davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
YOUNG GIRL MISSING
Frances Heller, Aged IS, Absent
From Home a Fortnight

Frances Heller, asfifteen-y year old girl,
who had been employed at st. 1Joseph's
hospital, Disappeared on July from
her home on Payne avenue, near the
city limits, where she lived with her
widowed mother. The girl left home in
the morning, saying she was going to
the hospital, where she had been en-
gagged in the kitchen and in serving
patients.
When the girl did not return as usual
in the evening the mother inquired at
the hospital and was informed that
she did not appear there during the
day. Mrs. Heller then inquired among
her friends, but was unable to find any
trace of her daughter. Yesterday she
informed the police of the disappear
ance Of the girl, and they are searching
for her.
Mrs Heller was unable to furnish any
clue as to the possible whereabouts of
her daughter. She said the girl was in
dustrious and always passed most of
her time at home. There are no rela-
tiyes or friends whom Mrs. Heller
knows of where the girl might have
gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
TO STOP CITYS SUIT
Street Railway Asks Federal
Court to Restrain St. Paul

The St. Paul City Railway company
has asked the United States circuit
court to come to its rescue and restrain
the city from proceeding against the
company in the state courts. The ap-
pllcat1on for this injunction is filed in
the federal court in the form of a sup
Elemental bill of complaint to the suit
brought against the city by the street
car company in the federal court, an
action in which the company seeks to
restrain the city from interfering with
proposed extensions within the city
limits, and from depriving it of rights
claimed under the terms of the old
horse car ordinance
The suit which the street car COM
pany seeks to enjoin is one commenced
some weeks ago by Corporation Attor-
ney Michael in the district court with
a view of having the old horse car Or
dlnancee declared invalid because of the
reason that the company has not oper-
ated under provisions for more than
live years. The object of the suit
brought by the city is TO compel the
street car company to pay to the city
per cent gross earnings tax upon
its entire system within the city in the
event of any. extensions or new lines
being built, as provided by the new
home rule charter.
The company is DESTROYS Of making
C@>tCi45iOllSy Jul - l1idhlI1S d HSQl
against the payment of the gross earn
ings tax.
Corporation Attorney Michael says
the federal court has no jurisdiction in
the matter, and he will argue a de-
murrer to the supplemental bill before
the federal circuit court on Monday.
Regarding the move on the part of the
street car company, Mr.. Michael says:
Il am not afraid of the federal court
enjoining the city from proceeding
against the company In the district
court. 1t is a question in which the
federal court has no jurisdiction. Both
the city and the st. Paul City Railway
company are Minnesota corporations
and the United States court cannot in
terfere in suit. brought by one against
the other IN the state courts
Next Monday" continued Mr. Mi
|gchael, Il shall den1ur to the complaint
in the federal court and argue for a
dismissal on the ground that the court
has no jurisdiction. The merits of the
case will not be gone into. but if the
court should sustain the demurrer of
the city. 1t would have the effect of
throwing out the suit in the federal
court" fl@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
FINE RESIDENCES
ON SUMMIT AVENUE
L. A. Guiterman and c. NJ. Roynton
Plan Swell New Homes

Building permits have been taken out
for two new. residences on Summit ave-
nue., both in the vicinity of Chatsworth
street.
L. A. Guiterman is to build a two
and half story residence of stone and
brick on Summit, between Oxford and
Chatsworth. 1t is stated that the struc-
ture will cost in, excess of $4,000.
similar residence is to be built on
Summit, between Chatsworth and Mil
ton, by c. N. Boynton. The cost esti-
mated in the building permit is SIG, GEO,
but it is stated that the structure will
cost considerably more than this
amount. .....s.....l-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
COLORED MEN WILL
WORK FOR PARKER
c. A. Hughes Returns and Prepares fol
Active National Campaign

c. A. Hughes, editor of the Iroouois,
the st. Paul colored peoples paper has
returned from Chicago, where he is
connected with the executive offices of
the National League of Colored Mems
Democratic clubs. The national league
has headquarters at the keystone
hotel and committee known as the
committee on literature and publica-
lions will soon engage in the work of
bending out literature to the colored
voters in connection with a national
campaign committee
Mr.. Hughes is chairman of the COM
mittee and his committee will also sup
ply speakers in supposed doubtful
MATES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
George Smith Wanted in Saginaw

The police last night received a tel
egram from Saginaw. Mich. asking
them to locate George Smith. The
mother OF the man who sent the mes
sage, stated that he was wanted on
account of a death in the family. AS
several George Smiths appear in the
city directory, the rolice were unable
to locate the right one last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Taken Seriously III on Train

George Hobbs. of Peoria, Ill.,. is at
the city hospital In a critical cendi-
ton. suffering from q kidney disease
He became ILL OH a Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul train Tuesday afternoon
and was taken off at the union depot
in an unconscious condition. He was
still unconscious last might. Hobbs was
bound for point in Manitoba and was
travelling alone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Morton Did No. Buy Chateau

PARIS. July 2o.-An authoritative
statement furnished to the Associated
Press is as follows:
There has never been the slightest
foundation for the widely circulated
report that ex- Cow Morton had pur-
chased the Chateau de Valencay, or
that he has ever loaned or furnished a
dollar, directly or Indirectly, for it's
purchase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Would Bring Mr.. Paust Back

Gov. Van SAINT yesterday issued a
requisition on the governor of Idaho
for the arrest of Benjamin Paust, a
jeweler located at Parma, in that state.
on complaint of Annie Heef, a young
woman of Pine River, Cass county,.
Sheriff G. l.. Hardy, of Walker. was
given the papers in the case and left
last night for Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Burglar viii Turn States Evidence

Jake Marquis was arraigned in po-
lice court yesterday morning on the
charge of receiving stolen goods, but
MS case vas continued one week. Bert
Davis. a confessed burglar, will turn
states evidence at the time and do all
In his power to convict Marquis of
receiving $3.50 worth OF ftlrs stolen
from Gustav Simon's fur store late in
June. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
5 Withdrsws Lard from Entry

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The COM
missioner of the general land office
has Withdrawn from public entry and
sale 1880 acres of land adjoining the
Owl Creek reservoir site, Rapid City
district. South Dakota. The action was
taken in furtheranee OF an irrigation
project.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
BULLDOG Bites Boy

George Ketovitch, ten years old, liv-
ing at 14O East Fairfield avenue, was
bitten in the right leg Tuesday after
noon by bulldog at Fenton and Texas
streets. The Ketovitch boy was in a
crowd of lads who We're tormenting
the dog, which made a run and caught
him in the leg. The wound was dress
ed yesterday by DR.. J. c. Whitacre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Elliott on Return Trio

PORTLAND. Or. July 20.-President
Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pa
cific, who With a a party of prominent
railroad officials has been making in
spection tours of the road, left here
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
Breaks His Leo in scuffie

George Wolfe, a. carpenter residing at
SCI Bay street. suffered serious frac-
ture of the left leg last night at II
o'clock while scuf1ing with man in
John Horejs saloon, 1867 West Seventh
street Wolfe was attended by Dr. c.
b. Moore. police surgeon, and removed tc
the city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

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, 1904-07-21

Steamer Oracle Mower leaves foot OF
Jackson at $3.50 daily for Fort Smelling
Soldiers Home. Minnehaha Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
St, ||I|()CCEI
GEM MELONS Dozen ess
8 quarts Fancy Minnetonl

hem MeLUkS dozen Csc
quarts Fancy Minnetonka Cultivat-
ou NuildillS--- 25c
l6-quart case. $1.25
Minnetonka Cultivated Gooseberries
quart, 10c; 16-quart case. .25
quart basket Iowa Sour Cherries 4oc
Apricots. basket, zoe; crate . 75c
quarts hand-picked Blueberries :. CSC
16-quart case. SIPS
Wisconsin Blueberries, box &c
Peach Plums, basket ........... 25c
German Prunes, basket .s. 35c
Burbank Plums, basket ..... 3oc
Extra large fat Bananas, doz, SC to 15c
Sweet st. Nicholas Oranges, doz, zoe to Soc
Lemons, dozen .15c, zoe and 25c
sfer pox tany size) ............S3.2 5
7Sc S1.oo and .$1.25 per pail for 264
~ pals fresh picked Minnetonka
Raspberries. The finest of the season.
Every pail guaranteed
s1C1c per quart for Wisconsin Straw
AaS berries. 16-quart case. ST. 90.
Csc c Crate eas soc. for liberia Peaches
2Oc per per i basket sk for Texas Peaches.
1Sc per basket for California Peaches.
Table Pears, basket az.
i,leappies, each .......>.-.-..15c and 2oc
grape Fruit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c
Table Pears, dozen ......... ooc
Good Watermelons. each pc
Bananas lean be shipped). bunch
S1.5c to $500
RFN HItR Baking Powder, ar.
NJ" per can Z1G
Golden Rod Pasteurized Cream
sofas best Butter, lb.......... LjG
GLIB jars Fancy Dairy Butter . eoc
Good Dairy Butter up from, lib. 12ISc
Choice Creamery Butter. ID zoe
IMPORTED GAFFELBITAR n Segy s spec1. 15c
GRAPE JUIcEzPPostptsi;e inspected. Csc
Apple Juice. per bottle . 15c
Strawberry and Wild Cherry Phos-
phate, bottle foc
NEW POTATOES Per Soc
CASE EGGS per f5e
TIE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

TIE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23

diagram reveals the reason for such be-
havior Of the aerostat.
AS the arrow shown indicates, We WILL
suppose that the balloon seen in position
on the left is being carried through the
air towards the point occupied by the
balloon on the right. And on the way
the course through the air passes over
a forest, also indicated. The Gotted linz,
denoting the elevation of the balloon in
it's flight, shows what will happen. Over
the forest the balloon will drop, as til e
dotted line indicates. Ballast will he
thrown out to keep the balloon-car froul
the tree-tops, and after leaving the foy-
est the balloon, now lighter, wild rise
higher than before
Why does the balloon drop when over
the forest? Because, as the "py, amid"
marked over III: forest shows, there ia
above all such collections of Vegetation
a high prism of moisture-ladcn air,
caused by the abundant Transportation Of
the trees and bushes. And, entering that
mass of damp air, the buoyancy of thu
balloon Is much reduced, and naturally
it descends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
NEW PRECIOUS STONE.
Kunzite, q Beautiful Lilac Gem, Dis
covered by an Expert of the
Geological Survey.

kunzlte is the name of new precious
stone that has been discovered by one
of the experts of the United States geo.
logical survey. Do you know what kun
zite is? If you 90 not, George F. Kunz,
its discoverer, can tell you.
Kunzite is the principal gem discovery
OF the year which ended a month ago,
and Pala, in San Diego county, CAL, is
where it wasfourd.
Crystals of great size and beauty have
been obtained, and the stone has been
cut into very beautiful gems for jewelry,
and bids fair to become popular.
Kunzite is beautiful lilac color, and
comes under the head of spodumene,
sometimes called triphane. Spodumene
is silicate of aluminium, and is found in
colors varying from gray, yellow and
greenish white to an emerald green and
purple.
In forthcoming volume on mineral
resources to be published by the geolog-
ical survey considerable space will be
devoted to this new gem. This volume
will also contain great deal of valuable
information concerning the develop
ment of the mining of precious stones in
this country.
New discoveries of very fine rubellite
and other tourmalines have also been
made at Pala and in other parts of Cali
fornia. Topaz, both white and pale
blue, has been identified for the first time
| in that state.
1t was found at Coahuila in distinct
and beautiful crystals, the dimensions
of the largest being three-quarters of an
inch by one inch. Magnificent spessar-
tite garnets were obtained near Ra-
mona, in San Diego county.
Outside of California prospecting and
development work have been carried on
in few scattered districts.
Turquoise has been mined in several
| places in New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada
and California, and many gems of great
beauty have been found.
The sapphire mines of Montana were
worked last year by three different COM
panies, two of which developed fine
blue gems in Fergus county. and the
other multicolored stones in Granite
| county
In North Carolina prospecting for
| beryl and amethyst was continued.
Some of the government biologists be-
lieve that diamonds are to be found in
Indiana, and the matter has been dis
cussed in scientific papers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
RADIUM A CURATIVE AGENT,
Muscular Complaints Are Found to
Yield to Action of the
New Rays.

rheumatism and neuralgia are cured
by the radioactive energy of radium, so
DR.. Darier reports in a communication
to the French Academy of Medicine. He
says he has employed it in the treatment
of such cases. The pain, he finds, is re-
lieved by the action of the rays on the
nervous centers.
A case, of facial paralysis was cured
by only two applications of the new
agent in only slightly active form.
DR.. Darier thinks the injurious ef-
fects of radium on the nervous system
observed by other physicians were due
to lack of experience in it's use.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
q. }|A!||||P|2;|8 ~ 4
'01~.A
USEFUL GERMAN DEVICE,
It Prevents Most Effectively Fires
from Locomotive Sparks and Is
Now in General Use.

The constant danger OF widespread
and disastrous forest fires and other con-
flagrations and the deplorable losses of
property and life which occur each year
from such causes in the United States
lend a practical interest to the best meth
DDS employed in other countries for
averting similar dangers
Forest fires in Germany are COMPARE
lively infrequent for three reasons:
First, the country has rainfall so copi-
GUS and uniform that periods Of drought
which render woodlands easily intlam-
mable are relatively rare; second,
where railways traverse tracts of pine
forests strewn with the dry, fallen
needles of the previous year. they are
generally ditched and diked along both
sides of the line so as to confire a fire 10
a small and easily controlled area; and
third, because every precautIon which
inventors can devise to arrest lOcOmO-
tive sparks and prevent them from es-
Gaping into the air is practiced on the
state railways and enforced on all pri-
vate and corporate lines.
Until recently it was not apparent that
the German engines were in this re-
spect much, if any, in advance of those OF
other countries. The problem here, as
elsewhere, has been to devise metallic
network fine enough in mesh to effect
lively sift the glowing sparks from the
blast of locomotive without so OBJ
structing the draft as to compromise It's
filaments of network spark arresters
have been mainly round and fixed in
place.conditions which always entail!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23

conventional designs will be produced
in delaines, lawns, batistes, etc. Stripes
are also worn, but not nearly so much
as checks, and spots have given place
for the moment to chess-board patterns.
Wolfe of very coarse make, like old
fashioned canvas or hopsack, is again
in favor, but it is early yet to predict
which will be the fabric of the season.
A lovely frock, which would do duty
for reception or dinner wear, is in blue
mousseline de sole. The skirt is finely
gagged at the waist, and is much be-
frilled, in addition to which it Is in
serted with medallions of Valenciennes
lace. The bodice is extremely elaborate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
form charming background to an other.
wise hard style of hat.

form charming background to an other.
wise hard style of hat.
For afternoon wear skirts are long,
and, indeed, almost trained again; here,
the picture hatwith itesweeping plumes
and curtain of lace is a citing accom-
paniment. Great stoles of chiffon with
fur edging and NUTS to match (some-
times marabout is used instead of fur
will be a prominent note among reception
and Riviera toilettes.
But to return to the practical wants
| of the workaday woman. The difficulties
of the blouse problem are greater than
smart order, We do not seem anxious to
have much in the way of collars. The
hour of the transparent yoke and decol-
lete neck for day wear is happily over.
though there are still few women who
persist in showing favor to this most in
congruous fashion. High collars are
de rigeur now, and even our capes and
ruffles have softening plisse effects
brought up high at the back of the neck,
held in place by a buckle; they are
sometimes even finished with a wide
Medici collar.
At this time of year I think the most
practical material for blouses in delaine;
it is little thinner than flannel, washes
admirably, and is produced in all kinds
of attractive spots, checks and patterns.
Checks of a small order will be used.
and stripes, too, will play an important
part in the wooden and cotton fabrics
of the future. The best way of maxi
ing a delaine blouse is with turnover
sailor collar and tie passed beneath,
finishing in neat bow or knot in the
front. 1t should be simply made, with a
few small box plaits back and front and
on the sleeves.
The afternoon blouses are Of chiffon,
mousseline de sole, etc., and show an
enormous quantity of gauging and en-
crustations of lace; sometimes, too.
they are ornamented with frills and
ruches. Altogether the reception or
demi-toilette blouse Is complicated
garment, and displays more elaboration
| than the regulation dress bodice.
In our illustrations will be found pic
lures of three dainty gowns, that, though
elaborate and expensive as here shown.
may be reproduced in cheaper materials
and still retain their air of elegance.
ELLEN OsN1oNDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
[I,l'l,lIl!'lfI l'l,lIlll'li!3|
THREE TIERS OF CRATE BARS


more or less danger Of choking and
clogging whenever the space between
bars or meshes is small enough to really
prevent the escape of sparks and glow
ing embers of dangerous size.
These requirements have led to an in
genious Improvement invented by a
German engineer named Heydemann.
1t has been in use during the past two
years on the state railways of Mecklen-
burg, with such success that 1t has been
adopted for trial on the Hessian and
several corporate lines, and has become
therefore subject of current public in.
terest. The device consists of series
of three CRATES set one above another in
square iron or steel frame of such size
and form as to fit into the smoke cham
bers of the locomotive. The arrange
ment of three tiers of crate oars will be
shown by the diagram.
Each bar. is about two inches wide
by one-tenth of an inch thick, and is in
geniously set into the frame so as to
be held in place against any shock or
to expand or contract with changing
temperatures. AS shown by the dia-
gram the middle tier or crate contains
twice as, many bars as the top and bot
tom tiers, and the arrangement of bars
and spaces is such that while free pass
age is secured for the gases of combus
ton no spark or ember more than OLD
inch in thickness can escape, and these
are so small that they are self-extin-
guished within few feet after .escap-
ing into the open air and cause no dan
ger. This ingenious arrangement of the
bars, together with the readiness with
which they expand and contract under
varying temperatures, acts to dislodge
the adhering particles and prevents the
arrester from becoming clogged, at the
same time permitting draft so open
and free that the steaming capacity of
the engine is said to be visibly greater
than with any other type of spart catcher
heretofore used in this country.-DAan
B. Mason, U. S. Vice and Deputy Consul
General at Berlin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-03-23
ETHER AFFECTS PLANTS.
Scientific Tests Prove That It Hastens
Their Development and Short
ems Winter Rest,

BY series of experiments DR.. ]. TO-
hansen, professor of vegetable physiol-
ogy at the Copenhagen agricultural COL
lege, has established the fact that under
the influence of ether or chloroform
plants shorten their period of hibernal
rest and develop foliage and blossoms
from two weeks to as many months be-
fore the normal time.
Prof. Johannsen found that plants are
most susceptible to the influence of
anaesthetics toward the end of their
period of rest, and that no noticeable re-
suits can be obtained if plants are SUBJ
jected to the influence of ether or chloro-
form before they have entered upon the
period of rest or after they have begun
their spring activity.
Lilacs, etherized at the end of July.
after they had reached their rest period,
but while they were still in leaves, lost
their foliage rapidly and at once began
to develop new leaves. In five to eight
days they had new foliage and a few
days later were in full bloom, while
Illacs not treated with ether did not de-
velop to maturity until 20 or more days
later.
Chloroform seems to act more ener-
getfcally than ether and its use is pref
cradle from an economic point of view.
Some florists in France and Germany
have already begun to make practical
uee of the accelerating effect of anaes-
thetics upon plants and have obtained
gratifying results with lilacs, snowballs,
azaleas, deutzias, glycinium, and many
other f1ow<r-bearing shrubs.