davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
Idaho Wood at the Worlds Fair.

Miss Nellie Smith, of Kingston,
Idaho, assistant Worlds Fair commits
sioner for Shoshone county, has coll
lested over twenty different varieties
of wood for tho shield which is to
mark the completion of the Woman's
building At Chicago. These boards
are four inches wide by three feet in
length. The shield will be made 1t
Occur d'Aleae City by local mechs,i os,
aud will DO . work of art. Miss Smith
expects to have At least twenty eight
pieces Of timber in the shield. and she
has taken great pains to COLLECT every
variety OF wood native to this State.
The shield will be placed in position
At the dedicatory services of the
Woman's building next May. Mon
tana furnishing the gold, silver and
copper spike, and Nebraska the ham.
mer with which to fasten it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10

capital was the source OF the colossal
fortune Of the Rothschilds.
Mayer Anselm's five sons-Anselm,
Solomon, Nathan, Charles and James
respectively became chiefs Of houses
At Frankfort, Vi-nna, London, Naples
and Paris, and ali wero made Bsrons
by the Emperor Francis; and they
acquired worldwide celebrity by
making loans to governments and by
other financial and mercantile opera
tons.
The firm is continued by members
of the family At al their places, ex-
oeptin9 Naples, the London aud
Paris houses being the most import.
ant, and special agents OF the firm
are established in al parts of the
world.
This wonderful family whose fin>
aucieriu0 ability has been through all
stages of success and depressions Of
Europe, q power now nearly q century
and a quarter. is to day represented
at the conference at Bruss els.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10
DIVINE SERVICES.

st. Charles' Catholic Church In HALEY,
on Sunday. Dec. 11th.
Low Mass At $50 o'clock, .. m.
Mass and sermon at IL O'Clock,
.. m.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock. p. m.
Benediction at 7:3O O'Clock, p. m.
Gu week days Mass will be said At
8 o'clock every morning, except in
absence of the rector.
LIST bell rings one-half hour before
service.
I'd bell few minutes before same.
Tho "Angelus" will be rurg regu.
larry every day at o'clock in the
morning. IL o'clock, noon, and
o'clock in the evening.
JOHN Jos. BURRI. Rector.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10
LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT.

Il Was Well Attended, Thorosehiy
Enjoyable. and Fairly Remuasrative
The Program. aad Colonel Bry ans
Topical Song.
The entertainment under the aus
pices OF tho Ladies' Guild, which was
given at the Alturss Hotel last even
ing, was so we'll attended and patron.
lied that the ladies feel that their
efforts have been fairly rewarded.
The total receipts were el26.55, the
expenses about t65-. thus leaving $61
net.
The entertainment began With .
musical and literary program by local
talent Every number WAS enthus.
isstically and desesvedly spplauded.
and after the second the pleased au.
dience. realizing that the program
was too brief in view of its excelleu CO.
insisted upon encores.
Following was the program per.
formed:
instrumental duet. " Fairy Queen" waltzcs..
Miss Angel and Mics Blair.
Vocal solo-"No Tongue Can Tell. :. .,..,,
Mrs. J. ". Burns.
Rscitstion-"Fl, ing Jim's Last Leap" and
"biday In the Police Court. ..............
Misa French.
Vocal duet-Lovers' duet from Gilbert Sulli.
vans "Iolsnths." and "0ebbls" duet from
~ 3NsSCOsso s...ss...s..ss..s.s.
Miss Hartung and M. Hodgman.
Vocal solo-Topicsl Song. ....... Col. G. " Bryan
Quartet = "COme where the Lilies Bloom"
and Lullaby (song and chorus) from
Miss Hartung. Miss Stowe. and Messrs. Hodg.
man and Wolters.
Instrumental duet-"rhe Awakening of tho
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Many persons are afflicted with skin
eruptions, boils or ulcers. BRAND.
RErH's PILLS taken freely will in =
short time effect q complete cure Of
oil such troubles. Ulcers OF long
standing have been cured by them.
Carbuncles have been checked in their
incipiency by them. The worst fever
sores, bed sores, and the like have
been driven from the skin by them.
Only begin in time and . few Of
BRANDRETH's PILLS will prevent
many = sickness.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take at any time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10
Things Worth Knowing.

Rub lamp chimneys with dry salt.
Wash oiloloth with skinned milk.
Keep the cover on the tea can.
lister.
Beat carpets on the wrong side
first.
Pour boiling water through frui,
stains.
Apply bartshotn to tho stings Of
insects.
Drink cream for burned mouth
and throat.
Put your coffee grounds on you,
honse plants. =.
Good eggs always have dull look.
ing shells.
Use hartshorn to bring back colors
faded by acids.
II sneezino be induced, it will stop
q disagreeable hiccough.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10
THE ROTHSChlLDS.
The Most Famous Family Of Ftnanciers
10 the WOrld's History.

The Most Famous Family Of Ftnanciers
II The WOrld's History.
Virginia (Nev.) Chroaicle.I
The progen,tor II this famous
family of fnsnciers was . German
banker, born 10 Frankfort 10 1873
ard died there in September. 1912.
He belonged to . poor jewish family
and was . clerk in Hanover before
establishing himself at Frankfort,
where hts integrity and ability brought
him into relations With the German
Govern nent. aud particularly with
that of He e>Csssel.
The Elsotor William. on his visit
in 1906 after The invasion of bis
States by tho Frenc h, deposited t5,.
O00. 600 Tor safe keepiog with Roths.
child for eight years without interest,
aad subsequently received from his
heirs an annual interest OF two per
cent. the capital being repaid to the
Electors son and successor in 1928.
The judicious Investment Of this
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10

There is ease for those far
gone in consumption-not
recovery-ease.
There is cure for those not
far gone.
There IS prevention-bet-
ter than cure-for those who
are threatened.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod.liver oil,
even if you are only a little
thin.
Free.
,Scos! Dswws. Chemists. ,,s South ysA Avsass,
New Hosk.
Yeur druggist keeps SCOTS Enul.;ee 4 eeA-livsr
eS-au dguggiso everywhere d. &.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10


Miss French and Miss Mc0uinness.
Al the conclusion of the program
the hall floor was cleared for dancing,
and al who wished danced or eat
until morning. All had = most on.
joysble time, and great praise was
Iavished upon the supper in particular,
and tho management il general.
Tho ladies desire the TINES to
express their thanks to the public for
its liberal patronage.
COLONEL BRYAN's SONG.
This report would not be complete
without q reproduction Of Colonel
Brya ans topical song, which is there
fore published. Colonel Bryan says
that il he 10 forgiven this time he will
do much worse next time.
A. sometimes It may happen that victim must
be found
I've got little list-Ive got little list
OF society offenders who might we'll be under
ground.
And who never would DO missed; who never
would be missed.
There's the pestilential nuisances who write for
autographs;
All people who have nabby hands and irritating
laughs;
All children who are mp in dates and noor you
with them fat;
All people who in shaking hands. shake hands
with you like THAT.
And all third persons who on spelling tete tetss
insist.
I've got them on my list-and they'd none O. them
DO missed.
These youngsters who disturb our entertain
ments with their noise;
I've got them on my list-I'vs got them on my
list.
They ought to stay At home. think. and learn
70 be good boys
For they never would be missed - they neves
would be missed.
All fellows who get full. and strut around the
street and brsg
Should pstronise Nate Randall. and get shocked
to kill their jag.
All men who would sell silver mines on holes dug
In the ground;
AL experts VINO Get IoCIeO WIN cosh) ana then
60 crying around.
And all expectant oface-seekers. not on Grover.
list.
I'm sure they'll not be nissed-I know they'll not
be missed.
When leap year dances are the style. our ladies
get chance
To put us on their list-to put rs on their list,
And make US wear our bones out by engaging
every dance;
We wish We had been missed-we wish We had
been missed.
This should the lesson teach US. mon, who have
so selfish grown,
That ladies. too. God bless themI are all made of
desh and bone.
And when we men give dances. and persistently
pursue
The dear girls till they've worn the soles from of
each tiny shoe,
They feel - we do-snd NO doubt would scratch
US of their list,
And say we'd not DO naissed-we never would be
missed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-12-10

That's what We are always doing. but just Aov
We are doing IL more and on . larger scale than
ever before. We are now opening what 10 posi-
lively our largest stock Of seasensble foods and
the variety Of the assortment 10 on par with IT.
extent. We can say that ''if you dont SO what
you want. ask for IT," because you may be certsia
that the article you wiah 10 there and you have
merely overlooked IL. You wont begin TO know
what inducements we srs Offering until you have
heard our prices. Fisufes always tell the story
and In this case its story vossh listening 10.
u. Werthheimer.
HALEY, Idaho.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
unemployed labor can cote The country

unemployed labor can go 10 the country
and occupy land as it will, multiplying
indefinitely agricultural products and
decreasing in proportion their value in
the market.
Not that every unemployed mechanic, or
operative or clerk. could or would get himself
a farm; but that from all the various occupa-
tons enough would betake themselves to the
land to relieve any pressure for employment.
Study this idea, farmers OF the North
west, and see how the prospect invites
you, which is offered by Mr.. George in
the name Of the Democratic Fusion
Party of Minnesota.
Is it not the height of impudence and
of insult to your intelligence to ask you
to vote with the man who calls for the
confscation Of your property
Is it not fitting thing that COM
mittee headed by man who spent the
years of the war in publicly reviling
Abraham Lincoln and opposing the
cause Of the Union, should invite to
represent it before the people of Mime
sofa, the man who, in asking that tax
on land be substituted for all other
taxes, used this argument, insulting to
every veteran and every loyal heart:
Eve are spending great sums in useless
public improvements, and are paying pensions
under law W hich seems framed but to put
premium upon fraud and get away with
public money"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
WAGES ADVANCED BY PRO.
LECTION.
Haar tho Witnaaaas.

The United States senate, by resolution,
March 8, 1891, appointed special commit
tee to investigate the effect OF the Mckinley
protection law upon wages and prices.
hat committee was composed of Senators
Aldrich Of Rhode Island, chairman, ALI
son Of Iowa, Hiscock Of New York, Jones
of Nevada, Harris Of Tennessee and
Carlisle Of Kentucky. With entire unanim-
ity these gentlemen, representing both
political parties. sgrssd upon the mstheds
to be followed in Investigating the subject.
Pursuant to this unanimous and nom
partisan action of the committee, the Ma
tional Bureau Of Labor Statistics, Hon.
Carol ID. Wright commissioner, made
an exhaustive study of the effect OF
that protection statute upon prices
and wages. The result Of that inyestie CATION
for fifteen general industries shows that
from june. 1889. to September, 1891, there
was an average advance of wages OF three
fourths of one per cent. Democrats and
Republicans united in arranging for and In
supervising the work of this investigation .
The result OF the in vestigation IL that DEM
ocratic Senator Carlisle unites with Repub-
lican Senator Aldfich in presenting the evil
dsnce that the last projection tari6 law has
workingmsn Of the United States. This i
witness nunbsr one. . non-partisan COM
mittes Of Democrats and Republicans OF
the United States senate.
The second witness tsstifyinR 10 the bsne.
ficent in6uence Of the NcKiniey bill ID the
New York State Bureau Of IAbof 6tstistics.
Nj. Peek has been the oonmissioasr s :
the bureau Gince It. creation. He Va
appointed 10 the Ofaos hv the then
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
eiats made a athap,tl,e ,psei,l ibfa,tlsa.

eiata mAds A exhaustive special ihfhtlfa+
ton Concerning the effect 81 the Mckinley
law upon the wages in the state OF New
York. Reports were received from 6000
Establishments, in sixty.eight different in-
dustries and employing 2s5, 900 employees.
the data and compilins. the same has
been progressing. All the clerks engaged
in the work have been Democrats
The result of the investigation made BY
this corps of Democrats under the direction
Of Commissioner Peck IS summed mp In an
effect Of the Mckinley bill, the annual
wages paid in the six thousand sstablish-
msnts increased in one year 60 377.926 The
wages OF each one Of the 2o5 900 employees
advanced on an average for years toll
$23l1. This 10 the testimony Of witness
number two, showing how Republican pro-
The drst bureau Of labor statistics to 30
established in the world was that Of the
state of Massachusetts, The valuable and
wholly trustworthy rssults following the
Investigations Of that bureau has
a n' .m aHssqoi bureau. Creation IN the
United States, and many in the leading ma
tons OF Europe. Tho Commissioners who
has for many years been in charge of this
office is Hon. Horace g. Wadlin. He = .
Republican in politics, but at present holds
his position by reappointmento Of the Demo.
1885. the Massachusetts bureau is required
to take an annual census of the manufac-
turing industry of the state. Such census
has been taken each year since 1885. Each
year shows gain for the workingmsn Of
the old commonwealth. The report for the
year 1891 presents the following summary
of results for g. 745 establishments report
ing. The capital invested in factories in
creased In the year next after the Mckinley
law went into force, 1892. 40. The goods
made increased in value s. O86, 053. The
amount paid in wages increased s.. 335, 945.
The average annual earnings OF the factory
operative advanced 1897. The percentages
of these advances are as follows: That OF
capital, 2.34; goods made, 1.33; amount
paid a. wages. 2.65, and the annual wages
of the employee, 0.9l. This 10 the testimony
OF witness mum Der three.
A comparison of the results obtained by
these three Independent investigations con-
firms the correctness of the conclusions
given by each to the public. Witness No.
found the percentage of average wage in
crease to be O.75; witness No. found it to
be 0.91. The New York report is not
summed up in percentages OF gain. The
gross amountoi increase only is given.
Massachusetts, gives both gross amounts
and percentages. In New York the in
creased wnges in 5000 establishments
was found to be S.. 377, 925 IN Nassachu-
sets the corresponding gain in 8. 745 estab-
due allowance for difference in factories in
vestigated. it il seen that these three indie
pendent studies OF the elect of the McKin-
Icy bill lead to the same conclusion. The
passage of that law has increased the wages
OF American workingmen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
BD'l|R{.A Y'lD l1lSBbP
That 1s What the Democratic
Party Has Now Done IA
Minnesota.
While Seeking to Destroy Our
Farmers, It Has Asked
For Their Votes
It's Latest Infamous Move u
an Insult to All Farmers
In Our State.
Democracy Cannot Escape the
Wrath, Aroused by It's
Treachery.
FARMERS, BE WARNED!

FARMERS OF MINNESOTA, the
Democratic party in this State has be-
trayed itself.
It has asked your vote for its candi-
dates and for the Fusion Ticket, on the
ground that it was the farmers friend
and advocated the farmers right.
Now, look for yourselves, and SEQ to
what deep and infamous enmity against
your interests, against your very exist
ence as free and independent men, it
has confessed.
It has brought to this state Mr.. Henry
George, to advocate it's cause.
He has stood on the platform with its
candidates, at its meetings, introduced
by its officers as speaker in the cause,
applauded by its palms, as q good
enough Democrat for the party In
Minnesota.
It cannot get away from this record.
And now, who is this Henry George,
and what does he stand for in tho COM
mon life, and in yoursl
He is man whose whole energy has
been given to an idea that would strip
you of your dearest possessions, take
from you the reward of years Of honest
toll, deny to you the fight to keep the
homes you hold and the acres you have
called back from the wilderness, and
place upon your shoulders the whole
burden of taxation necessary to the
support Of the State. y
He is the bitter and unsympathetic
foe Of you and your interests, and he is
preaching Democracy today to the vot-
ers of Minnesota because it comes near
ct to representing his beliefs, and be-
cause it is through that party alone that
he hopes to see his wish accomplished. /.
Mr.. George has right to this conf
dence.
he has been legally adopted by tho
Democratic party.
The principal work in which he sets
forth his theories is progress and Pow
erty;" and the Democratic party thought
80 much of it that its members secured
the publication of the whole of it, at the
last session Of Congress, in the Congress
donsl Record, by pretending to have 1t
inserted in their speeches.
This is what Progress and Poverty"
tesohes: That private ownership in
land is crime; that the whole annual
value Of the land ought to be appropri-
ated by the state; that the posses
sion of the mechanic who has
won his little home, and the farmer who
has earned title to his homestead ought
to be free to anyone who should happen
to want them; and that this practical
confiscation Of landed property should
DO brought about by making land
bear Ill the s1re,ses Of government, by
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03
WAGES IN AMERICA AND ENGLAND

asks what difference there is in the wages
ofskilled labor in England and the United
States.
''We have 4thered from various sources
the data to answer in part, at least, our cor
respondents inquiry. Here is table OF
the average wages paid to skilled workers
in several important industries in the large
cities OF England and in the large cities Of
the United States. For the country districts
the figures would be aomaXhat loHar:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

According to these figures, which ehlbody
the findings of our bureau of statistics, of
eminent .oreign statisticians and OF COM
mercial and labor reports, it appears that
the wages of skilled workmen are sub
stantially 100 per cent hix her in protection
list America than in tree-trad England
What is more, wages have increased far
more rapidly for the past twenty years here
than they have in Great Britain. In fact,
British authorities insist that in some of
their industries there has been an actual
decline in the remuneration ofthe W rkers.
There is one way only in which American
wages can be maintained at their present
high level. and that is by strict adherence
to the policy laid down in the Republican
platform OF levying on all competitive i'm
ports 'duties equal to the difference be-
tween wages abroad and at home"
A Plain, UnvarnisheA Tale.
UVA~ H. u A. - n =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-11-03

A Plain, UnvarnisheA Tale.
The state has been flooded during this
campaiRn with 4 most UNIQUE piacA Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
TAKING AMERICAN FISH.

Nova scotians Propose to Benefit by =
One-Sided Law.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, March 23.-[Spe-
cial indignation is felt here
over the report which comes from Digby,
N. s., that O. D. Daley and w. o. Melar-
son intend to fit out a vessel for Southern
mackerel voyage. 1t is the intention to
dispatch the craft as far south as the Della
ware breakwater and follow up the coast
shore until the Nova Scotia shore is again
reached in June. Until the 1st of June
the close season is in operation, which de-
bars United States vessels from catching
until after that date. This law, however,
does not apply to foreign craft. Therefore,
it is possible for Nova Scotia vessels to en-
gage in this business, landing their fish at
home and eventually disposlng of them
in the United States. This would be
rank injustice to the American feet, which
is debarred from catching the fish until
after June 1.
1t is felt here that the American and
Canadian Governments should get together
and arrive at an agreement which would
debar the vessels of both countries from
catching mackerel until after June 1. The
close season runs out this year and there is
quite sentiment tavoring its renewal for
the next five years az least.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
EIGHT HOURS SHOWED UNDER.
Tho Tory Majority in the House Of Com
mons Kills the Miners Bill.

Tho Tory Majority in the House Of Com
mons Kills the Miners Bill.
LONDON, March 23-In the House of
Commons to-day Liberal member moved
the second reading of the miners eight
hour bill. He said the measure would af-
feet 531, 900 men. All the miners in Great
Britain, except those in Durham and North
umberland, favored the bill. Thomas Burt,
Secretary of the Northumberland Miners
Mutual Association, which has member
ship of Il, 900 in the county of Northumber-
land, and member of the House for Nor
peth, moved the rejection-of the bill
Joseph Chamberlain (RadicaD supported
the bill. He said he did not believe a re-
duction Of hours would lead to diminution
Of the output. Factories in Massachusetts,
he declared, produced an equal amount per
man with ten hours work as did factories
in New York with IL hours work, while
wages were as hig in the former State as in
the latter. Home Secretary Matthews said
he did not think single argument had
been advanced showing that the bill was
for the good of the community. The bill
was finally rejected by vote Of 272 to 16o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
HIGHWAY IKE'S SHOT

Considerably Annoys a Policeman on the
Bowery-A Little Tough Who Wanted
to Emulate the Deeds of Dino Novel
Heroes.
NEW YORK, March 23.-[Specidl 1.-The
latest development in the novel reading
habit occurred to-day. Sergeant Walsh, of
the Elizabeth street station, was walking
along Canal street near the Bowery, when
small boy approached him with pistol In
hand.
Z "Gimme er case er out flows yer blood.
Up wild yer hands!'' said the highwayman.
The Sergeant laughed.
"once more, up wild yer hands or I shoot;
d. yer hear me?"
Walsh took one step toward the boy and
stopped. The hammer of the pistol was
thrown back and the muzzle pointed straight
at the Sergeant's head. 81 won't give you
cent" he said.
"Bangp' and 22-caliber bullet whistled
uncomfortably close to his head
Dem as fools wild Highway Ike must
pay de penalty" said the boy, waving the
pistol in the air
Walsh started after him and caught him
at the corner of Elizabeth street.
You are charged, boy, with a heinous
crime, very heinous crime"
wat, shootin at de ziggle?"
mo, sir, discharglng a firearm at q po-
Iceman. Do you not know this is felony?
What does your father do, Isaac?"
"Street car conductor"
Isaac was punished by being committed
to the care Of MI. Gerry's agents until
to-day.