davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
JOBS FOR YOUNG men
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MANY WHO
HAVE TECHNICAL TRAINING
Examination Will Be Held in st. Paul
of Candidates for Appointment to
Life echnical knowledge
Is First Requisite-Good Things in
the Philippines.

The civil service commission has is
sued a circular calling attention to the
scientific and technical examinations
which will be held at st. Paul and 9TH
er cities, beginning Oct. Fl. A large
number of positions are to be filled
in the departments at Washington
and in the Philippine service, and the
opportunities presented for young raen
of competent training and possessing
satisfactory references to obtain de-
sirable stations in the governments
employ are excellent.
The examinations will cover almost
every line Of political, technical, scien-
tif1c and commercial education, the
list of positions to be filled being a
long and unusually varied one.
Salaries Are Good Abroad.
The largest salaries are paid in the
Philippine departments. Under the
recent act for establishing civil gov
eminent in the islands, all promotions
to the higher positions must here
after be made from the departments
of that service, instead of from the
offices and bureaus at Washington or
elsewhere in the United States. This
requirement insures young men going
to Manila under government orders a
capital opportunity for advancement
and high pay, and it is said that the
opening has already drawn great
many trained specialists to the Philip
pines from the best colleges and tech
meal institutions in America.
AS an illustration of the chances OF
the service, it is announced that the
Philippine civil service board has call
ed for a number Of architectural
craftsmen for positions paying 81 400
to $1,000 per year, and for electrical
engineers at the same figures. The
latter positions, 1T Is expected, will be
filled from the civil, electrical and
mechanical engineering examinations
to be held on the dates given above.
Wanted-One Deck Hand.
A manual of examinations, contain
ing full information as to the subjects
and scope Of these examinations, with
other data Of interest to possible can
didates for government places, has
been prepared, and may be had on ap-
plication to the United States civil
service commission, Washington, D. G.
An examination will also be held at
the federal building in st. Paul on
Nov. II to 13 for number Of men
to fill the position of deck officer in
the coast and geodetic survey. Several
vacancies are now awaiting competent
applicants. The subjects of the ex-
animation will include higher mathe-
mates, astronomy, physics, free hand
drawing, government, geography and
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
HENS ARE ANIMALS
AND WILL BE SAVED
Humane Society Will Seek to Cure
Abuse in the crowdins Of
Chickens Grated.

The st. Paul Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty held a meeting in
the rooms of the society in the Cham
Der Of Commerce building yesterday
morning. Considerable discussion took
place about the overcrowding Of poul-
try in shipping. 1t is thought that the
only way to remedy this is by prose-
cutting several Of the shippers at fault
and making an example Of them, for
the laws concerning cruelty to animals
would include hens, it is thought.
Agent Moak gave a report of his
work during the past three months.
During this time 203 cases have been
reported at the office fifty of these
being neglected or abused women and
children. Seven children have been
placed in the Protestant orphan asy-
lum, two in the children's home and
one was restored to her friends. Two
cases of cruelty to children have been
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
A large number Of cases in the ami
NAL section have been cared for dur
ing the past quarter, and the market
and commission districts have been
visited daily to prevent misuse of
horses and poultry there.
Dr. Libby, agent for the society in
South st. Paul reported extensive work
in his district. He ordered AS horses
and cattle watered and fed and forty
two MANNED animals killed.
Mrs Edward B. Smith and Mrs.
Thomas Yapp were appointed dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities to be held in the
Globe building on the afternoon Of Oct.
10. Mrs. w. E. Bramhall was appoint
ed alternate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
TO ENLARGE MARKET
DEMANDS FOR SPACE EXCEED
LIMITATIONS OF PRESENT
SITE
CASH RECEIPTS FOR
YEAR ARE DOUBLED
Joint Council Committee Will Try to
Insert $4,000 in Next Budget for
Enlargement of jackson Street Mart
City Loses by Lack of Space.

The joint council committee on mar
kets will shortly ask that $4,000 be
placed in the next budget for the fur
Their enlargement of the new Jackson
street market. 1t has been found that
it will require all of that amount to
purchase the property just north OF
the present site and improve 1T so that
the increased demands upon the market
as it now stands can be taken care Of.
How successful the new market has
been is shown by the fact that City
Market Inspector Bevans will close the
year with over $4,000 in receipts to the
city's credit against about $4,000 col
lected the year previous when the mar
ket was located on Third street.
Income Is Certain.
"Give me more sheds, additional
ground and market ordinance that
will compel the sale of all vegetable
and farm products in the market proper
and / will be willing to assure the city
of st. Paul fully per cent on it's in
vestment,'' said Mr.. Bevans yesterday.
This year the receipts would have
been increased fully $500 had we room
for those farmers who had early pota-
toes to sell. Instead the farmers made
Eighth street in the vicinity of Jackson
street their stamping ground and sold
their goods there. had ample au-
thority to stop them and compel them
to use the market but didn't have the
room. We need three or more iron
sheds, room for hay and wood wagons
and then we will be fixed as far as a
first class market is concerned"
Would Buy Land.
The joint committee on markets,
recognizing that the time for the COM
pilation of the budget is near, will meet
next week and consider the demands
they will make. They desire the other
two parcels of land just north of the
present grounds and realize that if they
are not obtained now the city will have
acquire them later. 1t has been figured
that $4,000 will both purchase and i'm
prove the two pieces.
The city has practically acquired one
Of the pieces, known as the Davidson
tract, but owing to defective title has
been unable to obtain a clear deed.
Pending it's correctness the money is
being held back. The tract where the
Cook barn stands is still in the courts,
a new commission having been ap-
pointed to appraise it's value. This
commission, it is understood, has in
creased the figures about $4,000 making
it's cost about $4,000. This income is
on account of the barn which occupies
the property.
Because of the late frosts the attend
ance of farmers at the market has
fallen off, but there is no abatement in
the demand for booths. The attend
ance of buyers and sellers is more than
double that which prevailed when the
market was on Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
FINDS BRIDE IN FEVER
WARD OF HOSPITAL
Romance That Begun in Sick Room
Leads to the
Altar.

Cupid, M. D., came to the aid of the
regular practitioners when Daniel I'll
dey was stricken with scarlet fever
three years ago and confined for sew
era1 weeks to the city hospital. Which
Of these it was that effected the cure
may never be decided, at least not to
the satisfaction of the medical profess
sion, although laymen, and, still more.
lay women will be inclined to suspect
that the little god had a good deal to
do with it. a H.
The other end Of this story will be
told tomorrow, when Mr.. Tidey and
Miss Marie Clancy will abe married.
Miss Clancy was the hospital nurse
who cared for the sick man at the time
of his illness. The friendship begun
at that time has been unbreken since
the young man left the hospital, and 1t
finally sent him yesterday to the office
Of the court clerk for a marriage IL
cense.
Mr.. Tidey left comfortable home in
London, Eng, when a lad, and set out
upon a life Of adventure. AS a sailor
before the mast he saw deal Of the
world, and as a cow puncher on a Mon
tana ranch he saw some more of It,
The latter vocation led him a few years
ago to the South st. Paul stock yards,
where his intelligence and hard work
soon advanced him to a good position.
He is now connected with the North
west Magazine in ST. Paul.
The young lady is also an adopted
citizen of Uncle Sans country, for she
came to the United States from Mont
real. Cam, to study the profession Of
nursing, and has remained here to
practice it. To her tact and skill as
nurse, her future husband ascribes the
fact that he escaped with his life from
the fever when his physicians despair
ed Of his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
TRUE ARMoR.
Proper Food Defends Against Disease.

Proper Food Defends Against Disease.
There is an assayer and chemist in
Rosita, Col, Mr.. G. Wulsten, who shows
by actual, everyday demonstration
that scientific food will make man
young again. He says:
"The question of proper food which
will assimilate and protect the system
from loss and waste of brain and
muscle. becomes a serious one when
man advances to my age of past sixty
eight. I am continually under a brain
and muscle strain which for the last
thirty-flve years wore upon me seri-
ously. My digestion became impaired
and my whole system weak.
/ saw Grape Nuts in a grocery store,
and bought a box. tested it in my
laboratory and found 1t eorrect accord
ing to your declaration Of It's sub
stances in proportion with the phos-
pilates intact.
I made 1t my principal food and
gained In one year eighteen POUNDS In
weight, and had the pleasure of seeing
my indigestion leave me, entirely. After
year and a half Of its use I feel TWEEN
ty years younger and ami as strong and
supple as never was before during the
last decade. I simply have found the
true armor which is defending my body
against disease and whitening age.
I find 1t Of advantage in field work,
and when prospecting in the noun
tains. When go, out upon geodetic
| expeditions take a quantity of Grape
Nuts along with me. This abolshes
cumbersome baggage and food cooking
utensils. A little sugar, can OF con.
densed milk, my Grape Nuts. and I
have my food in closely condensed
form. not weighing over four pounds
to carry. and 1 never get hungry Con-
centrated reagents are the most effec-
tive in all chemical operations, and
Grape-Nuts are the reagents that Keep
the bodys laboratory (the stomach) IN
perfect working order. Your product Is
| perfect"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
GOVERNOR KEEPS 1T
CAREFULLY GUARDED
Control Until After Con-
ference.

The board of control submitted the
advance sheets of its annual report to
Gov. Van SAINT yesterday afternoon.
The report reached the governor about
President S. W. Leavitt and o. B.
Gould, of the board, appeared in the
governors Office.
After disposing of the routine busi-
ness before him, Gov. Van SAINT and the
two members of the board retired into
the governors innermost sanctum to
consider the report.
Inasmuch as it comprised about for
ty typewriter pages, covering, as it
does, the numerous state institutions
under the jurisdiction of the board, the
conference lasted long after office
hours.
Gov. Van SAINT said that he would
not give the report to the newspapers
until he had read and considered it
with the members Of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
LITTLE STORIES OF THE COURTS.

Henry L. Moss Depost-The National
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn. has applied to Judge Bazille Of
the probate court for an order authorizing
the Capital Bank of st. Paul to pay over
to it a deposit standing in the name of
Henry L. Moss, Agent Mr. Moss, who
had been the companys representative
for the management Of its real estate in
this city, left at the time of his death
the sum of $3.50 on deposit with the
bank in his name as agent for the COM
pany.
Company Must Pay up-Judge OTIS
term denied a motion on behalf Of the
apoiis to set aside certain tax judgments
AGAINST property owned by the petitioner
in Vadnais Park, north Of the City. The
company's attorneys claimed that the
property had been assessed about six
Hines as high as neighboring realty. The
Judge said that as the company had fall
ed to object at the time the city pro-
ceeded to Judgment, it could not raise this
objection now.
No Watohmen on the eeat-The st.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company
yesterday fled its answer TO the COM
plant of the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany Of Maryland. suing on a policy Is
sued by the defendant upon the steam
tug Merle spaulding, which Yves DESTROYED
by fire on Nov. 30. 1901, at Lake Pepm:
The insurable interest Of the ..piaintin
arose from q mortgage nel0 py II On tne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Germans in America 22O Years

man Quakers named Franz Daniel Pas
toriuS.
Pastorius and ten other influential
converts to the new form of religion
prevailed upon twenty or more German
families to go to the new country be-
yond the sea, where William Penn had
some land to sell them.
Like the Pilgrim Fathers
Being disconnected and discouraged
with the dark prospects at home they
consented, and as the Pilgrim fathers
of England had sailed from their homes
half a century before, so did these
twenty German families sail in one ship
from their native land to the new coun-
try that offered them perfect freedom.
Upon their arrival in America after
what seemed a Well-nigh endless voy-
age, they concluded negotiations with
William Penn for the land upon which
they were to establish a settlement
The price paid. which was considerably
less than the cost of a lot in German
town today-for this town now COM
prises the 22nd ward Of Philadelphia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

soil and climate for the raising Of
grapes, began to cultivate extensive
vineyards.
AS indicative of the chief industries
Of this German community the seal of
the city of Germantown bears this in
scription:
'.Vinum, Iinum, textrinum." Trans
lated this means Wine. fax, loom"]
Denounced Slavery.
Pastorius remained the leader of this
notable colony of Germans until his
death in1719. He was not only a doc
tor Of law" but likewise foremost as
a teacher of religion. He was the first
European settler of America to utter
protest against the institution Of hui
man slavery.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the first
Bible printed in the German language
in this country was printed in German
town.
The chief industries of Germantown
that contributed to it's subsequent
growth have been paper factories and
printing establishments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

suffering from the disastrous results of
the Thirty years war which had dis
integrated Germany and sadly depopu-
lated it.
But by dint of his great persistence
and convincing sincerity, William Penn
succeeded in making a number of con-
verts, notably in the region of the
junction of the Rhine and the Main
rivers including the city of Frankfurt
and vicinity.
A leader sprang up amid these Ger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
PAYS AND ESCAPES
GOING TO COUNTY JAIL

Judge Kelly Offers Alternative to OBJ
durate Mr.. Johnson.
1t was pay or go to Jail yesterday
for John E. Johnson, and Johnson paid.
He was impelled thereto by an order
of Judge Kelly, granted at the request
of the L. Lamb Lumber company in
supplementary proceedings to collect a
judgment that the company holds
against the defendant.
B. H. Schriber, attorney for the COM
pany demonstrated to the judge that
Johnson had collected $4,000 by the
sale of property in violation of the in
junction of the court, and Judge Kelly
gave him till o'clock to pay over
that sum or be committed to the care
of the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Ieau representing columbia and Amer
ica," and the singing of America" by
the audience.
Got Its Name Honestly.
1t requires no expert etymologist to
guess whence and how Germantown,
Pa, got it's name. A score of German
families who settled there in 1882 made
it easy to devise a name for the new
village.
That famous philanthropical yet as
tute Quaker, William Penn, was the re-
sponsible party, for it was he who i'm
bued a small community of Germans
in the old country with Quaker ideas
and doctrines, which resulted in their
embarking for America and settling In
what Is now suburb of the city Of
Philadelphia.
William Penn, In his search for stur-
dy converts to the principles of Quak-
erism went from England to Germany
in 1880. He found the country still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

the Teutonic Quakers proceeded to
build their houses, to cultivate the
soil, and then to make laws for their
own government
Germantown Thrived.
Little wonder that this small settle
ment of perhaps a hundred Germans
grew rapidly. What with their habits
of thrift and industry, the settlement
became a thriving village, which in
16S9-less than seven years later-was
was recognized by the authorities Of
the colony of Pennsylvania, from whom
it received it's articles of incorpora-
ton.
Quite naturally Germantown became
the central point around which all Ger
man immigrants settled, regardless of
their religious beliefs.
AS the colony increased in population
the first industry to gain a foothold
was weaving. Then the settlers, dis
covering the special adaptability of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

akow edgnnto TIL dpto the
St o o 70 lie h years nd
1.-THE ume but tn cold
sampled Swamp nc f Inca
bogtta
nc
u o t blu now ep
h ~ is
a f dn diseases
letter. than
truly il tt
Precinct
Precinct
will ~
y
o t up
h tina Smp mo u purchase thu h fifty nd d
spRd egt Kidney, n d M AL successful
amtm.N =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Two hundred and twenty years ago
the first German settlement was
founded in this country, at German
town, Pa. The anniversary of this
important historical event will be ap-
propriately commemorated tonight by
the German American Central Bund of
Minnesota at Mozart hall.
German Americans from all portions
of the state have been invited to attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Tell Me q riend
Who Is Sick.
No Money Is Wanted. Simply Let Me Send
Him NV Book.

cannot always succeed. There conditions like
cancer which I know cure But alone am the
loser when fail. .
offer paid for the medicine taken That
means 40 cured That fact alone makes
this offer possible.
My success to lifetime of effort. in learning
strengthen inside 1t is this nerve power
when sufficient power bring back the nerve power
that 1t ALL 1t is just like giving more steam to an engine
that is weak.
My book will explain it ALL
Every soul who reads this sick friend You
know somebody will find another way TO get Well
tell that friend my way
must successful. My remedy must do what claim
If 1t did not such offer this would bankrupt me
in month
The sick is your friend-a stranger to me- If am
willing do much, won't you write postal ths ne vi
she may get well?
a friend who is sick
Write his name. That is ADJUST postal cara
Send act of humanity.
which book he needs
either that friend all the cost or MS
will the utmost that medicine can do
will give the best advice in power may fail; but
will not be penny of cost If do
will do this a
sick order on his or her druggist
for of Shops Restorative will tell that
druggist him it for month at my risk If 1T
succeeds the cost is $3.50 it fails VIII pay the orus
gist myself.
I will leave decision to you.
Don't say that this Impossible, just as
have years-done it with hundreds of thou
will do it in any case no matter how difficult I only
ask the sick one to be fair with himself and me-
v.s ang sse as g e'h RssRfsss
BOX lei. Racine. Wis. Book No 3 on the hex Kidneys
cases. not often cured by two bottles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

the celebration and large gathering is
expected.
The formal programme will consist
of an address of welcome by the pres
ident Of the bund, H. J. Nienstedt, and
speeches by Otto Kueffner and Gov.
Van SAINT, Mayor Smith, United States
Senator Clapp and Congressman F. G..
Stevens have accepted invitations to be
present.
The Concordia Singing society, the
Turnverein st. Paul and Rodenkir-
chens orchestra will participate in the
programme and a one-act comedy,
''Hans Muss Heirathen" will be pre-
scented.
The exercises will close with tab
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
TOTAL STATE RAISE
REACHES $121,00o,oOO
Beard Of Equalization Adjourns After
Laying Heavy Hand on
Realty.

The state board Of equalization fin
ished its labors yesterday morning and
adjourned sine die. after approving the
work of the session as a whole.
Approximately the board has raised
the value of all property in the state,
real and personal, to 1891, 1000, 900, an
increase of 1921, 100000 over the re-
turns Of the various county boards. OF
this 1921 100000 raise about s118, 000. 900
is on realty and 100000 on person
atty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
SHOWERS SCHEDULED
FOR ST. PAUL TODAY
Frost Is Indicated for Early Morning
and Most Uncertain Weather
After.

Showers are promised for st. Paul
and vicinity today. A storm, central
over Texas last Friday, is headed this
way, and it has so far had the effect Of
inducing heavy rain over the Missis-.
sippi and Ohio valleys, and showers, II
there are any today, will be as result.
Yesterday morning a heavy frost pre-
vailed, though the day which followed
it's appearance was ideal. Frost is ex-
pected this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

boat. The insurance company alleges as
it's ground for refusing to pay the insur-
ance that the policy had been violated
by the owners failure to keep two watch
men on the boat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05
Mrs. Pottar,s Lecture.

The course of University Of Minnesota
extension lectures to be given by Mrs.
at Sis. The subject Of the first lecture ire,
Ia. 1.-THE Youth and Old Age Of Eliza
BETH" The entire course, on Milton and
his times will be unique In st, Paul. and
the sale Of tickets thus far indicates a
large attendance. Course tickets for the
six evenings may be had for 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

The Hamiton-Tighe contest-Judge
Jaggard on Monday will be asked by coun-
sci for Ambrose Tighe and c. e. Hamil-
ton to appoint referees to count the votes
cast for these candidates for the Republic
an legislative nomination at the primary
election. The contestants have agreed
upon the referees and will name B. H.
Schriber on the part of Mr.. Tighe, L. f.
Fairchild for Mr.. Hamilton and William
Louis Kelly Jr. as selected by both cam
didates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Nurses VIII Meet-The Ramsey County
Graduate Nurses association will hold it's
monthly meeting Monday AFTERNOON at 9
o'clock at the Nurses club, SIT Oakland
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

Assets Protected by the Court-Judge
Otis yesterday enjoined both the parties
to the partnership suit of Edward A. Roel-
Ter against Clarence L. Crout from col
lecting any moneys due the late firm Of
G. L. Clout & Co., or disposing of any
of it's property until the determination of
the rights of the two partners. The plain
tiff's complaint alleges that the firm is
bankrupt and demands an accounting for
the $1,000 invested by him in its busir a's
of manufacturing chewing gum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-05

DermatIne.
Watch for it! Watch for it!