explained
The rig was the property of Fred
Schroeder and had been rented to a
woman. She claims that she left the
rig on Mississippi street and telephoned
to the stable to send for it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
mr.. wlnsIow,. soothing syrup

Hs. beer, usod for over FIFTY YEARS b. NIL
HONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ths Bar remsdy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
eis.s In every part Of tbs world Bssars and astfo
fMrs Winslow Soothing Syrup. andtaks no olass
kind. Twenty-Five cents a ootis'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20

We OFFER to the public safes In our vaults
at s4 per year; trifie over cent per day.
End give absolute security against loss from
thieves. burglars mobs and fire. Security
Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
0HAGE PREPARING TO
CLEAN OUT THE WEEDS
Health Commissioner Will Send Out
Eight Crews of Weeders Monday

DR.. sOhage, health commissioner, ex-
poets to start out eight crews, con-
sisting of one, man and two boys each,
Monday, and will keep them busy cut
ting weeds for the next month. The
money to carry on the work is secured
from the sale of garbage, which DR..
Ohage has asked the city council to
turn over to him. The assembly has
acted fayorably on the request.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
Hunuary,s Crops

BUDAPEST, Aug. 10.-The official crop
report just issued shows the yield Of
wheat to be IA, 00O, 900; that of rye. %, ,000,-
600; oats. II, ,s17 500. and barley, 21, 423,334.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
Federation Council to Meet

The Minnesota state federation council
will meet Sunday afternoon at o'clock
at Alexanders hall, Minneapolis. Mat
tiers of Importance to state labor inter-
ests will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
Banana Sale

We are not in the Banana Trust-You
get the benefit
Prices, per dozen. -. 12c, 1Oc, sc and Sc
Price. per bunch $1.00 and ST. 25
CRABAPPLES- Strawberry" per
peck ....................... 35c
Lemons. dozen. ....i..... .10c. 15c and zoe
BLUE PLUMS, Gross Prunes, Egg
Plums, Green Cages. Golden Drop
Plums and Peach Pluns, at, per
basket ......,.... .. ........' 25c
4-basket crate. ..-..............s. 90c
Kelsey Japan Plums, basket ..-...... SOC
! GransF9uke Plums, basket. .......... 40c
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Rroadvav
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20
Band Concert at Como Park

The Minnesota State band will play the
following programme at Como park this
evening:
March-"Debut" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Selling
Rossini
Selection" Maritana' Wallace
Incidental Soil for cornet, horn, tuba
and helicon.
Messrs. Lawson, Rossmanith, Sauer
and Sinks
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-20

1ntermiSsion.
Petite Suite The Forest Rangers
Courtship'' .......5............E Eilenberg
a, Forest Life. b, Forester's Sere-
made. c, Wedding March. d, Dance
Upon the Greensward.
March Caprice-t"Town Talk .Dalbey
1ntermezzo-H Cupid's Pleadings''
Voelker
Excerpts fro King 9Dodo',.. ......Lueder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
POULTRY WISDOM.

One Of the worst things the neat
poultry keeper can do with the eggs,
is to wash them. The warm water
opens the pores of the protecting
shell, and the egg decays in a very
short time. Better dirty eggs than
spoiled ones.
Best of all, have nest well kept.
The ideal nest is made by turning a
key or barrel on it's side, partially
filling the bottom with hay, and leav-
ing it where the biddies can discover
it's convenience.
A contented hen is always a good
egg producer, and anything that wor-
ries or frightens the inhabitants of the
poultry yard robs the egg basket. For
this reason there should be shade
trees in the yard where fowls are kept.
The roosts in the poultry house
should be low, so that the fowls need
not jump from any great height,
which often causes bumblefoot-a
swelling of the bottom and side of the
foot.
When bumblefoot appears we lance
the bottom of the foot, and poultice
it with bread crumbs soaked in milk,
or scraped. raw potato.-L. Mitchell,
in Farm Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
Cab in Front ofEnetne.

An oil-burning engine with the cab
on the front end has been in opera
ton on the Pacific coast for some
time and locomotives of this construc-
ton have also been in use for several
years on Italian railways. The South
ern Railway (of italy, has recently
added to its equipment some four-cyl-
inder compounds of this type.
They are of the ten-wheel class,
with the cab in front of the truck and
firebox and the cylinders at the rear
end. The coal is carried in bunkers at
the side of the frebox -four tons ca
pacity), and the tender has a cylindri-
cal tank. The firebox is Of the Bel
paire type and extends over the
frames. The cylinders are all in q
row behind the smokebox Cat the trail
ing end Of the frames), and all Of
them drive the middle driving axle.
The arrangement of the cylinders
and valves is peculiar. The two high
pressure cylinders are on one side
and the steam distributor is controlled
by single piston valve and Wal
schaert valve gear. The two low
pressure cylinders are on the opposite
side and are served by a single piston
valve and valve gear. The engine has
six driving wheels. In front Of the
cab is a small platform with side
steps.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
CONTINUOUS CROPPING.

Recently we published a little &C
count Of field that had been in tim
cthy and now for hay for ninety
eight consecutive years. The Rev.
DIETRICH states that he raises corn on
one field every year, and we know of
fields that have been in corn regularly
for half century. Another CORE
spondent reports field that has been
in potatoes every year, with one ex-
ception, for thirty-seven years. All
such instances show either proper
treatment of the land or enormous sup
plies of fertility. There is no doubt
that rotation of crops is the safest
and most economical method of farm
ing where it is practicable. But rota-
ton is not necessity where the land
can be cared for properly. The soil
was made to grow crops and 1t VIII
produce as long as the supply of plant
food is maintained in proper form.
Some rotations are reducing the soil
just as surely though not as fast as
exhaustive cropping. The idea that
rotation has some special virtue Of
its own seems to have taken deep
root; but so far as the land is con-
cerned it has not unless it adds some
thing to the soil to replace what is
being taken out National Stockman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
BARBERRY JELLY.

A delicious jelly, which is in high
repute with English people and fami.
lies of English descent in this coun.
try, is made OF barberries. The bar
berry is rather seedy fruit for pre-
serves, but it is sometimes put up, as
currants are, with pound OF raisins
to every five pounds of itself and a
pound Of sugar to a pound OF the
whole. The barberry should be pick.
ed late, after it has been touched
with the frost, and the fruit is deep,
dark crimson The demand for the
fruit is so limited that it seldom sells
for more than ten cents quart, so II
must be classed among our inexpen.
sive preserving fruit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
CURING sHYING HORSES


A horse book, widely advertised, has
picture Of three men curing CD a
horse of shying Securely tied. the
animal has an umbrella tied on its
head; one man is beating a bass drum
behind it and juggling a long string
OF tins strung on string, while the
second man is firing a pistol, and the
third waving two flags before him and
swaying another string of ..attiing tins
Such racket would scare a nervous
horse into spasms, and whenever he
heard any OF these sounds thereafter.
he would try frantically to escape
from his tormentors. Such a book is
misleading and false.
Now bought mare that was a bad
shyer, starting at every rustling leaf,
and springing sideways at a bird
starting up, or a piece of paper blown
by the wind. l never whipped her for
this, but soOthed her with quiet words,
II she ran. Soon she found that ]
would not let anything hurt her, aud
she would only turn her head to Look
toward the suspicious sound. She has
never become reconciled to the sound
OF bass drum, hating the jar; but a
country horse has no business where
one is 70 pass. On circus day, put your
horses in livery stable. or tie them
oIca quet street. Kindness will break
a horse of shying every time; whereas,
II he thinks he will be punished for
1t by a savage jerk on the bit, or a
cut with the whip, he will be confirmed
in the habit--Will Dash, in Farm
Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01
He Is sriIl the Boss.

The old man called his typewriter into
his private Office.
Miss Hammerton," he said, "you
have been a faithful worker during the
two years you have been in my en-
plov, and / believe you would make a
desirable wife. May hope to claim you
as such? ~
While 1 appreciate your kindness and
the honor you do me in making the offer.
Mr.. Oldboy," replied the little azure
eyed blonde, before accepting l wish to
say one word. As your stenographer
have allowed you to dictate to me, but
if [ become your wife l shall reserve
the right to do all the debating myself,
and"
Pardon me for inrrrrupting you, Miss
Hammerton," said the old man, ''but i
think it will be best for you to continue
in your present position. l shall add an
extra dollar to your salary, which will
enable you to drown in ice cream soda
any hopes that my words may have
raised -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-01

The PROPRIETOR of q lunch cafe In
Philadelphia was greatly agitated the
other day to discover a man at one of
the tables feeding saucer of cream
to cat. The restaurateur rushed over
and commanded the man with the cat
to remove his pet from tie place. But
4 paid for this cream" pussy's owner
protested. "Eere's your money back
We can't have cats eating here" said
the proprietor. The man with the cat
couldn't see anything the matter with
allowing pussy to feed in the restau-
rant and said so. Natter echoed
the proprietor. why. man, people
have to eat out Of those dishes"
We'll" returned the patron in a. sur
prised tone, don't you ever wash your
dishes?.