davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Wants Damages for Injury

A suit for s10,500 damages for in
juries attendant upon a blow from
hammer, occupied the attention of
jury before Judge Brill yesterday. The
action was brought by William A.
Barnes against William WIGHT. The
plaintiff is chair repairer, and claims
negligence with respect to his injury
while employed at Wicht's factory on
the West Side. 1t is claimed that the
defendants skull was fractured and his
eyesight impaired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
OFFERS BOGUS CHECK
AND GETS THIRTY DAYS
De Forest Graves. Alias J. B. Nelson,
Vainly Seeks to Raise $35

A gentleman giving the aristocratic
name of De Forest Graves, but who has
at times been known by the less fowery
eognomen, j. B. Nelson, was yester-
day committed to the workhouse for a
period of thirty days on account of his
having sought to induce Swift & Co.
to provide him with s35 cash in ex-
change for bogus check.
Graves presented the check after or
dering bill of goods for Dakota
stock company, which he said he rep
resented. On being searched by the
police he was found to possess nu-
merous checks of like character.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
FIND NO TRACE OF
MISSING SOLDIERS
Whereabouts of Privates O'NeiII and
Costello Are Still Unknown

No word has yet been heard of
Privates O'Neill and Costello, who
mysteriously disappeared from Fort
Smelling While the former was pris-
oner under the guard of the latter. The
military authorities have about given
up all idea that the missing ones were
drowned in the river.
A story was afioat yesterday to the
effect that the men had made their way
to Minneapolis, where O'Neill is known
to have friends. and that he and Cos
telio had been secreted by these friends
until the opportunity afforded itself to
escape South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
ST. PAUL CHAPTER,
D. A. r., MEETS TODAY
Delegates to Convention in Washinqton
to Be Chosen

The st. Paul chapter, D. A. R., will
hold an open meeting this afternoon in
the parlors of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian. church at 2: 80, to which
all interested in the work of the or
ganization are invited without further
notice. Miss Adelaide Murphy will be
the guest of honor this afternoon and
Will talk of her experiences at ST. Louis,
where she was in charge of the Mime
sofa building at the worlds fair. Dele
gates will be elected to the annual con-
gress of the d. A. r. in Washington. in
April, and after the meeting reception
VIII be held in honor of Miss Murnhy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Arcanumites Entertain

An entertainment for the benefit of
the different councils of the county
of the Royal Arcanum was given last
night at Elks' hall by the st. Paul
council. Over 100 guests were present
After the entertainment an oyster sup
per was served and the floor was clear
ed for dancing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
OWNER OF HOUSE GETS
500 TO REBUILD 1T
Garnishment of Sum Awarded for De-
stroyed Dwelling Is Settled

The garnishment of the sum of 5000
awarded to Robert Bruce, of Han1line,
whose home was destroyed last summer
by the cyclone, as a recompense, was
settled to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned yesterday morning.
Miss Helen Taylor, the owner Of the
house, objected to Bruce being paid the
entire $500, alleging he had not paid
her for the dwelling, and it was agreed
that Bruce was to receive $500 and Miss
TaylorSthe remaining $500 on the con-
dition that she rebuild the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Rrennan,s .TroubIes Runched

Arrested late Sunday evening while
driving about the city much the worse
for strong drink and royalty seated in
sleigh borrowed from J. A. Scott, for
the use of which he had neglected to
ask the owners permission, Hugh
Brennan was today hailed into police
court on charges of drunkenness, dis
orderly conduct and larceny. His case
was continued to Jan. 25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
County Disputes Justus, Claims

The claim of former Sheriff P. C.
Justus for $4,000 for service of tax exc
cutions, allowed by the county COM
missioners, is being attacked on the
ground that where no collection is
made no pay is forthcoming. A case
similar to the one to be tried was re-
Gently won by the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
DENIES DIVORCE FROM
VENERABLE VETERAN
Court Dismisses Action of Katie
Against Donald Mcdonald

The divorce suit of Katie Mcdonald.
thlrty-five, against Donald Mcdonald,
who is of the ripe age of seventy-five
years, was yesterday dismissed by
Judge Bum. 1t appeared that the hus-
band is a Civil war veteran and has
to maintain himself and his wife on
monthly income of SIS derived from
pension and property.
Mcdonald declares that he was un-
able to convince his wife of the impos-
sibility of living anywhere but at his
home at Clontarf, MINI. He returned
to that place from st. Paul and both
alleged desertion in their pleadings.
MY BABY WAS IN AGONY
With raw humor until cured by Cuticura.
Mrs. j. H. Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
VIII Speak on Scotland

Rev. T. G. Sykes will deliver an a6-
dress on Burns and Scotland" at the
Sunday night service at Arlington
Hills Presbyterian church. During the
address he will sing several sacred
Scottish songs Clan Campbell has
been invited to attend the services in
a body and a full house is expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
FATHERS ELECTION
RIGHTS ARE UPHELD
Court Sustains Parent Who Speeded
Parting Guest

What kind of language was used"
asked the city prosecutor. German"
answered the daughter of John Adel-
bauer, who was arraigned in the police
court yesterday on charge of dis
orderly conduct laid against him by his
wife. A general laugh followed
On Sunday evening Adelbauer came
home to find his daughter Mary enter
tanning a young man in the parlor, and
as the father did not consider her of an
age for such pastimes, the caller was
elected with considerable force. Adel-
bauer, having started, rendered the
house untenable ground for his wife
and daughter, who fled to shelter af-
forded by neighbors.
Adelbauer protested that he was
within his right in ejecting unwelcome
visitors from his own house, and the
judge concurred; but had him sign a
peace bond as safeguard to his fam
lily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Reports Theft of Harness

Chris Thomas, picture dealer, liv-
ing at 4S9 St, Peter street, has reported
TO the police the theft of a set of har-
ness valued at SIS. Thomas says the
harness was taken from a barn in the
rear of his store Friday night. The
police are investigating the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
BuiIdinq- Permits

The following building permits were
taken out yesterday: Oneestory frame
shop, Payne aveue, between Magnolia
and Jessamine; value, $3.50; owner, r.
Tieht. Two-story fiat, Marshall ave-
nue., between Fisk and Victoria streets;
value, $4,000; owner, Samuel Borg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GA A5To7TA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of MzZzzM

Probably dozen men in this town never
read any of the want ads except those OF
'.Real Estate For Sale but they read
these every day. Have you anything to
say to them? Send for Globe ad man
he'll help you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GOY. JOHNSON SELECTS ?. N. kfRST
FOR PUBLIC EXAMINERS BERTH


Deputy in State Office Will
Succeed S. T. johnson, the
Retiring Republican Official
Frank N. Stacy, of Mime
apolis, Named as Deputy Ex-
aminer-G German Democracy
of State Is Recognized in the
Appointment of MIR. Kerst-
New Official Has Long Expe-
rience Behind Him
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Want Assessments Reduced

The county board of abatement at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon heard
many applications for reduction OF as
sessments. The cases were referred to
the county assessor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
Discharged From Rankruntcx

Peter Alexander, who is confection-
er. and j. Bartey, plumber, were yes
terday discharged from bankruptcy in
the United States district court
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
NEWS OF THE CITY
- - - -
The temperature at 2:OO a. m.
was 6 degrees below zero. drop
of s degrees since Z p. m.

Mayor Smith Is Ili-Mayor Smith
was confined to his room yesterday aft
ernoon with an attack of influenza, but
expects to be at his office today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

Residence Is Scorched-A defective
chimney caused a small blaze at S75
Fourth street, the residence of George
Post, yesterday evening. Loss, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
So. 90 SALES CHECK
WITH FOLLOWING:

1 gal. Pure Cider Vinegar (your jug)
| gal White Wine Vinegar (your jug}
pounds New Fresh Dates, at, per h.
8 pounds Museatel Raisins. ...
pounds New Rolled Oats.
packages Falcon. Pancake Flour.
Half gallon can .sMcQuaid's I00'' Ma
lbs Old Popcorn on the ear. .....
lbs Bulk Macaroni. i...........
lbs Bulk Spaghetti i-.............
cans Gem Peas.
Can of Bensdorf's Cocoa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24


ernoon with an attack of influenza, but
expects to be at his office today.
Residence 4 Is Scorched-A defective
chimney caused a small blaze at S75
Fourth street, the residence of George
Post, yesterday evening. Loss, SIS.
81
Charge Against Mains Dismissed
A charge of passing bad check at
Hipton's saloon, brought against H. II.
Mains, was dismissed in yesterdays
police court.
Dental Surgeon Hussey Leaves SMELL
ing-Samuel.N. Hussey. dental surgeon
who has been stationed at Fort Smell
ing has been ordered to the Philip
pines, and Charles J.Long, of the same
rank, has been ordered to relieve Mr..
Hussey.
Box Lockers for Army-A contract
for--5,000 box lockers to cost S16,150
was made yesterday by Lieut.. Col. w.
W.-Robinson Jr., chief quartermaster
of the Department Of Dakota, with the
Vilfaume Box and Lumber company, OF
st. Paul. The boxes are to cost 1925
each.
Bids Received for Sewers-Bids were
received yesterday by the board of pub
lie works for sewer on Palace street,
between Victoria and Chatsworth
streets, and on Victoria from Palace to
James streets. The lowest bid made
wasethat of E. J. Kirkland, $7,250. The
bids were taken under consideration.
Boom in Real Estate-2eal estate in
ST. Paul had an active market last
week. The transfers, which numbered
eighty, exceeded those of the corre-
spending week last year by twenty
four, and almost doubled them in value.
The considerations named in deeds fill
ed g for record were s135.OOO against
$4,000.
Boy Steals Fathers Horse-A youth
full horse thief in the person of Ed
Bannon, age seventeen, was arrested
at Midway yesterday while trying to
dispose of a horse which he had taken
from his fathers barn at Cary, MINI.
He was locked up at the Prior avenue
station. The boy ran away from his
home a few days ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,
itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruiing PieK
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails TO cure you In to IA days. soc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TAX, Lax tive Eromo Ouinine Tablets All drug
gists refu Id the mo ey if IT fats to cure. E. W
Groves signature Is on Zach box. 25G
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24

Charge Against Mains Dismissed
A charge of passing a bad check at
Hipton's saloon, brought against Fl. III.
Mains, was dismissed in yesterdays
police court
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
SEVENTH AND CEDAR

For Tuesday we list some special bar
gains, and with each one we give extra
safes checks. 49, 49, q
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

IS wellingt on
married a girl
who can cook if
she wants to"
Lucky ell
ington."
"Oh, I dunno.
She has never vet
wanted to"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
At II Again.

Mrs. Gossip-rul
surprised that you
recognized me. It
has beenmo than
five years since
we met.
Mrs. TaIker
had almost forgot
ten your face, but
7 remembered that
dress you have on.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
Graphically De-

Graphically p e
scribed.
'TWhat kind of a
girl is she %
"Well, she's the
kind of a girl who
will hirt desper-
ateIy for six
months and then
want to be a sis
ter to you"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

Worse Experience.
MY wife and I
went to call on
the SweIlingtons
last night. I cant
imagine anything
m ore tir es I'm e
than spending an
We min g with
them.
You can't2 Wait
till they come to
spend an evening
with you
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
The coarsa Critic.

The Coarse Critic.
"Scribbler says
he always does
his best writing
on an empty stom-
ach.'
"H'm!" answer
ed the coarse crit
ic. at reads more
like an empty
head"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
His Usual Posi-

His Usual POST
tion.
"What are you
doing d o " n
there ?'s asked
Quigley facetious-
ly of Jones. who
was lying on the
ground and doing
something to the
bottom of his au-
tomObile.
ooh. this is
where I spend
most of my time
now" replied
Jones.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

The Unexpected.
HAS Mrs. Jones
heard from her
missing husband %
"Oh, yes; he
mysteriously ap-
peared.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

Johnny. I'm ashamed of you for
keeping at the bottom of your class In
school
II keep there for the advantages Of
the place. mamma. It's my last guess
at q question. you know. When all the
others have failed it's almost zmpossi-
BE Tor me not to guess right.n
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

The Modern Way
"Those who
dance must pay
the dddlers."
unless they
dance to beat the
band"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
Il Was His susi- :
ness.

ness.
81 tell you, that
fellow has seen
some pretty sharp
practice. "
Detective, Grim =
inal lawyer or
what %
mo. He sharp
ems razOrS in a
barber shop.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

The Difference.
Customer See
here, this watch
doesn't run half
the time.
Jeweler Well,
your account does.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
THE REAL RULER.

''Eou know the hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world
@I realize that all right. The hired
girl rocks the cradle at our house. and
& guess she IS boss"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
Should Be Crate :
EnI

Tuis
Yes, sir. Char
ley says Miss
Wisely made a
perfect monkey
out of hin"
Has he thanked
her yet for the i'm
provement she
brought about %
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
A Double Loss.

why did he
marry her %
Jerks bet him
he couldn't -
THAT was where
he lost out twice.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14
LIFEs INJusTIcE

Though poems may her fancy strike,
The chap who tolls and writes them
Ne'er moves a girls affections like
The fellow who reeites them
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-14

Some Men.
How did you
come to lend Gray
money! You don't
know him
That's just it.
It IS the man one
does know that
one hesitates to
lend money tt"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
New York.

In the Gardeners Chronicle" the
leading horticultural periodical of the
world, Lin Albert X. ROllit, POwlett
Lodge, Twickenham, England, COM
ments on III. Nehrling's article in the
same paper as follows:
There is in the last issue of the
Gardeners Chronicle a most realistic
description of Florida lakeside gar
den, which should be, as it was to my
self, most interesting to hOrticulturiStS.
| shall never forget the pleasure of
visit year ago to Florida, whose
fora and fruits. with its orange
groves, Justify its name as the Garde
of the world. This, having seen many
of the great gardens of the Old and
New Worlds, is, l think, quite "a
deserved as the fame of the hanging
gardens of Damascus, which were to
me disappointing. But happily for our
people. our park gardening is now
bad to beat. and makes London al
most Il garden cityr'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
. F GREGORY. KI4. Anadarko. Okla

planting. Since then the vines have
been under water at least a couple
times yet. when few of the potatoes
were dug Monday quite a few large
ones We're found this one, weighing
nine pounds and three ounces being
sent up as sample of what Lantana
prairie could do in the sweet potato
line. = - = '---'--'- .'' -'.-'
In shape the potato almost exactly
resembles small dressed sucking pig
and is smooth on the outside and ap
parently firm and solid throughout.
Not to let Lantana have too much
credit it is but fair to mention that
another sweet potato was brought to
town OH the same day. by H. Hanong
who has charge of the Spencer place
on the lake front south of town, and
presented to the News.
This potato is of a more irregular
shape and not so smooth but is much
larger and weighs seventeen and one
half pOunds-so it is nearly twice as
big as the Lantana one.
Both of them are. good big potatoes
and show what can be done on Florida
soil.
The thanks of the News is. due to the
gentlemen for their potatoes which
will be on exhibition at the Office
until a good fat possum can be pro-
cured to go with them. ..-,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22

The editor of the Palm Beach News
has been presented with some Speci-
men sweet potatoes which he ac-
knOwledgeS as follows:
The News received a present of a
sample sweet potato Tuesday morning
by the courtesy of Edgar Lyman rails
ed on his fathers NJ. b. Lyman's Ian
tana prairie farm west of the fresh
water lake.
This potato was raised from slips
planted last April and the only work
ing or fertiliZing was at the time of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22

it's seed 1t makes no attempt to
flower with me- UnrOll the termi-
nal bud at the top of its tallest stem
today and there is nothing more than
young leaves one within another.
But there is a bud at each joint of
the cane and l imagine that in Il
climate mild enough to allow the canes
to live they would branch out and
bloom the second year. Does any one
know how it is done?
Z. S. Gilbert
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

pretty. 1t makes a fine companion
plant to the water POppies (LimnOch-
arts Humboldtii and l.. PlumierD and
similar aquatics. | have no plants
for distribution but these and like
water plants can be easily obtained
from ReaSOner Bros. OnecO. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
Horticulture Notes.
BY DIR. LII. NehrlinG.

Two Beautiful vines for Florida
In one of my horticultural periodicals,
/ find the following notes: Let me
recommend the Chinese Climbing Fern
Uygerium scarleum) and the Cey-
lOnese. Cucumber vine (Bryonia's laci-
nOSa).
1.-The Climbing Fern is Il most beau
tiful vine of graceful dainty habit of
growth. 1t delights in rich ground
and Il partially shaded situation. and
under favorable circumstances it will
grow to height of 30 feet. The
frOndS on the lower part of the
vine being sterile have Il different
appearance from those near the enl
of the vine. and which are fertile
with brown cOlOred seed (spOreS)
on back of them. 1t is as easily grown
as smilaX. 1t should not be plante
where a dense shade is desired.
''The BryOnia or CeylOnese cucumber
vine is Il tuberOuS rooted perennial
species that makes a fresh vine growth
every year. 1t is a beautiful vine
possessing sterling worth as a deco
rative plant. and sure to charm the
most faStidiOus. If given rich soil
and an abundance of water one plant
will soon cover a large trellis, forming
a dense shade. It's leaves are deeply
cleft, and its small whitish flowers
are delicately beautiful Soon the
marbled lilac fruits appear and later
on the the whole vine will be covered
with them in their crimson attire"
The Cape Pond -AponOgeton
distachyOn is genus among water
plants. and should be grown largely
by all those who love fine aq1aticS
As the turtles are very troublesome
in our lakeS-they have devOured the
foliage. of all my choice water lilies
this year-it should be grown i'm tubs
or artificial ponds. Rich black soil
is necessary for almost all aqua tics
and the ApOnOgetOn is no exception
from the rule. Fill the tub one-third
or One-half full of fresh loan. with
some old COW manure added and a
layer of sharp sand over all to keep
the wafer clean. Plant the tubers
root in this, then fill up with water.
Here in Florida the plant is scarcely
ever out of flower. The blossoms are
white with purple anthers and they
eXhale a most delicious perfume. This
fragrance alone is one of the most
pronounced things in the floral
world. and it is Il wonder to me that
amateurs do not take up the cultiva-
ton of this beautiful water nymph
more than it is done. as it is so easy of
culture and totally distinct from auy
of the water lilies. Vases filled with
the long rich foliage and the strongly
scented white flower looks extremely
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
Keeping a Dairy on a Small Farm.

There is profit in the dairy business
in many parts of this state where, as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1905-11-22
Some Rules for Fattening Hogs.


The following rules. published in the
Farmers Home Journal are good, but
do not apply to raZOr-backss which
pick up their living in the woods. But
if you have an improved breed it Will
Day to treat them properly.
Mr.. Forest Henry. writing on the
above subject in the Minnesota Farm
er's Institute report. advises the hog
bIee -er to get all the growth possible
while warm weather lasts. Fee
literally while it Is good weathei;,
says Mr. Henry. even though it takes
| lots of corn, but do not let the BROOD
sows run in with the drove that is
being fed for the market. as they get
too fat; thus enlangering their breed
ing qualities.
While your pen of hogs is chang
ing so much corn into pork look OUT
for the health of your herd. This is
the time swine plague and hog cholera
get in their work.
cannot give you Il positive pre-
ventive for these diseases. but this
much is certain: Anything that will
keep your herd in a healthful condition
is a preventive of that dreadful dis
ease, and at the same time will pay
twice its cost i'm the general thrift
of your hogs.
There are several hundred hogs
that died in our neighbOrhOOd last
season. | made it Il study; took close
observation and laid down these rules
to guide me in my own herd. and sue
ceeded in bringing them through with
out any loss:
l. Breed from mature stock.
=. See that they have dry, clean
sleeping quarters.
3. See that they are never Over-fed,
and no sudden changes made in their
| feed.
+. See that they have free access to
pure water. -
,. See that they have good shade
during warm weather
6. See that they are not obliged to
eat their feed in filth and mud, and
what is still worse. in the dust.
Z. Never feed on an exclusive corn
diet
s. DO not inbred.
o. See that their surroundings are
kept clean. In warm weather dust
fresh lime around any places that
are apt to give off stencil.
l keep the following mixture in a
dry place where they can help them
selves the year round: One load
ashes, 100 pounds salt fifty pounds
sulphur. twenty pounds cOpperaS. one
barrel lime: mix thoroughly. In ad-
ditiOn | often fed charcoal and soft
coal.
In our opinion some exceedingly i'm
pOrtant points are touched on above
Some will take exception to the state
ment that fattening hogs should not
| be fed on an exclusive corn diet
However, we think that the majority
of successful swine breeders will in
IOrSe Mr. Henry'S view. ...
Fattening hogs fed straight corn
ration are very apt to finish up with
out making sufficient size. If they
are fed such by-products as tankage,
oil meal or shorts. it is surprising how
hogs under Il year old will grow and
at the same time thicken in flesh
An excellent idea is to feed some
form of SlOp at noon if the hogs are
fed their heavy grain ratiOns night
and morning. although some believe
in the practice of feeding the slOp
first thing in the morning and after
wards allowing the hogs to have a
liberal ration of corn
n SlOp composed of corn meal and
shorts, and especially so if to this
is added a little oil meal and tanka ge