davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
DATES FOR MILITIA
ENCAMPMENT
ARE FIXED
Each Regiment Of Minnesota
National Guard Will Re-
main at Lake City This
Year Eight Days Instead
Of Ten AS Usual.

Adjt. Gen. Libbey yesterday issued a
general order fixing the dates for the
annual encampment and inspection of
the Minnesota national guard at Lake
City.
Instead of the usual ten days in
camp, each of the three regiments and
the artillery will put in only eight
days this year, the saving of expense
OF the two extra days being for the
purpose of increasing the fund for 1904,
When the forces of the guard will jour-
ney to the st. Louis exposition.
Should Maj. Gerlach, the recently re-
tired officer of the United States in
fantry be appointed inspector general
for the Minnesota guard, the encamp-
ments this year will take the nature OF
practical military duty. Instead of
having numerous dress parades, the
soldiers will be instructed in duties
such as marching to meet the enemy,
making Notifications and the actual
preparations necessary to be made in
case of being called out for conflict.
The general order issued by Gen.
Lfbbey, pursuant to the command of
the COMMUNICATIVE chief. Gov. Van
SAINT, follows:
Orders Are Issued.
General Orders No g.
Il The organizations of the national
guard named below will assemble at camp
near Lake City, Mimi. for an eight days
tour OF duty and instruction, as herein
after designated:
Third Tnfantry-Col. Charles A. Van
Duzee, commanding, Monday, June 10.
ending June % 1903.
First nfantry-Coi. Charles Nee. Reeve.
commanding Monday, July 6. ending July
10, 1908.
Second nfantry-Col. Joseph Bobleter,
commanding, Tuesday, July IA. ending
First Battalion ArtiIlery-Maj George
= Lambert, commanding, Monday. June
10, ending June %, 1903.
''2; The commanding officer of the First
artillery will. at the close of his eight
days tour of duty and inspection, leave
petent men, together with the necessary
ammunition for salute firing. The men
detailed for this purpose will report to
and First infantry respectively for for
instructions as to salute firing. When
not engaged in salute firing, this detach-
ment will report to Capt. William H.
Hart, brigade quartermaster, for such
duty as he may require of them.
The fatigue or khaki uniform. as
feglmental commanders may designate,
will be Worn; no dress uniforms will be
taken to camp.
"a Capt William H. Hart, brigade
quartermaster. will report to the adjutant
general for duty during the encampment.
He VIII prepare the grounds, lay out the
camp and superintend the pitching and
striking of tents; he will also procure and
furnish the transportation necessar- for
the execution of all orders Capt Mel
min j. Wiley, ordnance officer. and Ser
First brigade NJ. S. N. c., will also report
for duty.
30. The annual inspection, except as to
property, will be held in camps; dates to
be hereafter named.
"6: Paragraphs 3, 4. 6. 7, 8, 9. 10, II,
r. 10, IA, 16 and 10, General Orders No.
IA, A. G. o. series of 1901, will remain
in force.
by order Commander in Chief.
e. D. Libbey,
"Adjutant General"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
NINE OUT OF TWELVE
GRANTED LICENSES
Saltwater Woman Is Admitted to Prac-
tice as an Optician.

The state board of optometry yester-
day elected H. NJ. Hitchcock, of Red
wood Falls, president, and reelected
c. A. Smell, Of Minneapolis, secretary
and treasurer.
OF the dozen applicants who took the
examination nine passed and were
granted licenses to practice as opti-
clans.
Mrs. Agnes Sawyer, of Saltwater, the
first woman to take an examination
for a license, was among the number
who We're granted licenses. The others
We're:
Clinton Markell Jr., Duluth: A. D.
Finch, Redwood Falls; w. G. Harrison,
Granite Falls; E. H. Allen, Minneapo-
lis; Mark Rideout, Rushford; George
Nebelung, st. Paul; E. P. Long, St.
Cloud, and j. Kendall Clark, Carver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
URGES PARENTS
TO AID TEACHERS
superintendent J. W. Olsen
Addresses the Madison
School Union.

II the suggestion made by J. w OIL
sen, state superintendent of public in
Struct1on is followed, the teachers in
the Madison public school can expect
TO be deluged with invitations ito tea
from the parents of the pupils who at
tend the school.
Invite the teachers to your homes
Invite them in to tea and it will be
helpful for you and the teachers" said
Supt. Olsen in a talk made before the
Madison School union last evening
The speaker called attention to the
great problems which were confronting
the nation, and asserted that the only
way or answering them and perpetual
ing the nation and the state was
through the public schools.
You have right as parents" he
SAID, to exact from teachers patience
tact. skill and soulfulness, and the
teachers have the right to exact from
the parents kindly cO-opera ton. There
IS no use in parents appealing from
any real or fanCied wrongs to neigh
bors. First make your appeals to the
principal or teacher in charge If we
are 10 develop our boys and girls into
the highest type of manhood and wom-
anhood, the parents and the teacher
should have framed an ideal of educa-
tlon. II the definite ideal exists in
parent and teacher, both may reach a
understanding as to what
should be done with the pupils. Don't
cr1uclse the teacher without cause. and
When you are placing that teachers
quantities in the balance, don't let one
weakness outweigh the ninty-nine good
points the teacher may possess"
PROF. Bryant, principal of the school,
called attention to the ease with which
the country school teachers secured
from the legislature what they wanted.
and suggested that it would be a good
idea II the city school teachers would
band together and follow the same
idea.
j. Watson Smith, president of the
union, congratulated the organization
on what it had accomplished for the
school and the district and alluded to
the attempt to disfgure the school
grounds by erecting a one-story build
ing on it, which had been frustrated by
the union.
I. A. Burnett urged that the parents
make frequent visits to the school.
which action was calculated to help
on the plan of cooperation between
teacher and parents, which was so
much desired. There was, he said.
much to be done by the union, and the
principal thing was to work along the
line of securing increased room so that
teachers would not be compelled to
take charge of a room of fifty pupils
when they could only properly take
charge of twenty-five or thirty.
Music was furnished by the Globe
Business College orchestra, and piano
solos by Miss Dunlap and Miss Bur
nett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
A FAIR TEST.
See IF Coffee Is Really the Cause of
Ais


Ais.
Some coffee drinkers think they can
get on without being sick by limiting
the allowance to just one cup a day,
and some people can stand this ali
right, but others cannot.
There are many people where the
poison of coffee is so marked and di-
rect that one cup per day, if followed
up steadily, Will surely and certainly
put the patient in bed, or produce
chronic, fixed disease of one or more
organs of the body.
When a person suspects coffee to be
the cause of his or her stomach, liver
kidney, bowel, heart or eye disturb
ance, it is we'll to test the case by leaV-
ing off coffee for ten days and using
Postum Food Coffee in it's place. If
there is an Improvement in health the
proof is absolute, and common sense
will naturally guide anyone who values
comfort, ease, content and ability to do
things, to make the change permanent
and continue the use of Postum instead
of coffee, for it means that life is worth
the living when one can be well.
Now and then will be found a de-
generate who really prefers sickness of
some sort to the comfort of good health,
and such persons will continue to use
articles of food and drink that they
know do not agree with them.
In this land of liberty let every one
choose his own course, but one great,
staring, pertinent, absolute fact stands
out, that coffee does cause misery and
distress to thousands of people who do
not suspect the cause, and the quitting
of coffee and taking on Postum Food
Coffee will return the average person
to health and comfort. This fact can be
proven by any coffee drinker.
Don't let the cook serve Postum I'M
derboiled. Insist that directions on the
package be followed, then Postum is
delicious, having a flavor all it's own,
not so sharp as drip Coffee" far better
/ than ordinary coffee, with much the
soft, mellow flavor of the most expen-
sive grades of Java.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
MUST TAKE RISK
ON LEvEE LEASES
City Will Not Guarantee Title
to Its Tenants on
West Side.

Taking its cue from a recent court
decision, the city legal department will
no longer issue a suit-proof lease for
any of the city's levee holdings on the
West side. Nothing is guaranteed
The first lease to partake of this ele-
ment of uncertainty is the one now
before the board of aldermen, giving
to the st. Paul Cornice and Roofing
company the right to occupy the levee
lots now covered by the buildings of
the NJ. A. Gedney Picking company, at
South Wabasha and water streets. The
company is permitted by the lease to
enter into possession of the ground for
a period of twenty-five years, but none
OF the lease rights is guaranteed.
owners of the original titles to all
the. land now known as levee property
have been unusually busy the past
year establishing their rights, and.
while none of them has succeeded in
eJecting those now occupying the
ground, they constitute a menace that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
CONTRADICTORY CLOCKS.
What They Cost British Nation In Time
and ShiIIngs.


Employers of labor are slowly sawaL-
enlnS TO the fact that faulty clocks and
the absence of public dialS synchronized
with the official standard time of the
tition of trade.
The waste of time in factories owing
10 the. absence OF uniformity in clocks is
cannot generally be relied upon When
1t is fast he wastes his own time; when
1t Is slow. he is late, and the value of his
Of both is increased if he is so late that
ne Is docked quarter form of pIln-
lshment Which confers no benefit on any
one.
The rule varies with the workshop but
the difficulty Of ascertaining the exact
time is so pronounced that two or three
minutes after the hour for resuming Ia
Dor are allowed to the workman. Take it
that there is a leakage a pure waste.
of five minutes for every workman on
each OF the 800 working days of the wear
mat means yearly waste of 1000 min
uteS, Which, at Cd an hour comes to Us
sd. If there was only a million of work
ing people in the United Kingdom-which
is absurd-it represents a sum of e625. 0O2
per annum without counting the profit
lost to the employers in consequence of
the labor lost. '--r
The need for the experimentation of
public clocks may be shown by a fact
familiar to all who have been in factory
districts. The ''buzzers" or steam ST.
rens, which are blown to call men to work
e..
do not signal simultaneously but in pro,
cesslon There are as many roars as ST.
IenS, ana the workman must be sorelv
perpleXed to gather which is telling the
truth. 'ii
The methodical German knows the yalue
OF tlme better than his English competi-
tor His clocks are synchronized with the
standard time officially exhibited by the
of work.
The method of standardization is sim
pie and scientific. AT the siXtieth second
of the siXtieth minute Greenwich obserya-
tory sends over the electric wire a time
slgnal-the ring of bell-to the general
postoffice, which transmits it Il branch
postoffices and subscribers. The STANDARD
Time company improves upon this by at
tachlng to its subscribers clocks an in
genlous electrical mechanism which seizes
the minute hand and places it on the
center of the figure of twelve, at the same
time ringing a bell
Thus. however bad a clock may be. it
automatically set right once every hour. :
London Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21

may involve the city in costly suit at
no distant date.
The cornice company will undoubt-
eddy receive the lease it is asking for,
but it is hardly likely that the desired
rental of 81 year will be secured.
Other firms now in the same bust
ness are making the claim that the
st. Paul Cornice and Roofing company
was recently absorbed by the trust,
and they are interesting themselves to
the extent that a lively fight is expect
ed. The company says it wants the
Gedney property in order that it may
expand. Ground adjacent to its pres
ent property it declares cannot be had
because of difficulties surrounding the
title
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Sold at Par (SIOO.OO) One Hundred Dollars Each

From the. savings bank you get nothing
stock is on the most conservative basis
worth 5000 a share today, instead of 800,
and will continually increase in value
Send for prospectus which fully eX-
plains all these things. With it We viii
send little folder which describes the
great plant of this company, the bust
ness which has been done and is now be-
ing done. and shows you just what you
are putting your money into and just how
you are safeguarded in every possible
way
large proportion of the preferred
stock offered was Immediately subscribed
for; and subscriptions are coming in con-
stantly, many of them being very large
sums. 1t is impossible to say at what
time all the stock will be subscribed for
and the opportunity gone The safe way
is to fill out the attached coupon. stat
ing how many shares you wish to pur-
chase, in case investigation satisfies you.
Upon receipt of this coupon an option
certificate will be forwarded to you, en-
titling you to purchase the number of
shares indicated, at any time within
thirty days. This entails no obligation on
your part but simply makes it certain
that You will be able to secure the stock
provided you so desire. 1t gives you an
opportunity to read oyer the prospectus
and investigate the matter.
Address for prospectus and informa-
ton and send subscriptions and certified
checks to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
COAL MINERS GAIN
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Partial Victory for the Men of the Second
Bitumnous District.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 2O-The coal
miners in the Second bituminOus district
have at last gained a concession from
fighting for the last five years, namely,
an eight hour day A scale on the basis
of an eight hour day was signed by rep
resentauves of the miners and operators
this evening. The miners. however, were
obliged to relinquish the 1919 and IA per
cent, increase, respectively. for pick kpd
machine mining, called for by the ma
tional agreement made at Indianapolis,
and which the operators were willing to
grant on a nine-hour basis. An increase
of 10 per cent is granted for pick mining
and an increase of II per cent for ma
chine mining
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
The Great Northern Railway

Is still selling tickets to Spokane for so. so
and to Puget Sound points for $25. These
portionately low rates are made to points
in Montana Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton. Round trip excursion tickets viii be
sold every first and third Tuesday be-
ginning March Il up to and including
June 16 at one fare plus s.
For complete informa ton call on or adj
dress w. j. Dutch, district passenger and
ticket agent. corner Fourth and Robert
streets St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA BANKER
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Arrested on Charge of EmbezzIement and
Other IRREGULARITIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 20
Charged with embezzlement and other ir-
Irregularities amounting. to about $4,000
George B. White, the vice president and
a director of the Bank of South Pennsyl-
vania at Hyndman, Bedford county, was
deputy United States marshal today and
held in $4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Craig for further hearing next
Wednesday. The warrant was sworn
out by Special Bank Examiner w. A..
Mason, who stated he was acting under
Instructions from United States Attorney
General Knox
White did not appear agitated at the
charges made against him and referred to
his arrest as matter of small Importance
1T Is only trivial matter" he said
merely a little question in banking bust
ness that can easily be explained"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
THEY REALLY HANkER FOR
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Venezuela Protocol Negotiations to Be-
Resumed Next Week

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2O.-The
present expectation is that the negotia-
lions, for the drafting of the protocol for
the determination by The Hague tribunal
of the question of preferential treatment
of the Venezuelan blockading powers in
the payment of the claims of their citi-
Zens will be resumed between Herbert w
Bowen and the British ambassador next
week. In note to Mr.. Bowen today Sir
Michael indicates his intentions to do this,
and at the same time to propose certain
amendments to the draft handed him bv
Mr.. Bowen. Sir Michael also sets at
rest an impression that has existed that
the allies did not care to have this cues
ton go to The Hague by stating that. so
far as he is aware, it is the wish of his
government that the matter shall go to
The Hague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
W. |. DOUGLAS, Broekton, Mass.
COUPON

w L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass:
Please send prospectus of the w. L:
Douglas Shoe Company and special
option certificate emitting me to pur-
chase within thirty days -. shares
of the { per cent preferred stock of the
company. 1t is understood that this
request incurs no obligation on my
part. unless after investigation 1 sub
scribe for the stock.
Name .'...........'.''..'. ..'.....''..
Street Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City or Town. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Traffic of Two Countries contrasted.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-"Owing to radi-
cal differences existing in England and in
the United States we have not thus far
seen very much in American methods of
railway operation and management which
gould be adopted by us with profit" This
IS what Robert Evans, secretary of the
London d Northwestern, said today THE
nub of the matter is" declared Mr. EVANS
that the American traffic is of a totally
different character. 1t is bulk traffic
traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Homeseekers, ExcnrnInn.

Homeseekers' rates TO nearly all points
on sale at low rates by Chicago Great
day of each month to April Available
in the through tourist sleeping cars. For
particulars apply to J. n. StOTT, City Tick
ct Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
ST, Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Low.PrIced Lands

In the grand and fertile Northwest are
getting as scarce as hens teeth. There
are still some left along the Northern Pa
commencing February 18TH, and continu-
ing to April goth next, will enable you to
go and buy, if you are SO inclined. Calf
Paul or write Chas. s. Fee. Gen Pass
and Tkt. Agent st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
His "Llqht Readlno "

DO you do much reading?" she asked
of him.
"A great deal he replied. but it's
mostly light reading
And when some one told her later that
he read gas meters for a living she gnash-
ed her teeth i'm wild but helpless indigna-
tion.-SyTacuse Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Sticks to crum and Rxrnes,

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 2O.-The
president today reappointed Dr. w. D.
Crum, colored collector of customs at
Charleston, IS. c., and William NJ
Byrnes. United States district attorney
for Delaware Both of these nomina-
lions failed of confirmation at the recent
session of the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
The Best of Proofs.

Mrs Crabshaw-How do you know that
the woman next door. is going to get a
Persian lamb packet for Christmas?
Crabshaw-Why, didn't you say you
We're determined to have one Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Deaths.
DIED..

Rochester. Mimi, Fri
day. March 20 BARLEY COughln, aged
thirty-seVen years. Funeral from the
residence of his sister, Mrs. John Nc
Donough, 58 West Lawson street. at
$50 a. M. Monday Services at st.
Patricks church at 9 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Only $50. 60 e California.

Via The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. R.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars. Short
Line, Scenic Route and best or service.
For further information call on or address
]. G. Rickel City Pass. &S Ticket Agent,
39S Robert ST., st. Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
To New York bv NIaoara Fails.

A most attractive and pleasant trip #
made via the Lehigh Valley railroad
Solid Vestibule trains Dining Car serv-
ice 2 la carte.
Stop over allowed at Niagara Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
All stock sold this month
will receive six mOnths' diVi-
dend July 1, 1903.

Dividends are paid January / and July
l. If you do not want to wait for the
prospectus. send the money and certifi-
Gates of stock will be sent you by re-
turn mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
Births.

Ole Johnson, Ida Elmgren
w. j. Finch. Clara SchTOeck.
George Weeden, Esther Sterling.
Births.
Mrs. Frank Hillstrom. ~ Garfield. girl
Mrs. Alex Morrison, 296 w. Central, boy.
Mrs. Mike Lloyd. $50 Conway. boy
Mrs. B. SchilliTi&s, 81 South Robert, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Matz 575 Rice, boy.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Roller. $50 Maria, boy.
Mrs. John Trenton. SCI Randolph. boy.
Mrs. John Janson. 31S Arbor, boy.
Mrs. A. OkanieWSki, 342 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs. Adolph Hanson SS5 Sims. girl.
Mrs. w l. Kidder, 491 Western. girl.
Mrs. Peter Mcdonald, 727 Conway, girl.
Deaths
Joseph Trenter, S67 Randolph, one day,
William Barbour. 50 WiIkin, seyenty-two
years. March II.
Harris Beasley. 955 Marion, eight years,
Carl '' w '. Johnson. 8S5 Reaney, twenty-five
years, March II.
Flora jacobson. 1854 w. AIinnehaha. sixty
one years. March Is.
Else I.ettenmaier S07 Wells, one and one
half years. March 49,
John F. McDermott $50 Stryker, twenty
seven years. March Is.
Miss Ella II. McCardy, AS Iglehart, TWEEN
ty-four years. March Is.
A S. Taylor, Rochester, Mimi, thirty
eight years, March IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE Licenses

John Mclaughlin, Julia Ryan.
Ole Johnson, Ida ElmgTen
w. ]. Finch. Clara SchToeck.
George Weeden, Esther Sterling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-21
TIMBER cRUsHEs HIM.
M. Beatty, of Mankato. Killed In

F. M. Beatty, of Mankato. Killed In
Wyoming.
Special to The Globe.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 20.-F. NJ.
Beatty, of Mankato, Mimi, where he
leaves family and who was one of the
striking ironworkers on the water tower
at Fort RUSSELL was killed in the Sher-
man tunnel today He was stealing a
ride on a west bound freight train and
was on the engine tank when a timber
fell and crushed him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

body with sound flesh and solid muscle.
III used ten bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and several walls of his
Pleasant Pellets year ago this spring. and
have had no trouble with indigestion since"
writes Mr.. w. T. Thompson, of Townsend,
Broadwater Co., Montana. swords fail to tell
how thankful am for the relief, as had suf.
fered so much and it seemed that the doctors
could do me no good 1 got down in weight to
not able to work at all. Now weigh nearly
one hundred and sixty and can do a days work
OH the farm. / have recommended your medi-
cine to several ana shall always nave gooo
The sole motive for substitution Is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritori-
Gus medicines. He gains; you lose,
therefore accept no substitute for" Golden
Medical Discovery