davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
., SQ1petgdjd50ms> .

FLOWER EMBLEMS OF TIE Ma
TONS
The flower Of Iirgland is the rose, and
this choice dates back to the Wars uf
the Roses, when that branch Of the
ROYAL family known as TIE house OF
1 ancaster chose rcd rosc fer its badge
and The rival branch, the house Of
York, had a white rose VIII am Prince,
Of Orange, chose the orange. Previous
TO that Cate TIE badge Of the English
royal family. the Plantagerets. was a
sprig of broom, from which indeed they
took their surname. as the founder Of
the family-Fulke Martel, the Earl Of
Anjou, having expiate1 a int by
pilgrimage to Palestine, and being
scourged there with broom-twiSs, ever
afterWard wore a sprig of broom on his
helmet.
The flower Of Scotland IS the thistle.
and the legend of its choice is as follows:
During one of the invasions of Scotland
by the Danes. the invading army planned
to surprise and seize a Scotch garrison
i'll the night. AS they crept forward
noiselessly through the darkness one of
the soldiers set his bare foot upon
thistle, which caused him to utter
sharp cry. This gave the alarm to the
Scots, who thereafter hastily prepared
for attack and defeated the enemy with
great slaughter. From that time the
thistle vas taken as the insignia of Sco1-
land, with the motto, Memo me impune
lacessit (No one wounds me without
punishmeut.)
The badge Of ireland, the sham
rock, has it's origin in the legend
that st. Patrick used this plant to ex-
plain to the aucis Mt Irish the mystery Of
the Trinity
The badge of Wales, the leek. is also
connected with the legendary history Of
saint, ST. David, who wore q green
leel< on his burgonet, or head covering,
in the LattIe through which Wales was
freed from Is savage invaders, when the
champion paid for the victory with his
life.
The golden lily, or iris, has been the
national flower of France ever since the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
! un and
Philosophy.

who was showing her the wonders Of
the british museum. I'D hold the big
sest rummage sale that was ever seen
on this green eerth!'-Chicago Trlbane.
u Is the new commandment. Whatever
llght may lie coming to us In the fu-
ture. that is the message for today. that
we learn to love one another-Dr w
8. Rainsford.
Back Of the ioaf is the snowy -four.
ana back of the -four is the mill;
ana PACK Of the mill is the wheat, and
the shower
And the sun, and the Fathers will.
-Maltb!e d. Babcock
We must be as careful to keep friends
as TO make them. The affections should
not be mere tents Of a night" Friend
snip gives no privilege to make ourselves
disagreeable Sir John Lubbock.
Markleigh: your Office seems badly
Inussed az. Have you no janitor?" Bark
leigh: we have one. but since he he
came faith cu-lst he has been giving
the office absent treatment ''-Baiti.
more American.
The fact that some succeed shouSl
make YOU hopeful. TIE fact that some
ran should make you cautious. Remem-
Der that your compensation is In living
as much as in money-Prof' I, ri
Bailey. - H.
NtutTdl Idih. winch should won cav
is the correct pronunciation. 4 have III,
70 supper, or I have ben?'" Roqfon
Common: II have beans This IL S3tnr.
q ga evening The Christian Endeavof
There Is no frigate Ike n book
To take US lands away,
NOR any courser like a page
Or prancing poetrt.
rnlS L aVerse may the poorest take
Without Cypress Of toll;
How frugal is the chariot
That bears human soul
Emily Dickinson
Nicholas IT. Of Russia has a court stacf
OF twenty-seven physicians and surge9ns-
a larger number than Is attached ~ ory,
othe: sovereign. There is FIRST n pbvaf
clan-in-chief. then come ten honor:1r,,
surgeons. two oculists, q chfr0p,dist s,i
honorary chiropodist two coiIrt nb,si
clans and three Specialists FOR the cart q
Ialk happiness The world Is sad epo,,eb
without your woes. No path is wholiS
Look for the places that arc smooth and
clear, anu
And speak 81 those 20 rest tho wee,ry o.,.
~ earth. so hurt by thu Continues st,,i51
VI human discomfort. and grief, AMI rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
OF Large Size.
Some of the Big Things of the World.

BANK CHECK
The largest check ever known was that
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
en- June Z, 1881. for SASS O52 20, in favor
of Kidder. Peabody & Co.
VALLEY
The largest valley in the world is that
Of the Mississippi. 1t contains over 50),-
eco miles. and is the most fertile and
productive region on earth.
CROWD.
The largest pay crowd that ever at
tended public show of any kind was
cago, Oct. 8, 1893, Chicago day, when
,2o3 people entered the gates.
HATS.
The most expensive hat on record cast
Sl.5c0 in gold. and was presented to Gen.
on exhibition in. the National museum
at SWashington-perhaps the finest MeXi-
can sombrero that was ever made. Viii @
William H. Seward was secretary OF
state in LincolnS cabinet some Of his ad-
mirers in South America sent him Pan
anna hat which cost s., 900. 1t was on ex-
htbitton in q show window in New York
for a year or more Panama hats used
to be frequently sold as high as $500 each.
A New York halter says that in 1867 he
sold three hats at that price in a single
day but they are no longer in the mar
ket The most expensive hat he has SOLD
for several years was bought by = New
York banker last summer for $40. 1t wa s
the last fine Panama hat in stock. Such
hats are still worn by the hidalgos in
South America They arc not made i'll
Panama but got the name because that
city was formerly the greatest market for
them. The finest hats come from Perm.
They are made of the fiber of the pita,
OF pineapple plant. which is as soft and
pliable as silk. and some of them are
so fine that they can be folded up and
carried in the vest pocket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

lie has for forty years Been a teacher OF
a large adult Sunday class in Birning-
ham, through WHICH. some 1000 men
have passed. Though an intense
Quaker in his opposition to war he has
been one OF the strongest friends of d.
gained labor in IT'S Struggle to secure
shorter hours and better wages. During
the long strike Of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Engineers he Contributed s2JJ a
week to the strike funds. advocating at
the same time impartial and compulsory
arbitration. Notwithstanding his SYM
pathy with these struggles of the work
ing people. his reliance is less on &C.
nomic reforms than on Sthe change sure
to come in all social relations when peo-
pie know more Of and follow more close
ly the life and teachings Of Christ"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
eJ0bnng TppIeSeed

craft was seen coming down the Ohio
river 1t consisted Of two canoes. with
a crew Of one man, who said, on landing.
that his name was Chapman, and his
cargo was apple seeds. Whenever he
came to an att active. open site along
the Ohio or IT'S northern tributaries. no
planted his seeds In orderly lines, and
fenced in the place with brush.
Soon, says the YOUTHS C'ompa MON,
from which we are quoting. he had hun
dreds of little nurseries all over Ohio,
and he returned year after year to tend
and prune them. New settlers found
whole orchards awaiting them, and the
trees were carried inland, and sold for
q biz Of clothing or given away outright.
The young planter wens Barefoot in sum
ner but ne made rude eayldais for HIM
self IN winter, and wore broad -brimmed
hats made OF pasteboard to keep the srn
from his eyes.
"To5nny ADrleseed." a. he soon came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Puzzle Corner $;:: '% o. 's:s:
PRIZES.

PRIZES.
A copy of a short story viii be SORT TO
the first person to send in answers TO all
the puzzles
The boy or girl who sends In the best
original puzzle this week will receive i
cory Of choice story. The puzzle wi l
be printed in due time, with full C, edit
to the writer. The puzzle printed frat in
this department will be considered the
best. concerning which opinions may d.f-
FER. All puzzles should he written On one
SIDE of the paper. Write names distinct
~. 10 not write questions On one side
and give answers on the back
DO not send any but original ruzz cs
F;izzles copied f.om other papers are no,.
original.
Replies will be numbered in order Of
their receipt.
Address all communications relating %
matters appearing in THE FAM .,
FoTqm to Puzzle Editor. Daily Clio b {.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
III Crust
A VILLAGE TRUsT.

A VILLAGE TRUST.
George Cadbury, the English cocoa
manufacturer and supporter OF political
radicalism. has created a trust which
meets Win no opposition i'll anti-monop-
oily circles. For years he has neen inter
ested in the model village Of Bournville.
little distance from Birmingham, Eng
land.
me village. es described by tho Labor
annual or 1900 consists OF 24O acres
o. nicely located ground, in which nearly
ovV hundred houses have been built, with
CIci'aros between the rows and with sew
eral open spaces and patches or wood
Lano' Institutes. schools, cricket ground
Hh9 other means of social and educational
influence have been provided such as arc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Straight EDGE.
A NEW PUBLICATION BY A NEW
SOCIETY.
THE STRAIGHT EDGE PEOPLE.

THE STRAIGHT EDGE PEOPLE.
Twenty acres of land have been leased
in Staten Island by community of folk
who call themselves the Straight Edge
People," who now live in a unique So
cial settlement at 240 Sixth avenue. New
York. Wilbur r. Copeland is their chief
He has gathered about him eleven other
men, who try to take the golden rule
for their creed and live with the lest
expense to themselves and the greatest
advantage to others. They keep twelve
rooms in order comparatively One man
makes the beds. another scrubs the floors
and others dust the furniture and wash
the dishes. The company also publishes
a little weekly known as The Straight
Edge. and runs a printing Office and a
small bakery. Mr.. Copeland says:
1--WE propose to establish at RossviIle
a school of cooperative industry and
give a thorough training in the mechan-
ical and industrial arts, with practical
and experimental instruction In the art
OF social and industrial v--operation Our
plan is to locate an agricultural de-
partment there with dairy. poultry yards,
S~dck garden, etc. In connection with
this we shall equip laundry, foundry,
machine shop. woodworking factory and
other industries that could be Operated
from the same power plant and we win
provide living accommoda lions for from
50 to 100 people at the start"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Inns legacy to the cities of PhiIadelph
and Boston, which provided that the
fund beqCeathed should be loaned 10
trustworthy young wen who visited 10
marry and start to housekeeping, anl
when re paid be loaned u still others.
The Franklin fG1d tecuf athed to Bee
ten, ii VIII be recalled, was prudently adj
mniatered and has become a la, sc sum
TIE Cadbury gift is ltss cccen. ric nd
more certainly to he s2fcIf inve sted.
There seem; no reason why il shcu d not
90 on Indefinitely pfo. idinG a larger and
larger rCmter CT homes for faTni IS WHO
are there BY rendered independent. Mr..
Cadbury Fol teal IadicaIsm and pa l.
enthrcpy spring from his Quaker creed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Curious Thin..s in
Life and Literature.

l65.-A lamp smokes when the scFd
parts or the flame are pasSins or IN an
Gnconsumod state
167.-We see ourselves in a mirror ne
cause the rays Of light from our face
strike against the glass. and instead %
DelnS transmitted or reflected are sent
back t. our eye. The rays Of light can
not pass through the impenStraS!e metal
with which the back Of the glass Is COW
cred; so they rebound. just as a bali does
when thrown against Il wal
N" correct answers were reserved.
QUESTIONS
TO be answered May -:
t+.-Who arc the Dunka.ds Of wSo-n
so many have gone to North Dakota In
the last few years?
lE,.-Whet Is Koumiss?
l6;-WEat is the new substance call.d
Vaizin? -
1T:-What was the T,arien scheme?
lS-Nhat ives the South sea bubble?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
THE MAN WHO
SoWED APPLESEED.

10 be called. never carried n weano,
never took the life OF any dumb ttin@
bore gre at physical pain without niuehinS.
ana was trusted and beloved by Indians
and white men alike. Hc believed that
we arc surrounded by the good or CYL
spirits our behavior invites. and surely
this gentle. loving. helpful. half-craZcd
God"
Times and places ara very rot NJ in
connecting widely separated and incon-
srEous events. monument has Just be, n
erected to Appleseed's memory In Mans.
field, o.. In the beautiful park given to
that city by the late Hon. John Sherman.
Yet Appieseed was bora before the eX-
man served 50 faithfully for nearly nlty
years, and tie cenOtaph OF the one ana
the fresh grave OF the other iio almost
On the very spot OF one OF tho famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
One That Has
No Opposition.

common in model villages; but in Borrn-
VILE as in N. o. Nelson's village of Lee
clare H., the opportunity has been
given for the tenants to become owners.
and thus control their own domestic en-
vironment instead of having it cen
trolled for them by the philanthropist.
Nearly one-half the cottages have al
ready been scld at cost price. 3 per cent
INTEREST iilc peing generally charged upon the
ground increased to $50 acres. has been
given to the Bournville village trtst. 70
which all rents and deferred payments
shall be paid in, to be used by the trust
IN providing moro homes for stflr other
lomiiies who may wish to avail them
selves CT these terms, The plan Is come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Question Box

A PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.
y prize of a choice story book will he
seat to the first person TO send In correct
answers to quotations annexed. Address
replies TO Puzzle Editor. care Daily
G e. st. Paul. MINI.
ANS ERS
TO questions of two weeks age:
l6t-AG egg viii float IN stra-c
prime because the solution of sa.t--a solid
IN any LIQUID increases IS censtty o.
speclhc quality. The addition of salt
gives the water greater specific gravity
than that of the egg or fresh water.
ways perfectly level
165.-Geese and ducks can dive under
wafer and not get wet because tHe;-
feathers are covered with an oilv sec-a-
ton, which has no affinityfor water, and
therefore repel it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Who Wrote
Them.

She is bonny wee thing"
Best service" said she. never sings:
True honor is not loud"
IT'S as easy now for the heart to he true
AS Tor grass 70 be green or for skies TO
be blue.
ITS.
Sweet are your eyes. o little ones,
That look with smiling grace,
Without a shade OF doubt or fear
Into the Futures facet
49,
Sneak truly. and each word OF thine
Shall be a fruitful seed;
Live truly. and thy life shall be
A great and noble deed"
IS0-
"Oh. be honest through and through
Cherish truth untl it grows
And through all your being shows
Like the sunshine IN the dsw!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
TIELpERRERG WAR

This term was applied TO demonstrations
made at various times between 1889 and
1916 by the AnLi-Renters Of Albany, Rens-
selaer Columbia, Greene, Delaware,
Schoharte and Otsego counties. New
York. and the efforts of the state gov
eminent to suppress them. Large tracts
of land in these counties had been grant
ed by the government Of Holland to the
early Dutch settlers or PATRONS. Tie
PATRONS sublet the land in perpetuity to
tenants who agreed to pay rent in prod
Uce. On the death Of Stephen Van Rens-
selaer, in 1899, his tenants, who had long
been dissatisfied, refused to pay his sue
Cessor the rent. Men disguised as In
dams terrorized the region. A sheriff and
posse who attempted to collect the rents
were outnumbered and their efforts prov
ed futile In 1874 there was again armed
opposition to the payment OF rent. In
1886 an officer named Steele was shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
CALIFORNIA INDEPENDENCE.

NllAI1II OIN-NI<t IlNIJI4L TN IJI-4NNJII.
John c. Fremont, with q party Of
engineers. was exploring the re-
gion Of the Rocky mountains,
in ISIS, for new route to Oregon,
when lac heard that the Mexican COM
mandCi III California was about to expel
all Americans from his province. At the
same time Fremont received. orders to
protect American citizens. Raising a
force Of volunteers among the Ameri-
cans who We're in California for purposes
OF trade. Fremont defeated the Mexicans
several times in the Sacramento valley,
and in concert with Commodore Stock
ton, who was cruising with IN American
fleet off the Pacific coast complet ely
gained control Of the country California
declared her Independence of Mexico July
g., 1916,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Hinder Difficulties
FROM.
LOWLY LIFE.

cash. He is always the first to arr ve
in the morning and is found daily at his
desk before Z. He IS ala "a S the last, ex-
cept the Waterman, to leave tie building
at night. and although Re IS tli2d IN 1,
has many millions Of dtEars, he PUTS in
twelve hours Of solid work six days il
the week
When he opened his small SHOP in 65
on Broadway customers were slow n
coming and he painted big sign,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

MT Rouss always spells phonetically to
save time and labor. Another pecuiIar-
atty of Mr.. Rouss is to ray his employees
every night. At the close of business.
at o'clock, winter and summer-and
everybody is expected to work eleven
hours day-the clerks, porters and
others on the pay roll go to the cashier
and receive their days wages in an en-
Velope, so that when Mr.. RoIss closes
MS store at night he owes no m n a dol
lar, He buys for cash and sells for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

b eep good company
ne ultn Make promises
to
the
wllb Drink
your When retire have
that
Oft
able
Be JUS
you young to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
ROUSS.

Charles B. Rouss, the famous blind
merchant, was a farmer boy who began
LIE as clerk at 81 week and his board.
me civil war swept away his little saw
2hgs which he had invested in Virginia
war without cent and became one of
the great merchants of the metropolis
and ten times a millionaire. His prime /
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
MUSKETS.

The first muskets made in America
were manufactured in 174S by Hugh Orr.
the celebrated machinIst at Bridgewa-
ter, Mass, for the Massachusetts, Bay
colony When the British evacuated
Boston In the Revolution, they carried
off these musllets from Castle William.
Mr.. Orr also made cannon at the foundry
in Brdgewater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

S-ll Of IL hours and 80 on. Ill OF u
hours is hr. min. and 4 3-11 sec. APP
ply this rule to all similar problems
answered in part by Allen Greer, Man
kato. and Henry Quincy, Hudson. Wis.
PROBLEMS
To be answered May 10:
G.-Find the side of a square field con-
tairlng ten aces
G2 Subtract IS from q In such a nan
ner that the result win be To-
G.-What number II u be subtractcd
nom 1t the remainder multiplied By 3
extracting the squa root Of the prod
uct from this Is be subtracted nothin
viii .eTa!n?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Quotations.
famous
PRIZE FOR ANSWERS.

a PRIZE FOR ANSWERS
The first persons to send in the names
of the authors Of the annexed quotations
Will be given a copy nf an iii ~ ~ 4
book. Address Puzzle Editor, care Daily
G 0 b e. st. Paul. Mimi.
AUTHORS
OF quotations appearing two weeks ago.
163.-Mrs. OsgoOd.
164.-Phoebe Cary.
1s5.-Al.ce Cary.
166--LongfelloW.
167-Tennyson.
16S-AIiss Mulock.
QUOTATIONS
To be answered May 10:
10
"She is a winSome wee thYagi
She is a handsome wee thing!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Is thrown into water unless ransom is
paid for release. The day is ushersd in
by the music of horns and drums
May is Dedicated in the Greek church
to st. Nicholas. 1t is also the anniver-
sary of the birth On a Friday in 1900 of
John Brown, who practically inaugurat-
ed the war Of the rebellion by his attack
on Harper's Ferry on Oct 16, 1859.
May 10 is Confederate Memorial day,
and a legal holiday in North Carolina
and South Carolina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The first temperance society in America
was organized in Morcau Saratoga
county, N Y, in 1913, by Dr. B. ].
Clarke, and Rev. Lebbeus Armstrong.
Forty-seven male members signed the
pledge under the name Of "rre Moreau
and Northumberland Temperance socie-
ty" A fine of % cents was imposed for
every violation. The pledge prohibited
rum. gin. whisky. wine or any distilled
liquors whatever. 1t did not therefore
go as far as total abstinence pledge
OF the present day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
PRESIDENTIAL CONvENTToN.

The first one was held by the anti
Masons, in Baltimore. Md, in September,
1881. In December of the same year the
National Republicans. who were the pro-
genitors Of the Wings. hell in the same
city their first national convention In
May, 1892 the Democrats nom mated their
candidates by national convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
PIANO.

The first pianoforte made In America
was in 1775 by John Belmont, of Ph'la-
delphia, who advertised that he "had
just finished an extraordinary instru-
ment by the name of the pianoforte, CT
mahogany, in the manner of a harpsi-
chord, with hammers and several
changes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

ANSWERS
TO ruZI'os of two wesk- aga:
l63 i c sea-. q A Chay). 5. T 6ea).
-(C att.
l54.-Half diamond
y h A "A large BODY Of water
= ~ n L y pifce OF menSy.
Il u The last Of any ny
= "A proposition.
1J5.-Wel-come.
Answers received from ANN Pas rs.
90 University avenue. st. Paul; Henry
Quincy, Hudson. Wis
PUZZLES
To he answered May Is:
lGe.-All Is nv first. so Is my secon1 and
also my whole.
l6l.-Why IS the letter Ike noon?
led r Il f !: NJ \ n NITA A
great sea Of the world
,ta,-Iranspose sixty. and 1t viii show
what every lover says his sweetheart
dces?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
TIME REGULATION

The automatic regulation Of time by
the electro-mag netic telegraph, was first
accomplished in 1S4S by Dr. John Locke.
of Cincinnati He rece we'd from con-
gress $4,000 as a gift for the achieve
mcnt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Problems
For ANswERs

PRIZES FOR ANSWERS
The first person TO send in correct an
swers to all problems will receive a pie
of choice story. We win be glad TO re-
ceive peculiar original problems from cur
readers
ANSWERS
To problems appearing two weeks ago:
So "a h., III lbs AZ lbs. 1874 lbs. aud
49, lbs.
56.-210 cubic inches.
81 The minute hand OF watch o.
clock passes the hour hand II times n
y hours. 1t will pass It the first time
in Ill of u hours; the second tine In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

HE WHO RTLT. OWNS AND
OCCUPIES THIS MARVEL OF
ERIK, 1RUN AND GRANT, 10
YEARS AGO WALKT THE
STREETS OF NEW YORK PEN
LIES LIE AND sd, 600 IN Def; ONLY
II 10 PROVE THAT THE CAPT.
TALISTS OF TO-DAY WE'RE
POOR MEN 20 YEARS AGO. AND
THAT MANY A FELO FACING
POVERTY TODAY MAY BE A
CAPITALIST A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY HENCE IF HE WILL
PLUK ADORNED WITH AMBL
LION, BAKD BY ONOR BRrTE
VII ALWAYS COMMANDS SITC-
l1S EN- WITHOUT THE AL
NIFTY DOLLAR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
FIRE SERVICE.

Tho present fire service of the United
States was first put on an efficient basis
at Cincinnati in 1868. A steam fire en-