davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
VOTES A FRANCHISE
Street Railway viii Build Elec.
trio Line to White Bear

The board Of county commissioners
yesterday voted a franchise to the
Twin City Rapid Transit COMPANY for
an electric line extending from point
on the Saltwater line, along the lake
shore road to White Bear village. The
road is to be completed within twelve
months, and the company is bound to
keep the road alongside its track in
good repair for carriages and othev
wheeled vehicles. 1t is also to keen
the road clear of snow in the winter
season. %.
The franchise was granted in the
face OF a vigorous protest. made by
commissioner Pottgieser, who cast the
only opposing vote. He said the COM
pany should buy it's own strip of land
and not run its line over the shore
road. He was afraid it would iniufr9
the people Of that vicinity, but it was
explained to Mr.. Pottgieser that the
people of that vicinity were heartily in
faYor of the proposed road.
Why, the village of White Bear has
not yet granted the company fran
chise to enter that village" declared
Mr. Pottgieser.
But they will do SO at their meet
Ing tonight" Mr.. Pottgieser was as
sured by Commissioner Wright, who
represents the district in which the
new line is to be built.
Superintendent Burdick, of the street
railway company, who was present at
the meeting, said he could not see how
the line would injure the road in any
manner. The company had agreed to
improve the road, and it would be
Kept in better condition than it has
been heretofore.
1t is understood that the actual con-
struetion of the road will be COM
menced in a very short time, and fhe
company expects to have the extension
in operation early next summer. By
the terms of the franchise granted to
the company, permission is given to
charge fare of 20 cents between ST.
Paul and White Bear village, which il
five cents more than the fare over the
company's lines to Wildwood, or the
point touched by the line on this side
Of the lake. The proposed new line
will be the first electric line into White
Bear village.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
TO FIGHT ABOLITION
OF HUMBOLDT SCHOOL
Sixth Ward Residents Arm Them
selves With Data in Opposition

Residents of the Sixth ward, espe-
cially those who are patrons Of the
Humboldt school, are preparing to
make hard fight against the abolition
of the Humboldt school Representa-
tiyes of the protesting patrons were
busy at the offices of the school board
yesterday copying the records with a
view of preparing statement to show
that the cost per capita Of education
at the Humboldt school has not been
SO great as it has in other schools in
the city.
These figures will be presented at
the mass meeting of the patrons of the
school, which is to be held Friday
evening for the purpose of creating a
school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
FARMERS MAKE HAY
Hot. Clear Weather Has Greatly
Benefited Them

Barring the light rains of yesterday,
the hot, clear weather of the past few
days has been of ineStimable benefit
10 the farmers in caring for their hay
crop. The state of Minnesota, while
not generally known to be in the farm
business beyond it's interests at the
state farm school, is one of the most
progressive farmers in the state, for
each Of the state institutions other
than those purely educational is main
tanning farm of varying area, in two
or three cases including several hun
dred acres.
On almost every one of the farms
In order that there may be a rotation
OF crops. quite a large portion is seed
ed to timothy and clover, and the SUI
perlntendents and men on these farms
are right In the midst of the hay har-
vest. The hay crop has been ripe for
some weeks, but continued wet wealth
er has prevented any but very small
proportion OF it being cut and placed
away in the hay lofts.
1 have seldom seen finer timothy
and clover than we are raising on the
forms in connection with our state in
st1tutlonS," said Chairman J. F. Jacob
son, Of the board of control, yester-
day, himself an experienced and prac-
teal farmer. 1T stands thick and
strong and had We had any haying
weather prior to last Friday we would
have got we'll along with our harvest.
We preferred to leave the grass stand
ing rather than to cut it and let 1t spoil.
The last few days, however, the men
on the farms have assuredly been
making hay while the sun Shines and
great progress has been made towards
the close of the hay harvest. On our
farm in connection with the hospital
for the insane at Fergus Falls we have
eighty acres sown to wheat, and as
the land has been we'll fortified, it is
one of the best pieces Of grain have
seen this season ,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
G. w. SINKS MAY VISIT
HOME OF HIS WIFE
She Withdraws Objections and Court
Dismisses Order to Show Cause

Judge Jaggard yesterday signed an
order, dismissing the order citing
George w. Sinks to show cause why he
should be allowed to visit his child at
the home of his wife, Elizabeth Sinks,
pending the settlement of an action for
divorce brought by Mrs. Sinks. Since
applying for the order restraining her
husband from visiting at her home,
Mrs. Sinks appears to have become
somewhat reconciled. and yesterday she
consented to have the order dismissed.
Last week Mrs. Sinks went into court
and protested against her husband
visiting her home at all. She said he
usually started a rough house" when
he came there, and she produced affi-
davits from friends who bore out her
statements. Mr.. Sinks denied the
charges, and his counsel, Attorney
Judson, asked for further time in which
to produce rebutting affidavits
Since then the parties have come to
an agreement and the objection to the
husbands visits has been withdrawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
OPERATORS WOULD
JOIN WITH PRINTERS
Working Alliance to Contrei
Mechanical Forces of News.
papers Is Proposed

A plan suggested to the national
executive board of the Commercial
Photographers Union of America yes
terday afternoon by S. J. Smith, dele
gate from the Seattle local lodge, pro-
poses working alliance between teleg-
raphers employed in press work and
the International Typographical union
The plan was explained at some length,
and Smith is credited with having ia
vorably impressed it's merits on the
printers as well as the telegraphers.
A point in it's favor for the printers
consideration is that it would unionize
the entire mechanical force in a news
paper Office.
The plan was Endorsed by the execu-
tive board Of the telegraph and it is
said that it will be favored by the in
ternational convention to be opened
this morning at the state capitol
The executive board went over the
books and accounts of Wesley Russell,
New York, secretary treasurer of the
international union, and found them
correct. They show nearly one hum
dred locals and membership of over
10000 members with five new locals
established within the past week.
The sessions of the convention will
open at 10 o'clock today at the senate
chamber of the state capitol The dele
gates, who will number between SIS and
100. will be welcomed to the state by
Gov. Van SAINT and to the city by
Mayor Smith. William Templeman,
president of the Trades and Labor
assembly, will speak for organized Ia
Dor of st. Paul.
Delegates continued to arrive in the
city yesterday, and last night a special
car on the Chicago Great Western
brought party of % men from Chi
cago unions as delegates to the con-
Vention.
Already politics is being talked by
the delegates President Will c. Long.
of Dallas, Texas, will have opposition
for reelection. Nothing is said against
him personally, but it is said that he
was compromise candidate at the
last international meeting and is stu
ated unfortunately geographically.
Daniel J. Russell of New York, is be-
ing strongly urged by Eastern dele
gates for the presidency The election
will not occur until the last hours of
the st. Paul convention, and the Off
GERS say that there is so much pressing
business at hand of Importance to the
future of the union that they are dis
couraging political agitation at this
time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
FLAMES LEAVE AUTO
TANGLE OF SCRAP IRON
Owner Finds Machine on Fire Upon
Arriving to Take Ride

An automobile belonging to Herman
w. Reichow, 323 Chestnut street, was
destroyed by fire near his home yes
terday morning The machine had
been prepared for mornings spin and
was left in a vacant lot next to
Reichow's residence while he went into
his house. 0sa. -
When Reiehow returned few mo-
ments later he found his automobile in
flames, and the machine was reduced
to charred2 mass. The fire depart
ment was called but the automobile had
been destroyed before it arrived. The
loss was fixed by Reichew at $4,000,
not. covered by Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
ESTIMATES COST OF
COMO FAIRGROUNDS
Arthur Leland Shows the Park Board
What the Expense Would Be

Arthur Leland. who constructed the
pared an estimate for public play
grounds at Como park, which he sub
mitted to the park board yesterday
afternoon.
The estimate includes a track, base
ball, football and croquet grounds and
two gymnasiums, one for boys and one
Tor girls. The estimated cost of con-
struct1on is placed at $61S.63, and it is
figured that the maintenance will cost
in the neighborhood of s342.50 for the
rest of the present season. Plans were
also submitted for a shelter house the
cost of which will be from $4,000 to
$1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
HQiressness

Hairlessness is born of
carelessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use it
well, or it will leave you.
Ayers Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with
you. It always restores color
to gray hair, and keeps it
soft and smooth.
was bothered greatly with dan
druf and falling of the hair, but after
using only one bottle of Ayers Hair
Vigor my hair stopped falling and the
dandruR disappeared. p Miss Lucille
Hardy. Ell Dorado Springs, Mo.
si.oo All srnsgistsl &c. AVER co.. LeweII Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
NEWS OF THE CITY

Relief Society to Meet Today-The
Relief society's semi-annual meeting
will be held at the society's rooms, East
Ninth street, this afternoon at o'clock.
Fined for Violating Bicycle ordi-
nance = Arthur Swanson and Albert
Larson were each fined 81 in the police
court yesterday for violating the BIZ
cycle ordinance.
Probation officer Will Watch Him
Henry Beiiand, SS4 Concord street. ar
rested for stealing two bicycles, was
placed under the care of the probation
officer yesterday.
Younqster Placed on Probation
John Gill, ten years old, was placed un-
der the care of the probation off1cer
yesterday by Judge Finehout for steal
ing lead pipe from the st. Paul CornIce
company.
May Explain Thursday-C. Tonning,
William Aitkin and Archie Holland, ar
rested on a charge of assaulting j. De
day night, will have hearing in the
police court Thursday.
Will Try Alleged Wife Beaten To-
morrow-Charles L. Howard, arrested
on the charge of beating his wife at
his home, 206 West Third street, was
in the police court yesterday, and had
his case continued until July 20.
All Three Accused of Disorderly
Conduct-Fred Carter, proprietor of a
Sibley street saloon, and Mando Carl
son and Carl Elstead, who. were arrest
ed Sunday morning as result of an
alteration, will have a hearing in the
police court Thursday on charges of
disorderly conduct.
Mark Candidate for Legislature
Emmett Mark, the Princeton man who
served during the last session of the
legislature as one of the members from
the Forty-fifth legislative district, yes
terday filed certificate of his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination in
that district with the secretary OF
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
BOY WHO WAS STABBED
MAY SURVIVE WOUND
Samuel Silver, Cut by Year Old
Frank Matour, Improves

Samuel Silver, the ten-year- old boy
stabbed in the stomach by a playmate
Sunday AFTERNOON, remained in a seri-
Gus condition at Bethesda hospital yes
terday. There was a slight improve
Inent noted last evening, and it was
said that the Boy has chance to re-
cover. -
On account of the youth Of Frank
Matour, the seven-year-old boy who
stabbed Silver, the police will not ar
rest him.. Barney Silver, the father of
the injured boy, does not intend to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
NO EXAMINATIONS FOR
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
Will Be Waived This Fall Owing to
Large Class Last Spring

Secretary P. NJ Moroney, of the
United States civil service examining
board, at the federal building, yester-
day announced that there would be no
civil service examination for clerks in
the railway mail service for the Tenth
district in the autumn.
Spring and fail examinations are
customary, but at the examinations
held in April there was SO large class
of applicants that it has been decided
to waive the fall examinations and to
permit vacancies to be filed by the
successful applicants in previous ex-
aminations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
Denies His Dog Is Vicious

John Hoffner, S5S Fauquier street,
was in the police court yesterday
charged with keeping a vicious dog.
The complaint was made against Hoff- :
ner by Mrs. Rush, III Whitall street,
whose son Willie says he was bitten
by the dog July Is. Hoffner declared
that his dog had not bitten the boy.
and refused to give it up to be killed.
Hoffner will have a hearing Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
CLAPP CALLS STATE
CANDIDATES TO MEET
Chairman of Republican Convention
Preparing to Name Committee

Word was yesterday received from
Senator M. E. CIapp by the candida tas
on the Republican state ticket sum
moning them to conference to be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Merchants hotel. The conference will
be preliminary to the naming of the
Republican state central committee by
Senator Clapp. who was chairman of
the late Republican state convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
Saws Hes.Fired sbotaun

Emanuel Stankar. residing on Flor
ida street, was in the police court yes
terday charged with violating the fire
arms ordinance. Mrs. j. B.s.Weber. 369
Constans street, the complainant, ac-
cused Stankar of firing loaded shot
gun near her home. Stankar pleaded
not guilty and will have a hearing
Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

the action of the board as "a, last des-
perate move to7evade the law and re-
turn to the old system of road work,
under which thousands OF dollars were
spent each year Rby. the two country
members OF the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19
Had Trouble on Harriet Island

Frank Keller and William Steiken.
arrested Sunday at Harriet island for
creating disturbance, were in the po-
lice court yesterday. and had fheir
cases continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

Relief Society to Meet Today-The
Relief society's semiannual meeting
will be held at the seciety's rooms, East
Ninth street, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-19

Probation officer Will Watch Him
Henry Beiland, 3S4 Concord street, ar
rested for stealing two bicycles, was
placed under the care of the probation
officer yesterday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-29
PRoBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested in either Of the Estates
hereinafter named; -,
for the County OF oxford, on the third Tuesday OF
March. In the year Of our Lord one taousanu
nine hundred and four. The following matter
having been presented Tor the action , tne.eH
hereinafter Indicated. II Is hereby ORDERED
That notice thereof be given 70 all persons IN
terested bv causing a copy of this order 10 oe
published three weeks successiveiy IN the oN-
ford Democrat. newspaper puonsneu a. nogs -, n
Probate Court u be held at said farls, on
the third Tuesday Of April a. ID. 1904, al
OF the clock In ths forenoon, anu DE hearu thefe-
on II they see cause
OLIVER G CURTIS, late OF Paris, deceased !
will and petition for probate thereof presenter
bv Ellen NJ. Curtis the executriS therein named.
SARAH +. FUTILE. late of Buckdeld, de:
ceased, will and petition for probate thereof
presented by VIM. W. futile, the executor there'
In named.
LYMAN r MARTIN, late of Greenwood, DC
ceased, petition for the appointment OF Jaines =
Wright or some other suitable person a. a'uin MI
i-trator presented by Charles ii. Martih' SOU
and heir.
John ID. DECOSTER, late of Hartford, de-
ceased. petition that Virgil p. DeCoster or some
other suitable person be appointed as admlnls-
TRAITOR of his estate presented by james r. Ar'sh'
guardian.
ELIZABETH 3 e. KEENE, late OF Hartford,
tierpa-pl. DetitOn that Henry =. hlSAcN VI 0va.'S
other suitable person be appointed as admlhls-
traitor presented By Harriet L. Kicker, heir al
law.
RISPAH 2. wADSWORTH. late OF hlratn,
.ieceased; first and hnsl account presented tor
allowance by Peleg t. Wadsworth' sdninis-
traitor.
STEPHEN ID. HUTCHINSON. late OF Paris,
deceased, first account presented for allowance
by Sumner Z. Newell, administrator de oon'S
non etc.
CHARLES +. DAY. late of Hiram, deceased; I;
petition for license to sell and convey real estate
pre.ented by Llewelyn A. Wadsworth' anmih-
istratOr.
CYNTHIA B. ATKINS, late of Peru, de-
ceased petition for order to distribute oa ahSe
remaining In his hands presented by John H.
Trask administrator.
ARTHUR l. NEWMAN, OF Dixdeld, wari ,
final accoun. presented for allowance by Henry
H. Luce, guardian.
HORACE ID. NEWMAN ct ais, of DiNdeid,
Sards. fourth account hied for allowance Oy
Henry II. Luce, guardian.
HENRY 5 NEWMAN, Of Dixfeld, wari
final account h'ed for allowance By Henry II
Luce. guardian.
ADDISON +. HERRICK,
Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-Attest =
ALBERT ID. PARK, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-29
NUMBER I3.
Shopping In Japan.

Japanese OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES makes u
serious matter going 10 Il Japanese shop
unless You are going 10 buy silk hand
kerchlefs-the only things foreigners
buy often enough TO spoil tue manners
OF the shopkeeper. You get out Of your
rickshaw, and the rickshaw boy eX-
plains your high and mightiness. Then
all the attendants in the shop salaam till
you wish they would get up and let
you catch their eye and explain what
you want. When they do get up the
japanese equivalent OF the shopwalker
and three or four counter jumpers In
rotation ask you 10 repeat your order
while they offer you live cups Of tea.
Ii is japanese tea. and there Is no milk
or sugar. but You can have salted cher
ry blossoms il you want ii il is good
shop. This is the japanese way Of Of
fering the customer drink. Good
Japanese shops contain nothing except
the attendants. When you have got
as far as explaining what you want
tie proprietor gives orders 10 attend.
ants on they 20 at a rIn-good sery-
ants always run-and bring back the
goods tied up in faded green silk hand
kerchiefs or green cotton cloths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-29
Rest Breed of Cows.

So far as / am aware, there is no gen.
eral agreement which breed of cows will
uniformly make the most butter for a
given amount of feed. AS you suggest,
each admirer claims that honor for his
favorite breed. There are plenty of
cows in each breed that will make at
least 800 pounds of butter year at
good profit. There are many scrubs in
each breed which hardly pay for their
feed. In general, the profit from the
herd depends much more on the ability
of the owner to select and feed than on
the breed. Almost every man has his
preference, even though slight One
may prefer the large frame and the large
quantity of milk with low test of the
Holstein, while another likes better to
get the same quantity of butter from
less milk and a smaller COW, with butter
naturally higher in color and firmer un-
der the same conditions of temperature
suggest that you decide which breed
you like best, assuming them to be equal
ly profitably; then secure sire of that
breed, getting the very best you can af-
ford. If possible, know that he comes
from family of cows that have produc-
ed large yearly butter yields, not merely
high seven-day test. If you are in
shape to purchase few cows of the
same breed, all we'll and good. If not,
elect cows, grades or scrubs as they may
be, but cows having the best dairy type
namely, large feed capacity as indicated
by deep bodies, having good sized udders
and the absence of matchmaking ability,
or the tendency to get fat easily. From
your full-blood sire and such cows, save
the heifer calves, to take the place event
ually of the least desirable COWS in the
herd.
This plan, carefully and studiously fol-
lowed out, will bring you in compare
lively few years profitable herd of your
own breeding and better than you are
likely to secure by purchase. At regu'
lar intervals, say every month or at most
two months, have the milk from each
COW weighed and tested, one night and
morning. This will form q basis for an
estimate of each cows yield for that
period. Followed throughout the year,
you will have an index to the cows pro-
ductive ability.-Prof. II. Z. Van Nor
man in Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-03-29
Cleft Grating.

The Country Gentleman says this kind
of grating should be done in early spring
before the sap starts in the trees. With
apple trees in good healthy condition, it
NAV be done at almost any time in the
spring; and we have known of success
| full grating done as late as June. In
all cases, however, success is more to be
expected when the work is done as di-
rected, before the trees start in the
least. 1t is especially desirable that the
scions should be perfectly dormant,
even though the trees to be grated may
have started somewhat. In grating
plumS early work is essential. If de-
ferred until the buds swell, failure is
almost certain. In this latitude grating
can usually be done in March. The worst
trouble is the inclemency of the weather.
No man really enjoys climbing around
| like a monkey in the bare treetops with
cold March wind singing through his
old clothes. But If one is on the look
| ont for good weather and has everything
all ready to go to work, it is usually
| possible to find mild day now and then
when il can be attended to.
| Grating can be done on nearly all
kinds of fruit trees, perhaps excepting
the peach. The wood of the peach is so
coarse grained and so much inclined to
split that the stocks cannot be made to
hold the scoins closely enough to make
them grow together. Apples graft most
readily. Pears are only little harder
to manage. Plums graft with ease If
the work is we'll done, and it is looked
after early. Although grating is recon-
mended for the rejuvenation of old trees,
it must be remembered that it is most
successful on healthy, vigorous trees and
on clean. growing branches. One ought
not to select broken and decrepit trees
by preference.
| Scions should be taken from good
bearing trees of the required variety,
and some pains should be given to see
ing that the trees from which they are
taken are regular and abundant bearers
of good high-colored fruit. Only the
one-year-old wood should be taken, and
strong, well-ripened shoots selected.
Often it will be difficult to get such wood
| ON old bearing trees. But do not choose
water sprouts on that account; and do
not take Scions indiscriminately from
nursery rows or from non-bearing trees.
| If one does not have suitable trees from
which to cut scions, it will be better to
buy the Scions from some nurseryman.
Nearly all nurserymen sell sci ons on de-
mand, though they are very prone to
| take them from nursery rows of young
| trees, as we have recommended should
| not be done. The scions should be cut
early, several weeks before grating per-
hans. They should be kept in a cool,
moist place. If they are put into the
sawdust in an ice house, they ought to
keep in splendid condition.