davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
In Labor'S Field.

There will be no strike Of the machinists
this summer. This was announced a few
days ago by a prominent member of the
organization in Minneapolis, who is con-
versant with the local situation and with
the sentiment which prevails among the
members of the union.
STRIKES 90 not pay" said the ma
chinist referred to- I'VE put up a good
fghl last summer and fought to the bit
ter end, but most Of us now realize that
the strike was a mistake.
Speaking from a financial point Of view
alone the affair was a costly one. The
employers lost more money than the
union, but after all that is poor consola-
ton.
Individually the men were the greatest
sufferers. Employees who had the conf
dence Of their employers lost their places
when the strike was declared and later
were forced to take places with new
firms and begin over again.
'In many instances the settlement Of
the strike entailed real suffering.
THE local union will probably continue
strengthening It's organization as time
goes on We are probably as strong
numerically now as we were last spring.
I'VE will not, however, embark in any
more disastrous labor disturbances. What
grievances we have viii probably be set
tied by peaceable methods or not at all.
Il was in Chicago a few days ago and
while there had occasion to look over
the labor situation. I believe / am cor
rect in saying that the Chicago machin-
lists will be able to establish a standard
nine-hour day in all the union shops of
the windy city.
"The men there are now working fifty
four hours week, ten hours curing five
days and four hours on Saturday.
Pressure is being brought to bear on
the employers which 1 believe viii result
in the establishment of the straight nine
hour schedule.
while in Chicago I heard the veteran,
Mcconnell address an audience Of 5000
workingmen. The burden Of his remarks
was Don't strike. keep your organization
intact. and abolish your grievances by
peaceful means
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

about one year ago, and / began to
improve and was able to attend to my
business without being constantly
hampered by every kind of pain
known to human being. Ny hear
ing, which was almost entirely gone
in one ear, got very much better.
The medicine not only seems to cure.
bat to prevent disease.
"ThiS winter when every one was
suffering from la grippe, ! stood like
a stone wall, absolutely proof against
it. am not believer in patent
medicines having found the major
ity of them fakes, but do not hesi-
tate 60 recommend Peruna as the
best medicine for catarrh the world
has ever seen. keep bottle Of 1t
at home constantly, and shall con-
tinue to do SO. because | believe IL 10
be the best medicine on earth /
never leave home that don't put abOt-
tie of it in my grip" A. T. WOOD.
If your DO not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruua,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman President of
The Hartman Santarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Northwestern Patents.

List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by Lo-
throp & Johnson, patent lawyers, 81 land
912 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
Mimi:
w. Blodgett Faribault, Mimi, adjust
able support for telephones, etc.
" Bpnafte BrGwa, AlsRin' snna M}hn prcye1e.
yoke.
B. F. Fowler, Minneapolis. Mimi, coin
controlled apparatus.
H. Hendricks, Kinbrae, Mimi. draft
equalizer.
A. E. Jacobson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
bed rail fastener.
T. o. Potter, Deadwood, S. D., passen-
ger car.
j. Shaw, Litchfeld MINI, means for
preventing clogging of corn binder packer
arms
s. S. Singer, Great Falls, Mont, clasp
for garment supporters.
Max Toltz and L. W. Hill. st. Paul,
Mimi, railway car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
LABOR NOTES.

The Dressmakers' union will give Eall
a Federation hall on the evening Of
April 10.
The carpenters Of Duluth and Supe-
rior have formed a district council The
idea is to have common understanding
as to the conditions of toll under which
they may work. Heretofore there has
been complaint that Duluth carpenters
work for less in Superior tnan they do
il. Duluth.
The building contractors OF Duluth are
erdeavoring to organize Builders Ex-
change.
A new union consisting of machinists
employed in the railroad car shops was
instituted in Minneapolis Tuesday night
The Master Builders Association OF
Minneapolis will at its next meeting con-
slider the question of consolidating with
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
MANY LAMPS BROKEN
PRESIDENT erode THINKS TT THE
WORK OF VINDICTIVENEsS

President erode, of the board of pub
lie works, says there is now a marked
Improvement in the fiat fame gasoline
street lighting and he hopes to see the
system as good as it formerly was, be-
fore the month is over.
The contractors suffer greatly from
broken glass, and this, by some, has been
credited TO the improper lighting of the
lamps and poor burners. President erode
Gays he is confident that the breakage
is due to parties who want to discourage
the use of the fiat flame lights and COM
pei the installation of the incandescents
instead.
Yesterday the contractors reported the
glass in over fifty lamps as being broken.
In order to get the lamps back in service
as quickly as possible new glass had to
be secured, and men put to work placing
them in position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

G UGH straightforward evidence can
~ not be overlooked. What the com
mon people say carries weight but
when a man Of national prominence says
'Peruna should be used in every house
hold it is g. significant fact to the in
creasing prominence and undoubted efil-
cacy Of Peruna.
Peruna is of national fame as a ca =
tarrh remedy. 1t is the only internal,
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession. 1t makes disco 9. d
mucous membranes healthy, whether it is
the mucous membrane lining the nose,
throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or pelvic
organs. Tt cures various disease of all
these organs, because two-thirds of the
ills of mankind are due to catarrh. With
healthy mucous membranes climatic dis
eases lose their terror. the system ia
enabled % throw ~ contagion. and
health follows inevitably.
Mr.. A. T. Wood, Mt. Sterling. KY
writes:
"FOr many years have been suf-
ferer from Catarrh, and have spent
time and money with physicians and
used many kinds Of remedies which
were guaranteed sure cures but In
every case it was money thrown
away.
81 reaped no benefit Whatever from
them. In my seemingly vain search
for relief purchased a bottle OF Pc
runa, having no confidence in it
whatever at the time. This was
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
NEARBY AND SCHOOL BOARD.
Hold Conference and Try to
Strad ghten Out TangIe.


E. o. Zimmerman. chairman of the
france committe of the school board, and
City Comptroller ]. ]. McCardy were in
session yesterday afternoon, endeavoring
to straighten out the tangle in city
finances which has led up to the holding
up Of the contracts for new school build
ings and additions which have been agreed
to by Mayor Smith and President B. Zim-
mermann, of the school board
The school board claims that it has
the money on hand, under board Of alder
men Order No. 2021 for $125, 900 for schools,
dated last September
Comptroller McCardy claims that the
board has not the money at its disposal,
and says that it's allotment from the mis-
cellaneous receipts fell short Of the esti-
mate.
The charter provides that these mis-
celaneous receipts shall be allotted
pro rata among twenty-three Of the
twenty-four city funds, the twenty
fourth, the general fund. not to share in
them until all the other funds are cred
tied with the money appropriated to
them. 1t is insisted by school inspectors
that Comptroller McCardy divided the
miscellaneous receipts among all twenty
four funds, in violation Of the charter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Interference Didn,t Pox

A. d.. Clark and Harry Bebout We're
arrested at Sixth and Rosabel street
ABOUT o'clock yesterday afternoon on
the charge of disorderIy conduct Bebout
also has charge of drunk against him
The police say that Bebout and his wife
We're having trouble and she called for
help with the result that Clark came to
her assistance. When he arrived on the
scene Bebout directed his attention to
him and they were having a lively set
both
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
DECIDE AGAINST SINGLE TAX
\. Nj. C. A. Debaters Discuss Henry
Georges Theory.

E F. Nelson and c. A. Ingerson rem
resenting the negative side Of the debate
upon The Single Tax" at the Y. M. G.
a; Debating club last night were award
ed the decision over George Voeller and
jChn keating who presented the affirma-
tive side of the question to the judges
The judges were J. w. Anderson. w. ]
Hill and w. II. Vorck
FOLLOWING the debate E. r. Old. the
critic Of the debating club read an in
teresdng paper upon the single tax cues
ton. The subject for the debate next
Saturday, night will be, Resolved. That
America is better now than it was thirty
years ago. >
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
NJ. e. A. Dates Fixed.

The executive committee Of the State
Educational association met at the Ryan
hotel yesterday afternoon and decided
upon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 81, Jan. 1 and 2. as the time for the
annual convention, to be held at st.
Paul:
The committee is In correspondence
with Minister WI. Seth Low. mayor of
New York; Senator Beveridge and ]. ].
Hill, with a view Of securing addresses
from them
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Her Name Changed

Judge Lewis yesterday granted tie pc
tition Of Miss Alice Johnson to have her
family name changed to Bonn, the name
of her father and the name by which she
has been known since childhood. SlIi. win
again change her name next week, when
she becomes the wife of John ~ Blon-
kerg, painter, who is Well known IN the
Arlington hills district
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
CiviI Service examinations.

The civil service commission an
nounces an examination at St. PapI on
April II for the positions of auditing
clerk and disburs1ng clerk, PhiIippine
service The age limits are eighteen to
Iorty years, and the initial salary in each
vase IS %,S0O. There are. presumably.
several positions to be filled and they
are stated to be most desirable ones. the
prospects of advancement being excel
!ent, to APPointees will only be required
for this they will be reimbursed by the
government after six months of salts
factory "a service Medical attendance 4
half-holiday there is an annual leave Hf
forty days; For blanks, etc. call on or
write to the secretary, board of eXami-
ners, st. Paul postoffice.
If your want a good spring tonic NV
Hamm's Book Beer
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Must Pay AItmOny,

Judge Bum yesterday heard the appli-
porary alimony and attorney fees while
her suit for divorce against Andrew Blase
is pending. He is employed by the city
railway company and says that he earnS
of SIS year. The court ordered him TO
pay temporary alimony of SIS per
month, and attorney fees to the amount
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Edward Woods-Two-story frame
stable, Dayton and Grotto street,
sost .0ge
John Hirch-Story and a half frame
dwelling, st. Anthony avenue and
Dale street, cost. ost......................2 1000
Seven minor permits, cost ............ ,725
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S3 7L5
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Try Hamm's Book Beer for your p,o.d.
To LOcnte Fish Hatchery.

The state game and fish commiss on
viii meet Monday to locate the building
to be erected on the state hatchery
grounds, near Indian Mounds The COM
mission has rescinded the permission
granted to Halvor Steenerson for fishing
in Lake Of the Woods, and transferred
the privilege to the Sandusky Fish com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
500 Line Homeseekers' Rate

Very low one-way and round-trip rates
to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Al
berta, British Columbia and the Pacific
coast For particulars apply to ticket Of
flee, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Pure Blood

We wish you would ask
your doctor what makes you
so nervous, why you are so
easily tired, and what makes
your digestion so weak. See
if he doesn't say, Impure
blood" He will probably
speak about Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, too.
"For two years / suffered greatly
from dyspepsia and depression OF
spirits. | then tried Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and in one week | was a new
man."
John Mcdonald, Philadelphia, Pa.
g. Al druggists. c. AYER CO.. Lowell. MEaD
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
sheriff in Kittson House.

Sheriff Justus took possession of the
furniture in the Kittson house in d suit
against Martha Brandt to foreclcse a
chattel mortgage for $500 Arrangements
have been made by which the defendant
will conduct the house until a settlement
can be effected
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
New Superintendent for D. & r. G

DENVER, March 2s.-Manager j. NJ
Herbert, Of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way, has made official announcement Of
the appointment of Frank w Egan as
general superintendent of the road in place
of w. S. Martin, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

Prof W B. Powell Washington o
the
the Unite
Professor Powell ed
IEs gentleman
In
n w. d. Of
persuaded please
recommending
should be in every household" w. b. POWELL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
CLAIMS HE WAS BLAckLIsTEp.
VIM. Harvey Alleges That Former
Employers Kept Him Out of WORT.

William Harvey has brought suit
against Scheffer & Rossum for $1,000
damages. He claims that he left the
employ of the defendant last summer to
work for George Friend & Son, and that
the defendants wrote Friend that Harvey
and two other men had left on strike.
They asked Friend not to employ him.
This act kept plaintiff out of employment
from July until February and in return
he asks for damages mentioned above.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

all, the musical features of the after
noon were most pleasant, Wolf and BAR
ret's orchestra rendering its selections
in very acceptable manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
Reatty Goes From /. c.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa March %
George S. Beatty, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Iowa Central railway,
resigned today to take effect May l. He
will enter the service of another COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
JUDGMENT AGAINST CITY.
vi. \. weber Awarded S72 by Justice
Baker.

M. N. Weber yesterday received a
judgment against the city for $72 in JUS
tice Baker s. court. This amount was
claimed by Weber as half of the unpaid
portion of bill of 1924 for fresco work
on the ceilings of the court house last
April. The court house and city hall
committee allowed $50, claiming that
was all the work was worth. Assistant
City Attorney McDermott says that the
case will be carried to the municipal
court 44
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

Pupils in Minnesota high schools. Is, On
The most noticeable thing about these
figures is the great jump taken in teach
ers' salaries. In 1896 the average salary
was $32 per month; in 1897 it was trife
over $32; in 1898 it was $500. in
1899 the average was S34. .25; and
in 300 it was $35. The iump to
A3 is the greatest single wears
increase for many years. This has been
largely the result of the workings of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
COURT WAS LENIENT.
Did Not Fine EIiek for Contempt
of Court.

L. J. Elick, the defendant in a suit
brought by Jesse E. Greenman, failed to
appear before a referee for disclosure,
as ordered by Judge Kelly. and he was
brought into court yesterday for con-
tempt. He asked to be given another
chance, saying that he would not fail
TO appear. Elick was ordered however,
to pay the sheriff's fees of $2.4O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30

If your want a good spring tonic try
Hamm IS Book Beer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-30
WAGES ARE HIGHER
CEIVING MORE MONEY THAN
EVER BEFORE
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION
Average Salary of 1900 Teachers
in minnesota So Higher Than
Last Year, Result of New
Examination Law.

Supt. J. w. Olsen gave out the follow
ing statistics for the year of 1901 yes
terday:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
SENT TO MINNEAPOLIS.
labores, Who Had His Fingers Frozen,
Given Free Ticket
East.

August Beckman, a penniless labor
er, who has been working near a j. 4
N. town, has had more trouble the
past few days than he cares to have
handed to him in bunch again. Au-
gust has been making his way to Min
neapolis and as the box car route was
slightly to the bad those wintry days,
he propelled himself along In the good
old-fashioned way known in some
quarters as ''drilling."
He was hitting the ties east Of the
city Sunday and was making consider
able progress, being assisted by brisk
northwest wind which brooked of no
indifference on his part. His hands
became cold and he took OF his nit
tens and tried to get the blood In Cir
culatiOn by exercising himself. His
fingers were severely frozen before he
realized his mistake. He stopped at
the section house and had his hands
attended to and then made his way on
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
Letter From General chaffee Regard
ing Philippine Conditions.

Washington, Jan. 29.-At the cabi-
net meeting Secretary Root read a
private letter from General Chaffee
which denied the report of friction be-
tween the military and civil authori-
ties in the philippines and gave very
encouraging resume of the situation.
His statement was considered very
gratifying by the president and the
members of the cabinet.
The discussion in the senate Monday
concerning General Wheaton came up
incidentally. and Secretary Root read
General Wheaton's record. which
showed that he had enlisted in the vol
unteer army at the beginning Of the
Civil war and after gallant service at
the close of the war had been appoint
ed to the regular army in which he had
risen through each successive grade to
the rank of major general.
Postmaster General Payne talked
briefly about the progress of the new
regulations scr wedding out" publica-
tions from second class mail privi
leges. The course of the department
in this respect is meeting with opposi
tion but satisfactory progress is being
made. Secretary Wilson submitted
the report Of the agricultural depart
ment's agents in Porto Rico. Alaska
and the Hawaiian islands which short
ly will be transmitted to congress.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
IN OATS

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Panic stared
board of trade spectators in the face
when business opened for the day, for
the bottom seemingly had fallen out
of oats. It all came about by tre-
mendous bear campaign began by
enormous liquidations In May oats.
For some time the traders have been
predicting that something would hap
pen in oats" and as soon as a stream
of May oats began to flow into the pit.
prices dropped, dropped. dropped. At
once gossip had it that James Patten,
mayor of Evanston, who is credited
with corner of 100000 bushels of
May oats, was unloading. Weak hold
ers Of margined oats had to let go
everything they had; exuberant bears
said I'VE told you so,' and began to
sell short in great quantities, and ev-
erything went by the board. Millions
of bushels were liquidated and in less
than half an hour May oats fell 5
cents. Support, however, soon ap-
peared in marked degree. The talk
changed from Patten liquidation to the
other view of it-that an attempt had
been made to squeeze Patten. When
1t was found Patten was buying ana
other longs came to the support the
early short sellers became frightened
hurried to cover and prices as quickly
began to ascend again. In Is minutes
May had recovered nearly all it's loss
and after its drop from 44A to 39A
began to steady around 43. The usual
weather and crop conditions had prac
tically nothing to do with the on
slaught. 1t was case of speculative
manipulation. And yet after the first
hours excitement the feeling was still
very tense. Traders feel that the
coarse grain situation is matter Of
guesswork. The only thing certain
is that prices are very high compared
with ordinary years.
Naturally the break in oats affected
other grains. Wheat and corn slumped
to Saturdays prices and were in po-
sition to break again. though at the
opening they had shown firmness.
May wheat did break from 7SA to II
but soon reacted on the oats revival
to 77N. May corn also fell of from
- cents to COS and feeling the infiu
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
nuggisg Social.

Springfield, Ohio, Jan. 28.-A hug
ging social was held last night in the
North Greenfield church, which was
attended by 500 people.
The affair was success financially,
having been widely advertised as a
scheme to pay of the church debt.
Nearly S75 was raised. Following
we're the rates charged:
Girls under fifteen years, Is cents
for two minutes hug.
Girls under twenty, so cents.
Girls twenty to twenty-five, Is cents.
Another mans wife, 81.
Old maids 3 cents, and no time
limit.
The girls Of the congregation set
another meeting for Feb. l, but the
older members say it must be called
of, as the bounds of propriety have
already been overstepped.
The social was more largely patron
lied by middle-aged and old men than
by the young men.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
Wells COUNTY ''PIG" CASES.
Three Fled, Three Were Convicted
aud q DruQQist forfeited
Mis- Bends.

Wells County Free Press: Leis-
meister, Hesse and Frawley forfeited
their bonds by not appearing.
Joe Flemming and Seller each plead
guilty. Flemming was sentenced to
pay a fine Of 900 and serve ninety
days in the county Jail. Seller re-
ceived the same sentence. FlemmingS
fine was reduced on account OF having
previously put in some time.
McGraw stood trial and was con-
victed by jury. His sentence was
the same as the others, except that
his fine was $500.
Alther, the Harvey druggist, for
feited his bond of $500. The court
issued a bench warrant and in the
event Of his apprehension fixed the
bond at $1,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
HONEST BOB MOSES FINDS ROLL
Bob Moses Finds Roll of Sis and
Returns Same to the
Owner.

A man named Willis, carpenter
employed on the Northern Pacific,
lost pocketbook containing sll5 on
the depot platform in Jamestown
Tuesday. He was much excited over
the loss as it was all the money he
had and without it he could not very
well continue his trip east. After
searching without success for the
poc..etbook Willis decided to return
to Hunter, Mont. and again 60 to work.
He secured pass and left for the
west Tuesday evening.
Bob Moses found the pocket book
Tuesday but did not find out who was
the owner of it until after Willis left
for the west. He turned the money
over to Sheriff Eddy. Mr.. Moses will
receive the S25 reward offered by Will
lis for the return OF the property.
1t was lucky for Willis that the
pocketbo0k fell into the hands Of an
honest man, as it is not likely that
the money would have been returned
had some people found it.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-01-30
Lasd Contest.

The contest of Bert L. Thompkins
VS.. Carl Schulz was heard this week
before Attorney j. A. Murphy. A
quarter located in section 2O-l39- -66 is
involved. Thompkins claimed that
Schulz abandoned the land and had
broken but 20 acres on it. Schulz ad-
mitted that he had not lived on the
claim all the time but said he was
obliged to work elsewhere to keep
things going. He said he expected to
make the claim his home after he
proved up on it. Dorman Baldwin jr.
appeared for Thompkins and E. M.
Sanford for defendant.