davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Fire Engine Arrives-One of the new
fire engines ordered by the fire depart
ment arrived in the city yesterday
morning and will be tested in few
days by the fire commissioners. Two
more engines are now on the way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

SHELTERED Reappointed-Benja T.
Shefferd has been reappointed on the
board of trustees of the school for de-
fectives at Faribault by Gov. john
SON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Aid for Old SoIdiers-Aid just before
defeat came for the old soldiers last
Saturday. The government sent in the
allowance of s2,034.50 and the state
auditor had only S. left in the fund
for the old soldiers home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Supreme Court Term-The April
term of the supreme court will convene
today in the capitol building. The court
will meet and call the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

City Officials Paid-The city officials
and other city employees were yesterday
paid $116,015.19 as their salaries for
the month of March Eight thousand
eight hundred dollars on the same ac-
count was paid out Saturday, which
brings the monthly pay roll of all city
departments up to $124,815.19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Health Men Confcr-A. H. Jones of
Chicago, dairy and food commissioner
of Illinois, was yisitor-at the capitol
building yesterday. He called on E. K.
Slater, state commissioner for Mime
sofa. Mr.. Jones said he was here to
organize a party to attend the Portland
exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Discharged From Bankruptcy
Stephen E. Sullivan of ST. Paul was
yesterday discharged from bankruptcy
by the federal court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Thirty Days for Olson-Henry Olson
was sentenced to the workhouse for
thirty days yesterday on the charge of
larceny. Olson was convicted of break
ing into the saloon of William LEM,
6S5 East Third street, Friday night and
taking $3.50 from the cash register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Turns Over Fees-State Insurance
Commissioner T. D. O'Brien yesterday
turned in to the secretary of state the
fees from the Office for March, which
amounted to $50,552.0S. This makes the
full amount since Jan. at 1919, 23716
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Milk Flood on Street-Fifth street,
between Cedar and Minnesota, was
flooded with milk yesterday morning
when team attached to one of H.
Kiefers dairy wagons ran away and
upset the wagon. The driver escaped
with a few bruises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

Sent to Detention HospitaI-Five
persons were taken to the detention
hospital suffering with mild form of
smallpox Saturday night and Sunday.
Hilda Fischer, Anna Thomola and Den
mis- ONeill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
POTATO QUALITY.

The quality of potatoes is the sub
ject of interesting tests by the New
York Experiment Station. There is
reason to believe that good quality is
developed in soil temperature of
65 degrees to rs degrees, and the
tubers growing from one and two to
five inches below the surface are SUBJ
ject to these conditions. Great fiuc-
tuation in the soil temperature is det-
rimental to the best development or
potatoes, and tubers growing too near
the surface are subject to this fiuctua-
ton. A too low temperature also in
jures the development of ripening and
the soil texture probably has some
thing to do with ripening and flavor.
Hence, if potatoes are planted shall
lower than three inches or deeper
than six inches the conditions are
favorable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
APPLES AND MILK.

The agricultural college stations
bulletins Call attention to the food
value of apples and milk for food.
This state, that apples have IS per
cent water and milk SO, but there Is
more sugar in apples and more acid
in milk. A diet of both apples and
milk is one of the most wholesome
and well balanced. The potash con-
tents of both are high. They are the
best food for brain, bone and muscle
nourishment, and in their effect upon
the nerves they are soothing.
In skimm1ng milk the cream re-
moved lessons the fat percentage, and
for older people or fat children the
skim milk is equally desirable, in
some cases better. In eating apples
the skin, too, should be eaten. Pared
apples are not so nutritious, as the
ash contents of the apple skin are
valuable to the human.-lndiana Far
mer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
A COUNTRY HOME.


E. P. Powell whose New FORK farm
has become famous, writes in the
Country Calendar:
Perhaps best of all, from every
standpoint, has been my experience
with plant breeding-that is. creating
new things and improving the old.
Calling the bees into alliance to thor
ough'y pollenize my flowers and cross
varieties in the garden and orchard
l soon found that it was possible not
only to be grower OF what others
had originated, but to be plant-crea-
tor myself. And now it has come
about That my nine acres are conspic-
uons for new fruits, new vegetables
and new flowers, originated by hybri
dizing. Hundreds of new crosses
have been thrown away as not emf
nently ahead of old sorts; but we
have one currant that stands in the
bush a third larger than Fay, while
the fruit Is of the largest OF four
hundred varieties OF beans original
ed, half-dozen crosses are of value
to the world. Seeding grapes include
some of great promise; and the story
is the same with the berries of all
sorts. However, you will note that
the chief advantage of this kind of
work is that 1t makes country home
exceedingly attractive to young peo-
pie. 1t lifts land tillage above every
other sort of occupation-unless it be
direct invention in mechanics"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Mo- Occasion for Worrx.

Apropos of the doubt expressed In
some quarters respecting the identity
of Paul Jones body, an old story may
be retoId The aunt OF wealthy
American died in Australia and wish
ing to have her remains rest in her
native town he made arrangements
to have-them brought to this country.
When the casket arrived he thought
he would have last look at his be-
loved relative. but found to his amaze
ment that the body was that of SOL
der in the uniform OF a major-gen-
erai. Wiring for an explanation to
the Australian undertaken, in due sea-
son he received this reply: Keep
general. Aunt buried with full milf
tary honors. "-congregationalist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
The Stage American.

A real American would have help
ed the play in place of that ridiculous
stock-figure which on the English
stage has for so many years done
duty for American men, Always bla-
tant, always cool. always resourceful,
always ready with dreadful funni-
ments in the manner OF Max Adeler,
that stock-figure duly creaked its
joints under the label of Hawthorne.
u. S. A." Thirty years ago. before the
development of steamship navigation.
it was natural enough that English
playwrights should be content with
this figure But nowadays. when Lon
don. throughout every summer, is
overlooking with real Americans. 1t
certainly does seem strange that our
playwrights can give us nothing bet
ter than this one old battered simula-
crum.
So far as ! know. the one play
wright who has made an attempt to
portray an American from actual ex-
perience of Americans is Mr. Bernard
Shaw. Hector Malone. in Man and
Superman," is an admirable study
Not only has Mr. Shaw used his ears.
and delicately reproduced typical
modern American peculiarities of
speech, instead of offering US jargon
which is as remote as starred and
striped waistcoats from reality. he
mas also entered thoroughly into a
typical modern American soul.-Lon-
don Saturday Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
An Unaenerous Question.

The first slice of goose had been
cut and the minister of the Zion
Church looked at it with as keen an
ticipation as was displayed in the
faces around him.
Oats as fine 4 goose as ] ever
saw. Brudder Williams" he said to his
most. Where did you get such a
fine one2"
well. now. Mistah Rawley." said
the carver of the goose. with sud
Den access of dignity, when you
preach n special good sermon, neb-
er axes you where you got it. Seems
to me dat's a trivial matter, any way"
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
Required a Lot of Educating.

A young Brockton physician tells
the following about himself
Upon his graduation from Brown
University he went home to the west
ern part of the State for few days.
and on the street met a young French
man, one of his comrades of the Span
fish war. This conversation ensued:
Hello. Fred; I hear you got
through down at Brownse's."
Yes. l finished there Wednesday"
well, what yon going to do now?"
I'm going to New York 10 study
medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
lkSEgm AID @zggRlgK2
xlR>S s=.>Ss:>,: sssa aSsssssS,S ~
SS>%syezM we y

at top prices for them in the markets
He states his method of breeding and
management as follows:
Il breed my hogs twice year; frs,
litter comes in March. AS they are
all registered hays, sell them for
breeding purposes. / select from one
SOW to another, so as to ship not akin
to each other for breeding. until l
make my final sweep. Three days
afterwards my sows are all mated
again for my own field hogs; they
come in August or first of September.
This starts the hog for the high
est pork days in the year. Having
no use for the sows at this season of
the year, 1 leave the young pigs on
the sows for eight weeks. leaving me
nine or ten months to grow my bacon
nog. 1t is an easy matter to grow
Chester White hog in good order from
$50 to 1876 pounds in nine months. |
commence to feed roots as soon as !;
take the pigs off the sow, and feed ali
about three inches high | ring them
and put them out in the field. where
they get one feed day of dry grain
barley or mixed corn and barley fed
on the ground. Barley and good
sweet clover will make bacon as sweet
as chicken, and if you think you re
quire little more fat after feedl,.>
one feed day up to July just give
the Chester White the second feed q
day, and in two weeks you have a
select pig which commands the high
est price in the market
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
DAIRY TALK.
ing and hog raising are .

Dairying and hog raising are
good combination.
The dairy hand separator is rapidly
solving the question of getting GOOD
skimmilk for calf feeding
During a recent blizzard in New
Jersey a lawyer paid 5000 for two
quarts OF milk and an equal amount
of cream for his baby.
When cream fails to churn into but
ter, it usually Is due to the milk COM
ing from cows that are near the close
of their period of lactation.
Try to have most Of your cows in
full milk during the winter when
prices are good for butter and there
Is more time to look after them.
One of the first requirements of sue
cessful dairying is for the successful
dairyman to have liking for cattle
and understand their nature and
wants
A heifer is likely to form her milk
ing habit after the birth OF her first
calf. A little extra time spent then
by her owner will mean money later
Only the best of salt should be used
In sailing dairy butter. 1t may cost
a little more, but It will pay to get
it in order to improve the quality OF
the butter.
When COW is said to have lost her
cud, it is only a case of indigestion.
Usually the cause is not far to seek.
Change the feed and feed sparingly
for few days.
When washing milk vessels, it is
best to wash them in cold or warm
water first and then scald them after
wards. This ifisures their being abso-
iutely clean and no living germs left.
If cows freshen in the fall, the win
ter ration should consist of at least
one-third grain, one-third succulent
feeds, like silage and roots, and the
balance corn, clover hay, or other
roughage When winter dairying is
to be made a success the cows must
be housed in warm, well ventilated
stables
The majority of farmers should de-
pend upon raising their own dairy
stock. This should be done more
cheaply than cows could be bought,
especially at the present time. And
the advantage is that heifers can be
raised in proper manner and adapt
ed to the farm, which will not come
from frequent changes in ownership.
When the cows freshen in the fall
they will yield milk more days of the
year than when they freshen in the
early spring. This is because they
are fed heavier, which puts them in
best condition to produce good flow
of milk the summer following. The
-esult Is that the cows will yield milk
almost up to the time of calving.
A pound of salt will be sufficient for
sixteen to twenty pounds of butter.
The difference IN cost between the
very best salt and the very poorest is
but the merest traction OF cent per
pound How foolish it is to use any
hing but the best. In buying salt
me thing to do is to purchase the best
that can be had and figure on price
afterwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

Huh! You going to be doctor?
How long dat takeY"
I'm have TO study four years. any
way"
-Four years! Gee! Didn't you
graduate from the high school here?"
Yes"
And didn't you go four years at
Brownse's?"
Sure thing"
And now you mean to tell me you
got to study four years more to be
DOCTOR"
Il certainly have. and after that
there will be two years in hospital"
well. you must be tick-headed. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

In adopting Frances different
standpoints and in showing herself
ready to support them in the manner
which we consider best, England has
certainly rendered eminent service to
the cause of European peace, declares
the Paris Deheche Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

the children
cook
weeks with the boys
matinee sudden
hee to
do cents the BILL
telling her little children declares
his leggns yesterday
in wodoar bill which he
addressed herself
wheth the ha
hobgobln little
to
in inconsistencies-Iife
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
swINDLING IN OATS.

1t has been the practice in the last
year or two with the shipper of oats
TO adulterate. if that is the term to
use. by putting into car of 1900
bushels OF oats anywhere from $50 to
$50 pounds of seeds that are worth
less to feed; not only that, but the
same amount of dirt, straw, coal and
sticks. have just unloaded car of
1850 bushels, and by actual weight |
have 997 pounds of seeds and S1S
pounds OF chaff, to say nothing of the
light stun blown out in the yard by
the fan in the cleaner that / made
no account of. These oats were.
bought for No. 2 white, and while l
lid not expect choice oats, l was en-
titled to 1900 bushels of oats such as
bought. But | was short about
ton of oats, as you can see, and had
to pay the price of oats for the same.
Now, If this grows in the grain
there is some excuse for the shipper,
but we know better than to expect a
farmer to bring to market carload
Of worthless stuff that the buyer
would reject at any price. There is
40 doubt in my mind that they are
put in to make up in weight. Another
Ear l unloaded / got $50 pounds of
solid seeds bought for good ones. Is
there no relief? Is there no redress.
and must we continue to be swindled?
/ hold that in buying a certain article
,ne is entitled to the amount of goods
hat he ordered, whether it be oats or
anything else.
1t does not seem fair to make the
retailer lose the shortage, chaff and
lust, which we know will accumulate
IN all kinds of grain by constant han
ling; but the SEEDS do not. Is there
40 way to Stop this abominable prac'
ice of putting in this worthless stuff
hat we have to pay for and for which
we get no return? One way. 1t seems
% me, is to reject all cars coming in
in that condition until made right by
he shipper.
l cannot see the sense of making a
aw preventing the feed manufacturer
rom adulterating his goods and let
he fellow that ships the grain fill 1t
,ull of anything worthless. l hopt
you will agitate this subject until this
practice is stopped-Hay. Flour and
Feed Journal &.
CHESTER WHITES FOR BACON.
4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

Before Formosa passed into Japa-
nese hands. 10000 Chinese coolies
were imported every year during the
tea picking season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

The most common name for place
in England is Newton, which occurs
no fewer than seventy-two times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

When we were boys, says the Hav-
erhill Gazette, and didn't dare to set
tie our quarrels in any other way,
there used to be lot of satisfaction
in calling names, appeasing temper,
doing the other boy no harm, and be-
ing safer for all concerned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

Fifty per cent. of the insanity in
England is ascribed TO heredity by re-
cent Official investigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

English automobile manufacturers
are experimenting with wire wheels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
MOTHS AND COMMENTS.

The great American public will for
give anything except poor ball play
ing asserts the Baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15


hands there would uquestoab be provision ol
equation should
deporabe incident doing business under public auspices
prevails like wh ougnt
o interest
mail saturated with
depaty been known and commented
cua but
t than previous stage of our history
legmate the postal service Congress
speeches. all often shipments of
with
publc buine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

It is calculated that 1000 persons
make living h Londoa ky begging.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
@ 81 81
Unborn inconsistencies.
BY Lee Rising.

ERE MAN dollars automobile and
begrudges professional nurse haul her from the
clutches of the grip
gowns be the latest creation of some fash
lonabe modesto upon wearing hat
grouse partridge pheasant for quiet dinner
table the butter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15
81 81 81
Abuses Of the Postal Service

"a.
for the Post Offic Departrl1 emit
estimate the postal revenues
facilities enjoyed by the various departments
sl5, 100000 every year
Unfortunately accounting methods provided
ascertanng magnitude of this business what
justly approximate estimates only can
be made to @ knoW this
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

It is just a hundred years since an
Englishman Of original fancy prone.
naded the streets of London in a cy-
lindrical hat covered with beaver and
was Kissed and hooted home by the
crowd, relates the Paris Desbats. This
frightful, ridiculous. cumbrous, and
uncomfortable headgear, heavy and
fragile at once, has succeeded
throughout the world by its spurious
appearance of luxury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

CHESTER WHITES FOR BACON.
A Canadian swine breeder says he
grows Chester Whites for bacon hogs
and that he has found good demand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

The general report to the London
Board of Trade on railway accidents
in 1904, issued on July II, states that
the danger of railway travelling has
been reduced to such a point that IN
1904 the chances against passenger
being killed in a train accident in the
course of a given journey were more
than 20O,OO0.00O to 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

The most notable feature in the
statement of our foreign commerce
for the fiscal year 1905 is the increase
in our expectation of manufactured
goods, remarks the New York Sun.
From $452,415,921 in 1904 to $543,62o'-
2s7 in 1905 is indeed goodly jump.
The increase alone is about equal to
the total of such exports in 1875.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-15

It is only natural to suppose that
Russia will turn her attention to the
direction of Central Asia with pres
sing earnestness, says the Toxic Jill
In view of this trend of affairs, the
Jill perceives that the British desire
for the enlargement and qualification
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is not
based entirely on the admiration ana
appreciation of Japan's prowess.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-01-26
A BILL.

Among the bills introduced into
the Senate this week is one to incor-
porate the North Carolina Osteo-
pathic Society and provide for a
State Board of Examiners. AS the
law is at present anybody can claim
to be an Oste0path. For the pro-
lection of the people and the doctors
of this school the bill should be pass
ed. The danger of fraud and impo-
sition is great. 1t is to prevent such
a condition that the Osteopaths de-
sire the passage of some act which
will regulate the practice of the pro-
fession, and to provide that no per-
O shall hold himself out to be an
OsteOpath unless he shall give evil
dence that he has graduated from a
recognized college of that science in a
course of study of not less than three
wears of nine months each, after
proof Of good moral character and
the passage of a satisfactory exami-
nation before a State Board of Exami-
ners. More than half the States OF
the Union have already enacted such
laws. Among the States having such
laws are Arkansas, Missouri, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Ohio and Ind
lana.
Two years ago the General Assem-
bly, provided that persons desiring
to practice Osteopathy N this State
should stand an examination before
the Board of Examiners of the State
Medical Society. A case involving
the construction of this act went uE
to our Supreme court, and that court.
without dissent, held that the act
was unconstitutional. The court hello
that it was not reasonable to require
an examination of OsteOpaths by
Board of Examiners, of an entirely
different school, but that it was wei
within the power of the State to re
quire an examination by a Board O
Examiners skilled in the science
Osteopathy.