davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
LANDLORD WANTS
TENANT TO SETTLE
Arizona Man Claims e. J. Carpenter
Owes One Months Rent

H. w. Bergman, of Phoenix, Ariz..
has brought suit in the Ramsey coun-
ty district court to recover 1911 from
E. j. Carpenter. Of Minneapolis. The
complaint filed by Mr.. Berryman's at
torney asserts that he leased to Mr..
Carpenter at Phoenix last December a
two-story dwelling house, furnished,
at $500 month. The lease was to run
six months. The last months rent
was not paid, MT. Bergman asserts.
the veranda of the house was damaged
and all of the furniture was not re-
stored to him when the house was
vacated. He demands 5000 rent due
and Sill for the furniture and for
damages to the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
PLANS WINTER RINK
FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Supt. Leland and Civic League
Suggest Big Public Skat.
ing Park

If Supt. Arthur Leland can have bis
way he will turn the public nlav-
grounds into a free public skating
grounds this winter and with the as
slstance of the Civic league he expects
to accomplish his purpose
MT. Leland was about the city hall
Yesterday for the purpose of interest,"
ing the city officials in the plan. He
said that the Fairgrounds could be
converted into playground at very
little expense. The project has been
encouraged by many of the people who
nave shown their interest in the play
grounds system in a substantial man.
her, and he believes that the establish
ment of such an open rink would draw
great crowds during the winter.
Such plan would make the play.
grounds open the year round" said
Mr.. Leland. IF the grounds are pre-
pared properly and cared for with the
same eXactneSs as the Fairgrounds
such rink would prove great sue
cess and generally inculcate the. exer-
clse OF skating, which should be so
popular in this section of the country.
L believe that we will be able to carry
out the project"
Mr.. Leland said that the Fairgrounds
proper will continue open until very
cold weather, as the pupils of the
Scheffer school spend all their recess
periods on the grounds, and that most
of the essays written in the school
on voluntarily selected subjects deal
with the Fairgrounds and the doings
thereon. The tennis court, he reports
has proven an attraction for the older
people. The court is on the part of the
grounds fronting on Como avenue
All the property owners of the tract
that can be used in connection with the
Fairgrounds, and for which the city
gave property a block away, have
agreed to the transfer, and MIR. Leland
says that as soon as the city council
agrees to the terms he will be able to
report that the compact can be made.
If the property in view is secured, 1t
will give for the Fairgrounds a dia-
mond-shaped plot aggregating about
TWO blocks that can be used in forming
a playground that will accommodate a
large number of children. i3a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Accused the Wrong Man

Harry Murphy, arrested yesterday
morning on a charge of short chang
ing Henry Lee out of so cents on
South Washington street, was dis
charged in police court yesterday. Lee
complained to the. police that he had
asked him to trade dollar for small
change, and when Patroiman Tally
went with him Murphy was pointed
out. Murphy, however, protested that
he was innocent, and Judge Finehout
dismissed him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
KINDS CAPTURES
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Graduate of St. Paul Central High
Wins Honor for North Dakota

Henry Kinds, who was graduated from
the st. Paul Central high school in
1902, and has since been attending the
University of North Dakota, has been
awarded the Cecil Rhodes scholarship
for 1904 in that state.
Besides the hearty interest taken i'll
his studies, his executive ability and
great enthusiasm in athletics have won
him great popularity among his fellow
students. When a student at Central
high he was considered exceptionally
bright by his teachers, was very popu-
lar, and won many honors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
HEAVY FROST VISITS
RED RIVER VALLEY
DR.. S. n. Ward Says 1t Damaged I'm
harvested Wheat and Corn

Frost has done some damage in the
Red river. valley district. DR.. S. H.
Ward, SECRETARY of the state live stock
sanitary board, returned yesterday
from the vicinity of Thief River Falls
and reports a heavy frost in the valley
on Sunday morning. Farmers expressed
the fear that it had done much damage
to corn, and many began the cutting
of the crop Immediately.
Dr. Ward reports some of the wheat
crop still uncut in the northern eX-
tremity of the state. This, too, has
been damaged by the premature vista
ton of frost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Bad Blood

Pimples, rashes, eczema,
boils, headache, nervousness,
debility these are some of
the results Of impure blood.
Medical authorities agree
that impure blood can be
made pure and rich. Your
doctor will tell you about
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Al, i s,;ssi
Bad blood follows constipation, and
constipation follows a sluggish liver.
Ayers Pills are liver pills. They pro-
duce natural daily movements in e
natural way.
rs cents. &c. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
SCHNEIDER PROMISES
CITY A DAMAGE SUIT
Tells Mayor That Daughter Was Sc
vereIy Injured on City Hall Steps

J. V. Schneider, 26O East Congress
street, has written to Mayor Smith
complaining that his daughter was
badly injured by fall caused by STUN
bling over a wire mat placed at the
Cedar street entrance to the city hall.
Mr.. Schneider holds that he should be
entitled to damages, as the fall so in
jured his daughters knee that the
wound has continued to grow worse
since that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
spates & Co. Get Judgment

Judge Jaggard, of the district bench,
filed a decision yesterday giving judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the case of S..
P. Spates & Co., against the William
Porter company. The plaintiff. ac-
cording to Judge Jaggard, is entitled
to $39S.25 as balance due on -ac-
count for merchandise sold and deliv-
cred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
FIRE COMMISSION TO
APPROVE PROMOTIONS
Members of Board Express Themselves
Satisfied With the Chiefs List

The board of fire commissioners meet
tomorrow evening, and although there
are rumors that some of the members
of the board will object to- approving
all of the promotions and changes am
nounced by Chief Jackson Saturday,
the members themselves say that they
are perfectly satisfied. and that the
list will be approved when it comes
formally before the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
PLEADS FOR HUSBAND
WHO STRUCK HER
Mrs. Mozniski Tells the Old Tale and
Wife Beaten Is Discharged

Mrs. Leo Mozniski, who resides on
the West side flats, was in police court
yesterday morning and pleaded for her
husband, who was under arrest on q
charge of beating her. She declared to
Judge Finehout that if her husband
was fined or sent to the workhouse her
little children, one of whom she held
on her arm, would starve.
Judge Finehout made an exception of
MoZniski's case and allowed him to re-
turn to work on probation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
CORONER MILLER'S
CASE is CONTINUED
Man Protested by Democratic candi
date Is After More Evidences

Judge Brill, Of the district court,
continued yesterday until 10 o'clock
this morning the hearing of the suit
brought by DIR. A. w. Miller, coroner,
against County Auditor Krahmer to
prevent the auditor from placing the
name ga. P. Miller on the Democratic
primary ballot as a candidate for cor
Oner.
Mr. Krahmer is restrained from
printing the ballot until Judge Brill
has decided this dispute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
West Hotel Raided AGAIN

Three women and two men, arrested
in a raid on the West hotel Saturday
night, failed to appear in the police
court yesterday morning and forfeited
bail. Their names were given as Har-
riet Gerber, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs Miller,
George Hoy and Bert Butler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13
Wants 5000 for Injuries

Frank M. Barrett has begun an ac-
ton in the district court to collect from
Timothy Reardon, contractor, $4,000
for personal injuries said to have been
received while the plaintiff was en-
ployed by Mr. Reardon. This, accord
ing to the complaint, was on Feb. g.,
1904, at the round tower" Fort Shell
ing. While assisting in remodeling the
tower Barrett was Obliged to cross the
third floor, which, he says, proved
defective, and he was precipitated to
the ground He broke three ribs and
injured his spine 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Private Missing at SneIIing-Lyman
Huien. first class private of the hos
pital corps, Fort Smelling, disappeared
from the post seven days ago, and the
authorities suspect that he has desert
ed. Before leaving he is said to have
borrowed considerable sums from his
comrades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Sherburne County Reports Taxes
The report of the June settlement of
tax collections for Sherburne county
was yesterday received by the state
treasurer. This is the last county to.
report, and it is explained that there
had been miscarriage in making the
remittance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Their Hearing Postponed a Week.
Michael Harkins and David Richard
son. charged with holding up and rob-
bling Harry Weingarth, proprietor OF
a hotel on University avenue in Mer-
rlam Park, of 500 in gold, were ar
raigned in police court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. They will have q
preliminary hearing Sept. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Heirs Want Balance on Note-Ar-
thur l.. Reed and other heirs of the
late L. E. Reed, banker, have instituted
suit in the district court against
Jacob Heck and William Golden to
collect $685. and interest as a balance
alleged to be due on a note for $500
given to L. E. Reed by the defendants
in 1891.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Punished Each Other Enough-Julius
Strunz and Finn Iceberg, employed by
dairyman on farm on Phalen ave-
nue., had fight in hay field Sunday
morning. Iceberg struck Strunz and
Strunz extracted some Of Leeberg's
mustache. They were in police court
yesterday morning and Judge Fine
bout, thinking that they had inflicted
enough pain upon each other, allowed
them to sign peace bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-13

Missionary Society to Meet-A meet
ing of the Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Central Park M. E.
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs Longley, 81 Summit avenue, to-
day. for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the annual meeting to be held
Sept. 16 at the Central Park M. E.
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
Record Precipitation.

The record # precipitation in inch
&c and huudreth~ is a. follows:
The annual average CENTRE state).
3j.3S. was 1.43 below normal.
The greatest annual amount was
43.3S. at ki>hwauLec.
The least annual amount was 25.0S.
at 1t. John.
The greatest local monthly fall was
o.fj mt Zion in July.
TIE least local monthly fail was 81
nj Chicago i'm November.
Snowfall Guches aud tcnrhN). The
average snowfall for the entire state
va- @:;.S. The average for the north
ern district was B.: for the central
district ri; Tor the southern district
53
Weather. average number Of
clear days WA 153: partly cloudy
days. los: cloudy day.. 1O4. The aver
age number Of rainy days days on
which .0l or more felD was %.
WinI.-The prevailing direction was
southwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
WEATHER OF YEAR
Peculiarities Shown in Report Of
Agricultural Department
for State.
UNFAvoRABLE FOR VEGETATION
Great Variety in Temperature and
Tnevenness in Rain
fall.

The season of 1903 from the STAND
point Of the agriculturaiist. was a
peculiar one in many ways. as Will ne
seen by a glance at the annual sum
mary for Illinois prepared and Just
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Beginning with
a mild January and an average FEB
rHary. spring opened unusually early
with a warm and dry March. Inc
dTouth was 20 pronounced as to IN
terfeTe with the termination OF early
crops. Then came a normal April.
and May slightly dry and warm with
frosts in the early part. In June a
change came. 1t turned cold and wet
to an unusual degree and the develop
meHt Of vegetable life was practically
at a stan3stiIl. July was normal bat
August was generally unfayorable and
frost in the northern counties came
unusually early in September Con-
ditiOns through the remainder of the
year were very uneven.
The yield of staple crops i sum
married - follows: Wheat unsatis-
factory results. The corn crop was
not quite an average with consider
able proportion Of inferior grade.
Oats were below average in output
and quality. Hay yielded hountifully.
Apples were practically failure"
Summaries of Temperature.
Tn" summaries of temperature
through the state were as follows
the Fa' enheit standard being used:
The annual mean CENTRE state) was
51.3. or o. below normal
The mean for the northern district
was 4s.1.
The mean for the central district
was 51.7.
The mean for the southern district
was $50.
The highest annual mean was Us,
at New Burnside.
at Lanark.
The highest temperature recorded
during the year was 1O2, at Benton
July -. at New burnside July - ana
26, and Aug. -, and at OIney July :.
The lowest temperature recorded
during the year was minus p, At Ian
ark, Dec. -.
The absolute range within the state
was 12G.
The greatest local annual range was
lis. at NorkvilIc.
The least local annual range was 90.
at Cairo.
The greatest local daily range in
the year was 81. at Paris. Dee. II.
The least local daily range in the
year vas zero. at NuscuUtah. Feb. ::
Mt. Vernon. Feb. u: Hoopeston. April
- and Sept. 10; Rockford. Sept. -;
Dixon. Oct -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

Seized iuschclOths. scarfs, shams,
aad coy!ies, including hand made
Tene-!he goods at greatly reduced
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

CROCKERY CLEARING
Student lamp shades. 14c ones. SC
Student lamp shades, green, 0N-
white lined, not SOC but. -. Nv
Table tumblers, plain flute D.
or line band, each. .........% ~
One-fourth off any vase in the store
Seperable glass Syrup Pitchers,
from 29c to-. ............-.. 19c
Separable glass vinegar 90
cruets, 19c to ........... L ~
Baking dishes, blue decor -
ated, Bonn ware ........ ~
Saucers 10 match ............4c
Fine China covered cheese 7E
dishes from s1.19 each to =. /OC
Tobacco jars, one-fourth off.
Especially selected fine china, art
wares, and bric-a-brac, set out by
themselves in lots, and marked,
some u, some 13, some u, and
W 10 off.
9=Kers, from 1925 to .......s 2c
Individual buffers, from 1Oc to. &c
Covered vegetables, from
Meat dishes, from s129 to 80. soc
Fruit or berry saucers, from
Pitchers from s1.3O to .75c
Tea plates, from csc to..... zoe
Sauce tureen from $3.50 to. s1.25
Sugars from 1925 to .....75c
And so on. All white choice Havi-
land China marked down.
One lot glass butter dishes,
chOlce -------- ---.--..-.. re
Apiece glass sets ........1sc
II gallon pitchers Zoe
S-inch i'm. cut berry bowls. 49,. Zoe
12-piece toilet sets, worth
Sc, clearing price ..-..-..-.. $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
MEMS FURNISHINGS
NEVER so CHEAP

A3A$ ~ SAAAS4AA
All small lots and winter
goods must go no matter how
desirable. The price has been
cut in two for this sale.
> dozen mems and boys heavy
sweaters, special soc grade %
clearing sale price ..... OON
10 dozen mems navy and black wool
sweaters, worth 1925. 7O
clearing sale price ...... |S(
dozen boys fancy striped wOrsted
sweaters, worth $3.50, for TO-
this sale each ............ ~
Mems SOC ties, four-in-h hands and
tecks bought for holiday trade, ~
clearing sale price ...... %O(
Mems fancy dress shirts separate
cuffs, regular 75c values, o.
clearing sale price ......O>
20 dozen mems fleece lined shirts
and drawers, soc value, o.
clearing sale price ...... OZS
Broken assortment, mems
fine underwear, for a quick
clearance:
&c values go at .............37
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
The Bike Didn't Fit.

IT want to see about getting a serv-
ant" said the married looking man to
the clerk of an uptown intelligence Of
fee.
Where is the girl we sent you?"
Gone"
''Well, just tell me what qualities are
needed and I'll see if I can get some
body who will suit. You'd like a good
cook, of course"
II suppose 500
And someone with skill as a laun-
dress 2"
1T wouldn't be bad idea"
Look herei Suppose you give me
an exact description of the kind of girl
you want instead of letting me do the
guessing"
Let me see," was the pensive re-
joinder. You'd better send one who is
about five feet four inches high, weight
in the neighborhood of 100 pounds, and
rather short Waisted.''
The clerk gave a gasp of astonish-
ment, and then added:
Would you mind telling me what
you discharged the last girl for?"
1--WE didn't discharge her." he said,
sadly "She left. My wife's bicycle
wouldn't fit New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
SHIRTS OF LUXURY.
Made Always With Cuffs Attached, but
Not Commonly With Collars.

More and more men have their
shirts made with cuffs attached" said
a dealer in mems furnishing goods,
"but the proportion of men who have
their shirts made with collars attached
is small and not increasing.
Zone reason for this lies in the diff
Guilty of getting shirts with collars at
tached Numbered perfectly. The best
laundry work in the country is, of
course, done here. There are men In
other cities even as far as a thousand
miles away who send their linen to
New York to be Numbered. But still
it is difficult to get a shirt with collar
attached done up perfectly. But a
stronger reason for having the collar
separate is in the greater convenience
of that method.
For one thing, with separate col
lars, man can wear different sorts Oh
collars with the same shirt, and then
he can have his collars made to order.
hand made and of specially shrunk
linen. collars that fit the shirt perfect
ly to start with and that will not vary
any from their original size and shape
in the laundering; and thus he has
collars that are perfect in adjustment
and practically as much part OF the
shirt as though they were attached
and that can be kept always perfect In
shape and fit and that have these adj
vantages combined with greater con-
venience.
And so the man Of luxurious tastes
who buys whatever he wants in shirts
without counting the cost buys his
shirts nowadays always with cuffs at
tached but, as rule, without attached
collars. New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
The Spots on Animals.

Although we are told that the Loop
ard cannot change his spots, it is GER
tain that the markings on the fur Of
some animals do change. Especially is
this true where the animal has a dis
tinctive winter coat. This change has
been studied by Barrett Hamilton, a
British naturalist, who is of opinion
that whitening of the fur generally ac-
companies development of fatty tissue,
which is a manifestation of insufficient
oxidation. and hence of atrophy, which
shows itself in whitening of the hair.
In some animals-man, for instance
this atrophy is manifested by badness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
No Irish There.

Two freshmen, just returning from
college, boarded train at New Haven.
1t so happened that on the seat in front
Of them sat an old Irish woman. Like
all college boys they set out to have
some fun.
kid" said the first, where are you
going to spend your vacation?"
'At-put bay, guess
ooh, I wouldn't go there; the Irish
are as thick as mosquitoes
AT this the old Irish woman half
turned. Then she thought better of it.
Well where will you spend yours %
queried the second.
I'm Jersey" rejoined No. /.
Heavens! the Irish are thicker than
mosquitoes there!"
The Irish woman boiled over With
face red as beet she exclaimed:
Blast We, yez can both go to HI!
Yes won't foind no Oirish there!p-
Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
N AWFUL TooFAKE.
Truant for az Weeks Unburdens an
Infant Soul to the Court.

Infant Soul to the Court.
Jimmie Stanley, eleven years old,
and red-headed, told tale of woe. to
Judge Olmsted in the children's court
yesterday morning. One of the officers
from the truant school was there to
make a complaint against Jimmie.
He hasn't been to school but two
weeks in nearly two years." said Jim
mics accuser.
Jimmie's gray eyes were shedding
tears. Il couldn't hep it," he sobbed.
well, what was the matter?" asked
the court.
"Toofache," replied the lad.
But you have been absent from
school forty-nine weeks" suggested the
court Didn't have the toothache all
that time, did your
Yep. I most allus got er toofache''
"But forty-nine weeks" doubted the
Judge. why don't you have the teeth
pulled out?"
Il did done that" said Jimmie and
to prove it showed that he had but one
tooth in his upper set left. That one
was loose.
Mother of this boy in court?" asked
the judge.
I'm his mother, your honor" said a
large lady. That's right, what he's
tellin' yer. He's allus got the misery
IN his teeth 1 had 'um pulled and stlil
they aches him. If you'll just let him
go with me I'll send him TO school.
But you must not have any more
toothaches," warned the court.
"Tn go right out an have that one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08

being twenty-e eight years Of age. he has
until now performed all the duties of
any horse. He has received no favors
because of age, and has met every en-
gagement in the time, and when not
engaged collecting taxes he was the
favorite driving horse Of the ladies
and children Of the family, and in ad-
dition hauled his own bedding and
wood for the winter. Mr.. Wells, Nor
gan's master, thinks his horses long
life and fitness for service is due to
method1cal attention and treatment;
that he discovered the exact quantity
Of food, particularly grain, necessary
to keep him in the best condition.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
The Sinful Brother.

1t was at a certain church meeting,
and the good bishop was calling for
reports. He had q rather stern. sharp
manner which sometimes Jared a lit
tie on the nerves Of the more timid.
BY and by he came to Brother B., a
lay delegate.
brother B., what is the spiritual
condition of your church," demanded
the bishop, briskly.
Il consider it good" said the
brother.
what makes you think 1t is good? 2"
went on the bishop.
well, the people are religious.
That's what makes me think So"
What do you call religious? Do
they have family prayer"
Some OF them do and some do not.
DO you mean to say that man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
A Dance cura.

DR.. Bishoff, of Valdivia, Chilli, de-
scribes the hard work of the mining
poems, who carry $50 pounds of ore in
bags strapped to their shoulders while
they climb up hundreds of feet on lad
ders often consisting only Of notched
trees. They toll without q recess from
a. m. to p. m, and might seem to
be in need of all the rest they can
get, but before supper prefer to take
the strain out of their muscles after a
fashion of their own-viz., dancing
vehemently to the sound Of a fiddle for
an hour or two, or even longer if their
lay friends happen to muster in force.
Health Culture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-08
A Queer Place Of Worship.

One of the most remarkable places
Of worship in the world is the miners
chapel in Myndd Menigdd colliery
Swansea, Wales, where for more than
fifty years the workers have each
morning assembled for worship. This
sanctuary is situated close to the bot
tom of the shaft. The only light is that
obtained from solitary Davy safety
lamp hung over the pulpit from the
ceiling, and the oldest miner in the col
liery is generally chosen to oficiate.-
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT