davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
IN HONOR OF STEUBEN
GERMAN-AMERICAN VETERANS AS.
ISOLATION PLANS MONUMENT.

The German-American Veterans asso-
citation held it's annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at Garfield Post hall on Waba-
sha street and elected officers for the en-
suing year. The association also passed
a resolution drawn up by EX-Mayor
Kiefer requesting the United States con-
gress to appropriate a sufficient sum Of
money to erect a monument IN honor OF
Frederick William Augustus, Baron Steu-
ben, who was major general and inspector
general to George Washington during the
Revolutionary war. This resolution will
be sent to Senator Moses E. Clapp, who
will be asked to bring it before the
United States senate.
Resolutions on the death of Charles
Heers, who was member Of the asSo-
ciation were passed.
The officers of the association were re-
elected and were: J. P. Leitner, presi-
dent; Capt. J. Berger, vice president;
Adam Bohland, secretary; Charles
Temne treasurer; William Lenz, chap
lain; C. j. Sudheimer, president of the
executive committee. The president will
announce his appointments on standing
committees at the next meeting.
A literary and musical programme was
given by the members and their families
prior to the business meeting 1t whicn
Ex-Mayor Kiefer read a paper on the
Christmas tree Of Company G, Second
Minnesota, at Leavenworth, Kan, dur
ing the Civil war in 1861. Mr.. Kiefec' $
paper is given In full in another column
Of Th g Globe e.
Rev. William Koeneke gave a short
talk on the gratitude of the younger
generation to the old soldiers, and Capt.
Patrick Henry delivered an address on
the history of the American flag. The
Misses Carrie and Amelia Miller con-
tributed several musical numbers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
WHAT FAITH CAN Do
DRESSES YOUNG MEN AT
THE Y. Nj. C. A.
HISTORIC EXAMPLES CITED
Abraham, Columbus and American
Struggle for Independence Show
the Efficacy of Deep
Seated Faith.

The mems meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
yesterday afternoon was addressed by
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, rector of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist. He
spoke upon the subject of faith and
in the course Of his remarks made an
eloquent appeal to his hearers to have
faith in the power Of God.
Faith does more for making men great
than does knowledge said Mr.. Sedg-
wick. This has been proved many times
in the history of the world. Take the
case of Abraham. What was it that led
him out of the land Of his father into
the new land that afterwards became
his home but faith? If he had not had
the faith in the message he had re-
ceived from God, his knowledge would
never have led him out where he might
become the founder of mighty nation.
''It was faith that enabled Columbus
to do that which resulted in his discover
ing the new world. He had knowledge
but it was faith in his theories that made
him successful. When his sailors Were
clamoring for him to return to Spain, in
stead Of continuing the voyage, his faith
prompted him to refuse to return, but
to persevere until he came to the land
which he believed was before him.
Faith had a great deal to do with
securing the freedom of this country.
When the patriots who drew up the dec.
laration of independence signed their
names to the document they knew that
it would mean war with nation that
was far stronger than themselves, but
they believed that it would come out
right in the end, and signed the docu-
ment which gave to the world her mas
ter nation.
''This is also true in the lives of all
people What success you have attained
in business way is due as much if not
more to your faith than to your knowI-
edge. You invested your money in the
business expecting that it would prove
successful, but it required faith to in
huence you to make the investment
Mr.. Sedgwick closed by appealing to
the young men to have faith in God
in order that they might be successful
in building up a strong religion, and in
attaining good moral character
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
GOOD DROP CURTAIN
ARTIST CLAUSSEN'S MASTERPIECE
ADMIRED BY PATRONS OF
METROPOLITAN
FINE VIEW OF MOUNT INDEX
Mountain Scenery and SkyhOm1sh
River on Line OF Great North
ern Road Is Realistic
ally Shown.

The new drop curtain at the Metropoi-
itan theater, which in a general way was
described in Il h Q G 10 b Of yesterday
morning, was first viewed by an audt>
ence during the intermission at the con,
cert of the Royal Italian band yesterday
afternoon, and was received with an up
roar of applause which must certainly
have been gratifying to the artist, Peter
Claussen, If he were present to hear 1t.
It is not hard to believe that this is
one of the most, if not the most artistic
piece of work Of it's kind in America. The
subject, which was fully discussed in
h e Glob of yesterday morning, is
such as to afford an artist great oppor-
tunities and Mr.. Claussen has taken
full advantage of them. In spite of the
difficulties of painting on asbestos, the
mineral qualities of which are such as
to present greasy surface that makes
shading almost an impossibility, he has
produced most artistic picture.
The picture, as has been stated, pre-
sents a view of Mount Index, on the line
of the Great Northern road near Seattle,
with the Skyhomlsh river in the fore
ground. The artist has treated the mid
die distance with proper purples and the
pines and spruce present density in
consonance with timber in mountainous
regions. The stream shows natural
IuTDuIS1lC0. Inc drawing Is CORRECT III
detail, and the finish good. Mr.. Claussen
has been fortunate in keeping the sur
roundings neutral, so as not to rob the
picture of its true depth and value.
The curtain weighs between $500 and
1900 pounds, and hanging it was quite a
feat of engineering skill. Throughout
the country it has been customary, when
a piece of work of this character was to
be done, to send to New York for crew
of expert workmen to do It. In this
instance the entire work of hanging
and rigging the curtain has been planned
and accomplished by James Robinson.
stage carpenter at the theater and his
regular force of stage hands, who, in adj
dition were required to perform their reg
ular duties. The huge curtain Is hung
with cables, which have a resisting
power OF 5000 pounds, and by system Of
counter weights and mechanical devices,
may readily be operated by two men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to Any Habit When 1t
Means Sure Death3


Old King Coffee knocks subjects out
tolerably fiat at times and there is no
possible doubt of what did it. A lady
gives her experience. 'I used to have
liver trouble nearly all OF the time, and
was compelled to take some liver medi-
cine like calomeI, which relieved me only
for q little while. Then every once in a
while I would be suddenly doubled up
with an awful agony in my stomach. 1t
seemed as though every time / took a
breath I would die. No one could suffar
aIy more and live. H,
Finally 1 got down SO sick with catarrh
of the stomach that could not turn
over in bed, and my stomach did not tli-
gest even milk. The doctor finally told
me that if I did not give up drinking cof-
fes would surely die, but felt could
not give 1t up.
However, husband brought home a
package of Postum Food Coffee and it
was made strictly according to directions.
It was the only thing that would stay on
my stomach, and I soon got so I liked
it very much.
Gradually I began to get better, and
week by week gained in strength and
health. Now am in perfect condition,
ard I am convinced that the whole cause
Of my trouble was from coffee drinking,
and my getting better was due to leav-
ing off coffee and taking Postum.
a short time ago tasted some coffee,
and found, to my establishment, that / did
not care anything about It. I never have
to take liver medicine any more. hope
you will use this letter for the benefit Of
those suffering from the poisonous ef-
fects of coffee. I would gladly send to
these who wish the address Of my attend
ing physician. who will corroborate what
T saw" Mrs Abner Marion, Clinton
Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
CASH SALES OF COAL
DEALERS IN SOME MINNESOTA CIT.
les ASKING PAYMENT ON
DELIVERY
WILL NOT WORK IN ST. PAUL
Tried Several Times in This City,
but Dealers Found 1t Paid
Them to he DipIO-
matte.

Retail coal dealers in some of the cities
of the state have adopted new rule
effective from Jan. 1 whereby it is re-
quired that all sales shall be on a strict
ly cash basis. In this policy the deal
ers justify themselves in the eyes Of
their customers by the statement that
the large coal companies have adopted
a similar rule with silem and that unless
they sell for cash they will be unable
to meet their payments In this connec-
ton it has been stated in some of the
local papers Of the cities in which the
rule has been adopted that at a recent
meeting of the representatives of the
large shipping companies at Milwaukee
an order to retail dealers was promul-
gated informing them that from Jan. 1
they would be expected to pay cash for
all purchases and furthermore that they
must sell for spot cash or they would
not be supplied. 1t has also been stated
that this order was general in its effect
throughout the Northwest
Coal dealers of this city deny that the
shipping companies have issued any such
order either recently or at any time.
A representative of one company, which
does both wholesale and retail business,
when questioned by T h e G | o b e yester-
day upon this point said:
''The rule among the shipping compa-
AlACS IDS AOA 0OAl1O II1AlS past D6GA that
all purchases must be paid for on the
10th day of the month following the date
Of delivery, for instance that~all coal
delivered in January must be paid for be-
fore Feb 10. Of course under that rule
the retail dealer cannot give sixty or
ninety days time to his customers and
must take his own measures to insure
prompt collections. But the shippers
would not go so far as to try to dictate
to the retail dealer what terms he must
make to his customers
Asked as to whether the spot cash
rule was likely to be enforced in st. Paul,
the coal man said: 'Such rules as that
are purely local in their application and
every once in a while some sucn plan is
tried here, but it never seems to last
very long and we fall back into the same
business conditions. A year or two ago
the ST. Paul dealers adopted a strict
rule that no person, no matter what his
wealth or business status might be, could
get a ton of coal without paying spot
cash for it. Of course it didn't work, for
when large customer came in with an
order and said, send the bill to the If
flee any time and it will be paid the
dealer was not going to tell him that
he could not have the coal delivered I'M
less spot cash was paid, for if he had
the customer would have been offended
and would have gone to some other deal
er and paid cash simply out of resent
ment.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
IN The LAST YEAR
REV. >EIR. RAIDER DISCUSSES BEST
WAY TO PREPARE FOR
DEATH
PROVIDE FOR THE FAMILY.
This Is What He Would Do First,
If He Knew This Was
His Last Year ON
Earth.

eff knew I would die this year I would
get my business in such shape that my
family would be well cared for" said
Rev. Daniel RAIDER, pastor of the First
Methodist church, last night in sermon
on ''What Would Do If I Knew this was
My Last Year on Earth "Too many men
do not keep their business in the right
condition and II they die suddenly their
families are apt to be left in poverty.
This is wrong, for every man should
conduct his business in such manner
that those dependent on him will be
left in comfortable circumstances when
he Is dead.
"I would also take out some life insur-
ance Some people say that to take out
life insurance is not to trust In God,
but 1 maintain that life insurance Is q
boon to man and that 1t is his duty to
embrace the opportunity Of making the
financial condition Of his family In case
of his death as sure as if he were still
able to provide for them. Select a good
company and then take out enough in-
surance to protect these dependent upon
you.
'"Then I would get out Of debt and
stay out. Debt is Of the devil and
Christian man should avoid 1t as much as
possible The injunction Of the scripture
is against incurring Indebtedness 1t says
owe no man aught but love-
II would put all animosity out Of my
life and get on good terms with any peo-
pie night have had trouble with. It Is
contrary to the principles Of the Christian
religion for a man to live and hold a
grudge against any man; 1t Is much more
so for him to die in that condition. So
would become friendly with all men.
s'Then I would miss no opportunity 10
do kind deed or speak pleasant word
to those around me. Life is too precious
for man to fail to do good where 1t IS
possible, and I would be careful that 1
missed no such opportunities"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
= : 7
- n E w S
The grand jury meets today.
The park board holds regular meet
ing this evening.

The grand jury meets today.
The park board holds a regular meet
ing this evening.
The Second Ward Improvement society
holds its regular monthly meeting al
Bates avenue and East Seventh street
this evening.
The Feast of Lights will be observed at
the Church of the Good Shepherd this
evening at o'clock. Rev. Theodore
Sedgwick will preach.
The funeral of John R. Cleveland, who
died Saturday evening, will be held to-
morrow afternoon from his late residence.
81 West Third street, at o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Gaerpner,
who d. Saturday, will be held tomor-
row morning from her late home at $3.50
with a service at st. Agnes church.
Frank Hicks, a newsboy, was arrested
yesterday for stealing a newspaper from
a residence. His father took him home,
but he viii be in police court this morn
ing.
Patrick Kelly, machine operator al
the Great Northern shops, died yesterday
at the home of his son-in-law, F. j.
O'Neill, 1S2 East Acker street. He was
sixty years of age.
Herman Wang, sixteen years of age,
was arrested yesterday at Seventh and
Jackson streets, charged with stealing a
dog. Complaint was made by Charles
Simons, who owned the dog.
John Scotty was arrested yesterday by
Detective Frazer charged with stealing a
robe from VOLTS livery barn on East
Eighth street. He will be in police court
today to answer to ine charge of petit
larceny.
A telegram was received at police head
quarters yesterday from Hurley, Wis.
announcing the death of Patrick Gala,
gher, at that place. 1t asked the police
to notify a brother, who lives in st. Paul
on Sixth street, and who is plumber
The police were unable to locate him in
the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
TYPOS ENJOY BANQUET
TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS AT DIN,
NER GIVEN YESTERDAY.

The twentieth anniversary of the reor-
ganization Of st. Paul Typographical Un-
ion No. so was yesterday celebrated with
a banquet at Federation hail. Over $50
members were at the table. President
7. f. Thomas presided, and after dinner
the following toast list was gone through:
Relation of Employer to Employe," Da-
vid Ramaley; ''The International Union"
Lewis -Rohr; Typographical Union No.
80, the Old and the New" E. c. Ives:
''The Labor Press" c. Quincy; ''Organ-
lied Labor Hon J. j. Ryder: "a Few
Chestnuts," William Eich. The menu
was as follows:
Celery. Olives
Salted Almonds.
Mock Turtle Soup
Young Turkey (Stuffed).
Cranberry Sauce.
Cold Meats
Lobster Salad
Green Peas.
Potatoes.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
The officers of the local union are:
President, T. r. Thomas; vice presi-
dent Z. w. Goetzinger; secretary-treas-
urer, j. H. Wilson; recording secretary,
r. G. Mccarthy; sergeant-at-arms, James
Maxwell; executive committee George
Carter, chairman; John n. Render, ]. G.
Devereaux Jr., Edward McStay, j. p. r.
Sanders I. f. Thomas, j. II. Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
COOK BADLY SCALDED
NETTIE LEECH BURNED IN TER
RETS RESTAURANT LAST NIGHT.

Miss Nettie Leeeh, who resides at $40
Robert street, and who is employed as
a cook in Terret's restaurant burned
herself badly with boiling lard last night.
She was walking across the kitchen
carrying a pan of lard, when her skirt
caught upon a knob on the door of the
range and jerked her backward She
threw up her hands to regain her bal
ance, and in doing this turned the boil
ing lard down over herself. She was
badly burned on the left arm, and had
several bad burns about the shoulders.
Her screams attracted the attention Of a
number of people who were eating in
the restaurant, and they fastened to the
kitchen to help her A physician was
summoned and her burns dressed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
DRANK GARBOLIC ACID
IRENE WILLIAMS ATTEMPTS SUI.
eide WHILE INTOXICATED.

Irene Williams, twenty-five years of
age, living at 440 Stbley street, attempt
ed to commit suicide last evening at 8
o'clock by drinking a quantity Of car
bolic acid. She mad been drinking heavi-
ly for several days, and it Is thought
that was the reason for attempting her
own life. DR.. A. w. Miller was called
and sent the girl to the city hospital.
Although her mouth and throat are bad
ly burned with the acid, it Is expected
that she will recover in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
CHICAGO AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Via Big Four Route.

wa Dig hOur Route.
Through sleeping car from Chicago to
JacAsonVlIle and St Augustine com
mencing Jan. 6. leaving Chicago 1 D. m
daily except Sunday from Central sta
ton, arriving Cincinnati 9:05 D. m. Jack
sonVile S:l5, and St. Augustine $50 next
evening. ONE NIGHT OUT. For fur
ther information address ]. c. Tucker.
G. N. A, 2S4 Clark street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
Half Rates to Fargo Grain Growers,
Convention.

The Great Northern Railway will sell
half rate excursion tickets to Fargo and
return on January 9Th, 7th and 8th, 1902,
good returning until January 11th. An
attractive program Of addresses and pa
pers has been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06
JOHN j. DwYER.

John ]. Dwyer, appointed by Mayor
Smith to succeed President Hudner on the
water board, is president of the Dwyer
Plumbing and Heating company, and is
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06

Monday, Jan. 6, is last day to nav
bernl-annual water rents on low service
and save per cent. Voc
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06

An accident to State street car about
o'clock last night at South Robert and
Delos street tied UP traffic for about an
hour. One of the axles on the car snap
ped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06

Ic a Ride on Street Cara
Call at Twin city Coupon Co., 20 Qers
nania Lie 3uilding. sh Rapls apssr W
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-06

one Of the popular young business men
IN st. Paul. Mr.. DWyer was raised in
this city, and has been a warm Democrat
all his life. He has always been a hard
worker in Democratic circles. and his ap-
polntment was well earned. Mr.. DWyer' 8
appointment is for five years.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06
SWELL SPRING SHIRTS

Our line oc Mems Shirts for Spring and Summer is now on display. Any man in Phoenix who wears shirts cant afford to miss seeing our new line.
 Every kind Of shirt is here, and you would not 8" able to choose from line liEr this anywhere else in Arizona. They are here ia such profusioh that Eve could Ec- describe them all. but set it down that any new style of Shirt mace this season, east or west, can be found here-superlative in quality. elegant in construction and in style.
 THE LIMIT"
 Prices range from 52c upwards to S5.c0
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06
WOOL GROWERS
 TALKING WOOL
Also Endorse Manufacture of Bull
 Butter and Lose a Secretary.

Helena. Mont Feb. 5.-The second days session of the fifth annual meet ing of the Pacific Northwest Wool Growers association was devoted to the reading of papers. P. B. Moss. presid ant of the First National bank at Billings. one of the largest flock owner; in the state. said that most of the catUemea of the Yellowstone coun- try were entering the sheep business. having; found it more profitable than cattle raising.
 C. F. Martin of Denver. secretary Of th- National Li.c SI1ciS association. urged the association to raise g fund to be 'lsed in connection with a similar fund ut his or4Iuizarion. for the pur- pose oH maintaining a representative at Ws ebington durioa the session of congress to work for the passage Of the GroSvenor pur, wool biI and other measures in which ;he wool growers are intei CstoJ.
 A cIisis \gvas reached in the conven- tion when a resolution was adopted in- jorsirG the manufacture and use of cmargarinc and pledEiuE the support Of the association % assist in the defeat ci the ole"ma.sariue bill now pending before cou-rsss. As a result of the pasSa'-e or this resolution Secretary Bailey rendered his r-sigua tion and inn W-diataiy ie-t his desk.
 \ .. solution asking congress to pass 8 bill governing the marketing of goods containing shoGdy was passed unaE- iiuausy and without debate.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

In the second shoot of the contest for tho Peters trophy the following scores
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06
Bears Drug Store
Al PROPER PRICES
 Opposite CitI Hall
 Middle Of the Block.

A5u Orders filled promptly and goods delivered to all parss or ths'iJy FREE Crhat'a why We are GusvD
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

Has always been to cvceU in every branch of our business. We viii never be content to- occupy any but the first class. Our aim is tp make cur tailoring business successful. and with this ob- ject i1 view have put our whole eaer- cies into it.
 We claim to bc in better position than any of our competitors for the following reasons:
 Our goods are all new and well sc lected.
 We are our own cutters and filters.
 We keep posted on the very latest styles.
 We keep none but frst-class work men.
 Special attertion given to ladies' cos tunes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06
DENGITEFS
 AND LAWNS

Suggestive of solid comfort. and at the same time thorough ''up-to-da te- edness," are the new Lawns and Dim it!cs which arrived yesterday. Dainty little patterns, large scrolls and huge patterns are equally in evidence this season. and it rests with Madame herself as to which sine will wear. Choose as you will there is not a pat tern among the hundreds of pieces but what would make very ''fetching' gown, and worn as they will be- by ttc beIlcs of Phoenix this Summer, they will undoubtedly prove q credit to our New York buyer, wno has certainly sent us collection that must be seen to be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06
THEY rUNNELED OUT.

san Francisco, Feb. 5.-Ten O. the military prisoners confined in the stockada at the Presidio escaped and have not vet been traced. Their exit from the inclosure was made by q tun- pel through the Sround. which evi- dentl.- they had been secretly con- ctructi1@ for several nights.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06
GUN CLUB SCORES
Morgan Captured the Medal At the
 Peters Trophy Shoot.

Cons;d ralle interest was manifest at Inc traps or th- Phoenix Gun club yes t-rday afternoon. The following scores -.---- I---L. in tL- r.I..-ai--- shnnl.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

The truth is never known about a man until he's dead. and even then you can't read it on his monument
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

Morgan. having missed l2. was en- titied 10 shoot at K more. and. break ing T.. made a total of 2. winning the medal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

Common sense is tFc genius or Gur age, which he who fails to vi-iL T1e Cjirio lacks. MI are -elcnrnc
 < choice line Of srriT4 hats just from the east. SCOFIELD'S
 Ask for Mermaid Wa shing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-06

For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap