davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
G. w, Agent Appointed.

F. P. LASER has been appointed city
in Chicago, succeeding c. D. Dunann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
on !. MINNESOTA. pEPARr-

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 18th day of February, A.
D. 1902, at 4:45 o'clock p. M, and was
duly recorded in Book B3 Of Incorpora-
p. E. HANSON.
Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
SEWING MACHINES

~ -r~~~N--se~ce~~-~-~-~
SEWING MACHINES-Three latest style
Singers and two Wilcox & Cibs oak cSse
drop head; all attachments; make me
an offer. SO West Seventh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
News Of The Railroads.
Santa Fe wins Queer suit,

ings at Atlantic seaboard cities, but 1t
is now the intention to change the ar
rangementS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
PERSONALS.

FEMALE DISEASES CURED-Irregular
and suppressed menstruation quickly
cured; forty years experiences. good
home for patients; examination free
DIR. Wheeler, Globe Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
cHIRoPoDIsTs.


LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALyE-
Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost.
corns, callouses. dry, hot and scalded
feet, CUTS burns, etc. on sale at ali
druggists. All ailments of the feet
treated at office, 292 Endicott Arcade:
esta hlished eighteen wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
For. SALE

FOR. SALE-F'ive-room household fur
nishing for sale; family leaving town.
IS East Robe St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss.
Upon this 18th day Of February, 1902.
before me personally appeared the above
named John Graham, Joseph w. Sulli-
van, Ezra G. Eschelby, Edward Field
hauser and Arthur Sweeney, to me well
known to be the identical persons who
made, executed and signed the foregoing
Articles of Incorporation and each of
them acknowledged that he executed the
same as his free act and deed and for
the uses and purposes therein contained
(SeaL) c. D. O'BRIEN,
Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
LOST AND FoUND.

DOG LOST-Black cocker spaniel answer
Ing name of Mig Write George Barn
hart, No. 101 Vioia ST., and get re-
NSrd.
PEARL LOST-Saturday evening, a pearl
surrounded by diamonds. Return to
9O6 Pioneer Press for liberal reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20


HOUSEWORK-Gir wanted for general
homework. 315 South Franklin.
MSTRESS-Wanted, seamstress to
work by the day. Call at 4S Virginia
flats. Mrs. H. Yeager.
WANTED-Ladies to learn hairdressing,
manicuring and facial massage; gradu-
ates earn $12 to SIS weekly; only one
month required; best opportunity ever
offered. Call or write, Moler College,
221 Second av. south Minneapolis.
Sc TO $12 SALARY guaranteed per week
to men and women desiring pleasant
home work; experience unnecessary;
enclose stamp for full instructions, etc.
Address Twentieth Century Co., To-
1edo, o.
Sc TO $12 SALARY guaranteed per week
to men and women desiring pleasant
home work; experience unnecessary; in
close stamp for full instructions, etc.
Address Twentieth Century Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
$50 MONTHLY copying letters at home;
either sex; enclose two stamps with app
plication. Illinois Industrial Union,
Dept. II, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
TYPEWRITING MACHINES

BUY typewriters with rent you pay: ali
makes. Fay Sho" Agency, 257 Hen.
nepin av.. Minneapolis. all makes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
FINANCIAL.


$1o MONEY.
$$250-loans on household goods. pianos.
80 etc, without removal from your reg
Evidence: Easy weekly payments or
$3l-monthly payments. Lowest rates.
S40-Loans to salaried people without
S5e-mortgage or indorser.. Payable In
SN-easy installments. We have private
Misunderstanding rooms and can guaran-
$100-tee absolute privacy and confden-
tial treatment. Open evenings Take
elevator fifth floor. American Loan Co,
Room 512 Manhattan Bldg.
MONEL LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
Upon Their Plain Notes.
NO Mortgage; No Indorser: No Publicity
LOWEST RATES. EASIEST
PAYMENTS.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY.
Room S01, New York Life Bldg.
SALARY LOANS ON YOUR NOTE.
No Mortgage, No Publicity, No Indorser
Guarantee Lowest Rates $40 to $780,
ST. PAUL CREDIT COMPANY.
Room 3GS, Manhattan Bldg, Third Floor
Elevator.
OIL EST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED 70 saIaried people:
only security their name: also loans on
furniture, pianos. etc.. without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 81 Pioneer Press Bldg.
s AND PER CENT MONEY to-loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
minneapolis. v. c.. Gilman. New York
Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.


TEL. pos L1-Wagon will call for cloth
ing and return them cleaned and press
ed. Miller Clothing and RenoVating
Co, ISL st. Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. once OF the Register Of
Deeds
This is to certify that the within In
strument was filed for record IN this
office at ST. Paul. on the 18th day OF
February A. D. 1902, at s o'clock p. m,
and that the same was duly recorded in
Book X of Interpretations.
M. w. FITZGERALD,
Register Of Deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
WANTED TO BUY REAL EsTATE.


WILL Buy six or eight room house,
west or Seven corners to Randolph,
cry water, sewer, to $1,000. NJ Is,
WANTED TO BUY-Home, south of
Grand, west Of Dale; $1,000 or $1,000
cash: state full particulars. Address
IL Il, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-20
POPULAR WANTS
ROOMS ron RENT.

ASNs~I~s~A .esNrSrSA~lN-A.A
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
co snd papered to9msi ell prices, day,
doors .rhA Western. los East Riri1f1i
In1periel Hotel. 1S hast Eighth; Yukon
Hptel .iM East Eighth; Eoonofny Hotel,
ssg Jaokgon st.: transient trade solicited.
FOR RENT-Large sunny rooms, FUR
nished or unfurnished5 for housekeep-
ton. walking distance; telephone; rea-
sonable. 274 Dayton av.
ST. PETER ST., 675-Neatly furnished
room, on second floor, with two closets;
suitable for two persons; all modern
conYeniences
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
MUsKMELoN INSECTS.

One of the very worst of the insects that denredate on the Ir1uskmelon is a louse-the melon louse, Aphis gossyppii. It opperates on the under side of the leaves and often does great damage, It evidently has no more fear for an experiment station operator or his charges than for any other man or work of man.
 Thus, they have had an opportunity of dealing with this insect at the Ar kansas Experiment station. Professor E. Walker who has be.n contending with this deDredator at that station, says that when the vines are sprayed with a strong decoction of tobacco be- fore the leaves become curled the insecs may be effectively checked"
 In doing the work in this case 'the tobacco was applied with a knapsack sprayer, to which bent extension pipe was attached" Under this arrange ment the lower surface of the leaves could be readily sprayed" The tobacco breeding grounds for insects of this decoctions produced no injurious effects.
 Weedy areas are very apt to serve as class. When such areas are near ground meant for the melon. they should be burned over before the melon is planted, and the nearer the burning is to the time of planting the better The fall of the year before the year in which the. melon is to occupy would be all right in this respect-Home and Farm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

tempts to pick out these stored-up treasures.
 But in this where is there anything so wonderful? Do not many birds and insects attempt to store food for dull times? Wherein lies the forethought of the woodpecker?
 The truth of the matter is that when the little thinker puts an acorn in it's proper, and to him expensive. hole. it is not at all because he has an acorn tooth. He sees a step ahead. for he knows that worms will form in each acorn. and these worms are the ulti- mate object of his tolls.
 Holes in trees are fun to build and will keep acorns off the ground, out of reach of pigs and other natural pro- cesses of destruction. Sooner or later worms will form in acorns and what food can a woodpecker have better than worms? Surely the little fellow has sound sense when he sets his table often weeks ahead of his feast of grubs. He looks well ahead.
 This explanation of the fact that weodpeckers actually do drill and fill thousands of holes in dead trees is very often doubted. Yet it is put forward as a fact that does great credit to the woodpecker-From the Los Angeles Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
WALLINGFORD.

The selectmen and town clerk were in session yesterday from a. m. to 8 D. m. to make new voters. Cp to 6 o'clock last evening only nine had been made, an average of one an hour, Af ter that hour they came in little fast CT and at o'clock thirty-nine had been made voters, which leaves about sixty, who made application and did not ap- pear, to be made at any of the sessions of the board.
 Everybody is recovering from the ef- fects of the great celebration here on Monument day, and all pronounced the affair to be one of the greatest events in Wallingfords history. The many visitors from out of town speak highly of their entertainment while here. and all praise the refreshment features which were first class and reflect much credit upon the committees, especially the women, who had charge of the af- fair.
 Human Hearts" is booked for the opera house on Monday evening, Octo- Der 2.
 Good judges of such matters say that the soldiers monument on North Main street is as fine a specimen as can be found in any country town in the state of Connecticut.
 The condition of Mrs D. F. Morris la ct ;yrr all critical, and it was feared she would not survive the night.
 The continued case against J. J. Clark, of South Colony street. is down for trial in the borough court at nine o'clock this morning. Work on the electric road on North Main street was begun again yesterday morning.
 Professor George Stevens, of Yale. will preach in the Congregational church tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Phelps leave to-day for Killingly to attend the fu- neral of Congressman Charles A. Rus sell on Monday. Miss Bessie c. Lane has resigned her position as principal of the kindergar- | ten at the Colony street school to ac- I cept position in the kindergarten branch at the Model school in New Ha- ven.
 The old fence around the triangle plot east of the railroad depot was taken down yesterday.
 Rev. J. Owen Jones writes from Cliff ton Springs, N. Y, that he and Mrs. Jones win be back in Wallingford next Saturday.
 Judge J. A, Martin has appointed Li- nus H. Hall administrator of the estate of the late Henry Hull. William Bercier, of South Elm street, drew the $l,OOO prize at Court Sampel Simpsons fair.
 The evening school will open Monday evening, November 3, in the Colony 1 street schoolhouse
 Melbert B. Cary and Congressman Lever, of South Carolina, win be the speakers at the denocratic rally this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
1926 VOTERS.M
Yesterday Was the Last Day for Reg
 istration,

Yesterday Was the Last Day for Reg
 istration.
 There were busy times in rooms 10 and Il city hall last night, when the final session for making voters was held. Three hundred and eleven voters were made yesterday, and between 6 O clock and o'clock there was hardly breathing room in the general commit tee room where the voters were made. On the seven days of the registration the figures were as follows: October r, 236; October IS, 193; October 20, PAP; Oc- tober 21, 231; October g, 1S1; October B, 232; October A, 2S6-making a total of 1626 new voters.
 The registration by wards yesterday was as follows: First ward 16, Second ward "A, Third ward 34, Fourth ward &, Fifth ward 23, Sixth ward 20 Seventh ward 34, Eighth ward 30, Ninth ward 2S, Tenth ward 19, Eleventh ward 20, Twelfth ward "A, Thirteenth ward G., Fourteenth ward 6, and Fifteenth ward f.
 In Orange eighty-five new voters were made during the five days of reg istration, and last evening in the court of common pleas naturalization papers were taken out by twenty-five citizens First papers were taken out by fifteen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
WANTED, BANK
Millions of Dollars in De-
 pOsits Waiting For It.

Opportunity makes the man. Oppor- tunity makes the bank. Opportunity creates bank depositors. If there ara no banks there can be no depositors. If there are banks and the opportunity they offer is limited it will limit the number of depositors. There are hun dreds of millions of dollars on deposit in England which never would have been on deposit but for the establishment by the Government of the Post Office Saw ings Bank System. At the close of the year 1874. after the hard work of edu- cation in savings had been accom- plished. there were $115, 5,7S7,S45 de- posted in the Post Office Savings Banks of Great Britain. The money had waited for the opportunity which the new banking system afforded.
 Millions Of money have waited a similar opportunity in America. These millions represent in chief, the weekly wages of the great army of craftsmen the country employs. There has here tofore been no opportunity for them to deposit. The banks did not want their business. because. under existing methods, it could not be handled at profit.
 But the opportunity which will reach these millions of dollars has come at last. as it was bound to come in time.
 The United States Bankers Corpor- homie Banking System, by which small deposits can be handled at large profit. The system has the approval of eminent financiers, among them John G. Carlisle, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, who figures in the directory of the Corporation, and is also it's gen. eraI counsel.
 The United States Bankers Corpor- ation will organize trust and deposit banks in forty of the leading cities of the United States. The cities are selected. The work of organization is being rapidly pushed.
 Each trust company organized and established by the Corporation will operate the Economic System of Bank ing. This system appeals to every body. To the depositors because 1t gives them privileges which can be given under no other banking system. To merchants because it increases trade and reduces risk and loss in busi- ness. To employers of labor because it promotes economy and thrift and de- velops business habits in their en- ployees.
 What the Post Office Savings Banks have done in England, gathering in hundreds of millions which otherwise would be unreached, this new banking system will do for the United States. It will reap in one of the richest finan- clal fields, in existence. 7' <" ' The United States Bankers Corpor- ation is organized with capital of $6,OOO,oOO It offers 25o,oOO shares of Treasury stock at the par value of $f0 per share. No subscription is accepted for less than ten shares or s1O0, or for more than 1000 shares--$20. 900.
 Those wAo are interested should write for full information as to the Corporations plans and methods to either of it's principal offices, New York Life Building, New York, or 27 State street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
r. NJ. c. 4. WOMEN.

Close of the Most Successful Conven-
 ton in the History of the organiza-
 ton.
 Middletown, Oct 24. - After holding the most successful convention in the history of the organization the Women's Auxiliary of the '. NJ. c. A.. which had been in session here since yesterday morning. reached final adjournment this afternoon. Ninety-eight delegates from various places in the state outside of this city were in attendance to-day.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Chairman, Mrs. F. H. Stew ems of Bridgeport; vice chairman, Mrs R. c. Holmes of Winsted; secretary, Miss Emma L. Parsons of Thompson vile; treasurer, Mrs. A. c. Bushnell of New Haven; executive committee, Mrs. o. V. Cotton of Hartford, Mrs. J. W. Davis of Stamford, Mrs. J. L. Ruth erford of Meriden, Mrs Walter Halcom of Torrington, Mrs. F. H. Allen of Nor wich, Mrs. Edwin Bugbee of WiIliman- tic.
 Prior to the opening of the morning session of the convention a workers parliament was held with Mrs. w. |. Lotze of New Haven as chairman and Mrs. N. H. Jacks of Hartford as secre- tary. Reports frqm ausiliaries about the state were received.
 The principal address of the session was made by the Rev. George N. Stone of Hartford on "Unselishness in Ser vice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
ATTEE I. NJ. c. A.
Pastors Had Conference With Fred B.
 Smith Last Night.

Pastors Had Conference With Fred B..
 Smith Last Night
 The principal. event ill the Young Mems Christian association this week is the coming of Fred B. Smith of Chica- go, who will speak in the Foy audito- rum this evening at o'clock and at the Grand opera house Sunday after noon at S:15 o'clock. Last night MT. Smith met with twenty pastors for a conference and later took supper with them and seventy-five workers which had been appointed to assist in the Sum- day meeting. At this gathering which was held in hessplendid banquet room at the new building Rev. H. Frank RalI, pastor of Trinity M. E. church gave a brief address and following him MT. Smith spoke upon the importance of the work about to be undertaken in the new building. You are here" said he, ito consider the greatest problem in all the world, namely,fs the saving of young men. The winning of young men to righteousness and to God is hard work This is not, half holiday. There are some hard struggles ahead. The young man who starts in life with an uncer- tain elemen in his nature fails. He must be definite, and make no apologies for what he stands" The man who is to have influence with young men must l1n sonable, intelligent, religious life. A young man of twenty has no use for a man in whom he finds a flaw. This work in which we are engaged is no ex- pertinent. wish it were possible to produce a quick panorama that would show you the magnitude of this work, but time will permit of only a mention of some of the departments. The speak CT then spoke of the railroad association doing work with the more than one million men: low the movement start ed in Russia and Calcutta; of the great work in universities and colleges; 65,SsS college men are behind the movement. Fifty-fotr associations are doing work among the Indians; 5000 colored young men are in the colored associations in the south. He also spoke of the great army and navy and the general work in cities where 5O,6Oo of, the best busi- ness men were on boards of manage ment. In closing he urged the workers to keep prominent the spiritual work of the associati ton, but to put no less effort into the physical and educational work. His address made a deep im- pression on those present and all went forth determined to make the Sunday meeting a success. F..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
DEATH OF MRS. J. BOARDMAN
 SMITH.

In the death of Elizabeth Hinman, wife of J. Boardman Smith. which oc- cured at her late residence, 577 Elm street yesterday, New Haven loses one of its most respected residents. She was born in Meriden July 5, 1846, and her marriage occurred in that city six teen years ago. She is a daughter of Mrs. F. E. Hinman and is also surviv- ed by two brothers and a sister. At torney L. C. Hinman and W. P. Hin- man, bookkeeper for the International Silver Co.,. both of Meriden, and Mrs. F. W. Miner of this city. Her husband, J. Boardman Smith, well known citi- zen, has been with the New Haven Window Shade company for a number of year and is a deacon at the Dwight Place church, whih church the de- ceased attended,
 Funeral services will be held at the house the Rev. MT. Leete of Dwight Place church officiating, and the burial will take place in the Smith family lot in North Haven, The time of the fun eral will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Do Good : It Pays.

A Chicago, man. has observed that. Good deeds are, better than real es- tate deeds--some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it Most men appreciate g. kind word and encourage ment more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truthfully, say: My good friend, cheer uo. A few doses of Chamber lain's Cough, Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there Is no danger what ever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. know it for 1t has helped me out many a time" Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
PROVIDENT WOODPECKERS
HOY THEY GRUB IYCUBA- ,. TORS
IYCUBA-
In Dead Trees a Source of Food
 Supply.

Real, genuine forerhougnt is thing with which birds are but seldom charg- d. Nature teaches her feathered chill sren to build their nests in anticipation of the nesting time. But that bird should think out several steps of nat ural phenomenon and deliberately plan several weks ahead for banquets of bird delicacies is almost too much for the most ready believer.
 But the California woodpecker, as handsome a bird as ever lived on the side of a tree, must be given the credit of being really thinker and pianner. He is college professor-nay, "a logician-among his kind.
 Have you ever seen acorns on syca- more trees?" is question often put to the tourist in California. No matter what he answers, he is driven into the country, and there actually shown the sight-acorns on sycamOres. For in many parts of the South, trees, both sycamore and oak, may be seen with the bark drilled full of holes and with E live oak acorn in every hole.
 leSe trees are LkluP uCSOl olSN bS the woodpecker at infinite cost of la bor and truly with foresight Finding a dead tree or one with bark to this taste, the woodpecker will commence the drilling of small holes, usually in rows. Each hole is made of the diameter of oness second finger and adepth of about an inch. Tree may be seen that are literally pockmarked with these holes, the openings being the work of successive generations of industrious woodpeckers.
 The holes drilled by actual work of bill, each opening has hampered into 1t a live oak acorn. Scientists have watched these birds at their work. They hammer away at various holes, remain ing only short time at each. Then they fly away in search of acorns. which they carry from considerable dis tances in their claws, often dropping the slippery nuts. With the beak the nut is started into a hole just large enough, and not hairs breadth too large, to receive it. Again the ham, mering beak Is used and the nut is driven tight and fast into it's place.
 So tight are the fits often of these acorns that it is almost impossible to get them out with ones fingers. The writer has seen many unsuccessful at-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
PAST GLANDS MEETING.

A meeting of the I. o. O. F. Past grands will be held in the Odd Fellows building on Crown street this evening at o'clock to which all past grands of this city and members of the de- gree team are cordially invited.
 It has been stated from some source that this degree has fallen through but the president said last evening that this was incorrect: that on making canvass last evening he found that the organizing of the team to mork this degree (the first) is complete.
 He does not know when the degree can be worked but has an intimation from City lodge to work it as soon as ready. He thinks this will be about the second Wednesday in November. The session tonight will be a short one.