davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-18
DO YOU WANT TO REACH THE
PEoPLEP

If you want to reach the people who
buy goods-and that is what you are
in business for-advertise in The Inter
mountain Catholic 1t has a larger cir
culation than any other weekly news
paper published in the intermountain
states, covering the cities and towns
and mining camps of Utah, Wyoming,
Montana, Colorado, Nevada and Idaho.
No paper covers a wider. territory, and
advertisers viii find it to their advan-
tage to be represented in these coll
umns. The leading houses of Salt Lake
City and Denver are included in the
display in our advertising pages. Join
the procession.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-18
WE WANT THE NEWS.

The reverend clergy, secretaries of
Catholic societies and the young ladies
Of the soladlities are invited to act as
correspondents of The Intermountain
Catholic in their res ective cities and
towns. 1t is the aim of the publishers
to print from week to week the doings
of Catholics throughout the intermoun-
tain states. To this end your kindly
interest is solicited.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-18
CHEAP LITERATURE.

Parents should oversee their chill
dren's reading with the same solicitude
that they feel in other matters. Very
little present day literature is con-
ducive to the formation of character.
On the oyercrowded counters Of Iitera-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATES.

In order to encourage more work along professional
lines have arranged to issue certificates to those who
the following requirements: Applicants must have
taught three months, attend Normal term of four
weeks, pass examination in Current Events, School
Law and Teachers Reading Circle course.
GRADUATION.
The records of the Superintendent office show that the
number of graduates is increasing each year, and
anxious the class of 1900 outnumber preceding
year. Two examinations will be held. The first test will
be given in March, subjects Orthography, Reading Writ
ing, Physiology and Constitution The second test will be
given in April subjects: Grammar, Arithmetic, United
States History and Constitution
grade of 80 per cent. will be required. PUPILS may
carry grades of 80 per above from to the
next if desired Pupils may take both examinations in
ne year the first half year and the second half the
following year Seventhyear pupils should be able to take
frs half this year. and finish next at the end of
eighth year work.
COURSE OF STUDY
The good results obtained by the of of study
prepared for district school work warrants to urge the
the adopted by State Board of Education
While the work outlined from the books adopted for
the entire may get much benefit by its app
cation to county uniformity texts.
J. b. Cox Co. Supt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

try" maintained by a vast capitalization of
$50, 900 900, has received special benefit from
tariff law which has ranged from profit of
20 to profit of 100 per cent upon its commo-
dity.
Mr.. Griffith further testified, illustrating a
trust measure, for crushing competition, that
the tin plate trust bought a controlling inter-
est in the factories engaged in the manufacture
of tin plate machinery, and that, as result,
the machinery manufacturers refused to sell
him tin plate machinery for the independent
factory which he proposed to establish This
plan of crushing competition is comparatively
novel, yet at the present time, in every depart
1nent of industrial life, of universal practice
and application.
Mr. Griffith's statement colored as it is, ius-
titles the truth that any tariff save a tariff for
revenue, is but the robbing of thousand
Pauls to enrich single Peter, and that even
revenue tariff, upon trust commodity, much
less protective tariff, but puts premium up
on an industrial tyranny which is fast becom-
ing a menace, by its corruptive and coerclve
power, to popular government, the key to civil
llberty.-Ottawa Republican, Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

ONE Thousand Dollars for One Dollar, How
is that? The Kansas City Times announces
that it has hung up prize of s. 900 and seal
ed up bushel of shelled seed corn in a glass
Jar. The subscriber who comes nearest saying
how many grains there ale III that bushel of
corn gets this One Thousand Dollars cash.
Then the Times asks 'What will you do if you
get the 81 ,ooo?" This is big offer, and worth
trying for. 1t is open to everybody who sends
in one dollar to prepay three months, whether
old or new subscribers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

There is good reason IN the agitation by
friends of Col. Little that he be breveted for
gallantry in the service of his country. COL
Little made an excellent record. and all the re-
turned soldiers speak in highest terms of him.
He has had an unfair deal, and it is time us
tice was done him. Col. Metcalf deserved his
promotion, but it is unfortunate that it should
have been designated a reward for services
in a battle in which he was not engaged This
was mere slip, and Gen. Funston only made
1t worse by claiming that COL Metcalf was in
one OF the two battles. There was about doz-
en- battles in Guiguinto, al told, and while
Col. Metcalf did not happen to be in them, he
did render conspicuous service in behalf of his
country. After he was shot, he remain ed in
the field an hour before going to the hospital
Lawrence World (Rep.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01
Gllnts from the Ft Scott Lantern.

Speaking of trusts, what is the national
banking system but money trust ? Will the
Republican party fight it!
Have the prices of cattle, hogs, wheat and
corn advanced from IS to 100 per cent, to keep
pace with the trust pricces?
Too many of the Twentieth Kansas boys
have written home about officers desecrating
churches in Luzon for Funston or any one else
to deny it now.
Private Secretary Allen and Gov. Stanley
met in the Copeland corridors recently and an
introduction was not necessary. Mr.. Allen has
a faculty for remembering faces.
Washington dispatches PRINTED in Republican
dailies state that England practically dictated
the course OF this government at the close of
the Spanish American war, and that it was
through the influence of the British embassa-
dor that the presidents Philippine policy was
adopted.
The old soldiers pension has really been re-
duced, because it will not buy nearly so mnch
as it would two years ago. This is what the
Republican speakers said would happen if
Brvau was elected. The trouble is that the
things the old soldier raises, or the labor he
,.,. 10 sell, is worth no more than it was before
How do you like this trust prosperity, anyway?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

1t is understood that strong efforts will be
made in the house to unseat Congressman Rob-
erts, the alleged polygamist from Utah, before
the senate acts on the treaty made by the ad-
ministration with the sultan of the Sulu is
lands The treaty pledges this government to
protect and support polygamy over there
Wichita Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01
Tin Plate, the Tariff and the Trust.

William H. Griffith, a tin-plate maker of
Washington, Pa, recently testified before the
Industrial commission that his company, which
recently sold its plant to the trust, the Ameri-
can company, had made profit of 100 per
cent when the tin sold at its highest price IS. 90
per box, and profit of 20 per cent when it
sold at its lowest price $500 per box; that
the organization Of the trust has resulted in the
advance of the price of tin plate from $500
per box, its lowest price, to So 90 per box that
such advance was out of proportion to the ad
vance in wages and raw material, and that,
from his calculations, IS. 60 per box would in
sure reasonable profit under existing con-
ditlons.
Mr. Griffith has been engaged, and shortly will
be re-engagcd, in the manufacture of tin plate.
He will be candidate tor the protective tariff
protection or bounty. He will want that tariff,
if The future may be judged of the past, at the
highest possible point, for his highest possible
protection, or, at least the per cent of the tar
iff rate, must be taken as evidence biased by
interest and the lust for profit. His statement,
however, taken for what it is WORTH presents
truths and inspires queries.
Mr.. Griffith says that his company made
profit OF 20 per cent upon its product when its
product sold at its lowest price of $3.50 per
pox, but that yet, under existing conditions, 1t
can only be manufactured at reasonable profit
tor So 90 per box. What are the existing con-
Oh, Il, +I,a >f d., HO hOy
essential to profit, as distinguished from the
conditions that existed when 81. 60 per box
represented profit of 20 per cent
The witness did not give statement of the
advance in the price of raw material, or in the
scale of employees wages, to justify the neces-
sity for price above the price OF 81. per box.
The gentleman is evidently concealing the truth
with per cent of candor, and seeking to JUS
tify tariff duty by admitting that there is no
necessity tor the high tariff rate upon tin plate
embodied in the law.
Mr. Griffin frankly confesses that the trust
advanced the price of tin plate from $500 per
box and says that the advance was out of pro-
portion to the increase in the price of raw ma
terial and OF the labor involved in its produc-
ton. If it was making 20 per cent upon its
product at the time of the advance, at 81 90
per box, and the advance to $4.65 is out of
proportion to all unproven increase In the cost
of its producton-what is the increase IN the
per cent of profit under the advanced price of
$465 per box? The gentleman's interested
statement, while it does not reveal the whole
truth of the situation, illustrates the jugglery
in prices possible under protective tariff, as
we'll as the palmer fact that an "infaut indus
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

The English ambassador, Choate, assures
Premier Salisbury of the "ironclad friendship"
between the United States and Great Britain.
1t would appear that Secretary Hay now has
chance to discipline the gallant Hon. Joseph.
1t will be remembered that the secretary de-
clared to Oboans, before election, that no un.
derstandlng existed between England and
America. Perhaps, though, this was entirely
for the benefit of the German voters out in the
presidents state.-Osage City Opinion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

IT is not always wise to move in the direc-
ton of the least resistance. The politician
and the preacher pursue this course. 1t is
sometimes necessary to stem the current of
popular opinion and prejuoice for the sake of
t,r II. and only the TRUE reformer is able 10
end.r. until the success is accomplished
Flaming Swoid, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

1t is estimated that this government will
spend $4,000, 900 year for the next fifteen
years in building up a navy. This is to be
one of the blessings of our newly-adopted
British colonial policy The people will foot
the bills and organized capital will take the
cream.-Ft. Scott Lantern.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

Pack the little coats and gowns,
And make the house-place neat;
Put some cakes for travelling
Beneath the wagon-seat
Give the extra mess of oats
To good old Jim and Gray.
We're going home to fathers house
For Thanksgiving Day.
So oft we've lived the journey DER,
With the welcome at the end,
Sweet mothers's kisses on our checks,
And the hand-clasp of each friend
And many time the little ones
Have Travelled in their play
All the way to grandpa's house
For Thanksgiving Day.
The dear home-felds have yielded up
Their grasses and their grain;
The bins and barns are running DER
From orchard and from plain,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

lNSu duu NUW.
Do you know
That it requires fifty per cent more wheat to
buy stove than it did in 90?
That it requires twenty bushels more corn to
buy wagon than in go =?
That it requires one hundred per cent more
corn or wheat to buy a copper kettle than
in '962
That it requires twice as much corn to pur-
chase coil of rope as in 90?
That it requires forty per cent more corn to
buy plow than in 90?
That it requires seventy-6ve per cent more
coin to buy hoe, a rake, or shovel, or spade,
or bolt than IN 90!
That set of common wheels cost $7.oo i'll
'o6, and now cost $I2.5o
That the price of cultivators is higher by
100 to 81 90
That galvanized barbed wire costs from 400
to So. 50 hundred pounds more than in 90?
That you pay forty per cent more for glass
than in go ?
That rates of freight are back to the exorbl-
tant figures that caused the popular revolt in
legislation few years ago?
That Mckinley prosperity comes high, but
that the trusts and corporations must have it =!
Wichita Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

Why not credit Congressman Roberts to Sulu
instead OF Utah, and allow him to retain his
seat in the national house7 Topeka Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-01

Going Home to Fathers House.

And with the rich years discipline,
Its hours of work and play,
Some fairer things are harvested
For Thanksgiving Day
Our arms are full of blessedness
The years have helped us win;
Have opened wide enough to let
little stranger in.
For the first time two little feet
From angel-land astray
Will toddle into grandpa's house
For Thanksgiving Day.
We know the place is all astir
With plans for goodly fare,
And mothers look and mothers voice
Are present everywhere;
And to neighbor dropping in,
She pauses just to say,
"The children are all coming home
For Thanksgiving Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
eWIe seo WsR2gTs.


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Ii one c0rneY - SO Melting roam ~ ire
<su Orleans wfrt - = isfxN iyur fsrs n
which tire nesiy rBst silver tsfs sre
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
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WARRIOR

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point 60 f'st'-sisiphis fnauifer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

~Ew YueH 80 TT dss,1fs<s Ssnassftass
= - fF'.s. s.sssss - 'ss.F.s.- sss' -, $500
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

f~rtsd principally b. The rYsnsss1 pssitsc1 cs>s1A
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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n .. ehiiied shot Gn
s::,s s;ss.. e, :: Fl !. tips tap. $50
asevy nssswass. :.
20 D.
Iron psps fsobbusl Wrought troe al Sizes b,s<h
AID sAivanixsd. = pr csnt. ~ hse.
shs>f nse ttsenin<'.IF rW
49, = = - ~. II = ~.
A.. ss,,.n,.sd = usy e~rs- ~ ,,ss NO. r.
ss,.sas nsra.- gsiv.nixsd r. ~ a 49,
per y.
sosds $3.50. - sssssohsn. &c pss ,;
lus supssscs qnsiisy, ~ n. No a, saor
.~rSsn,sbls er SsNs. No ! cedsr ~ .--y.'
- r.. 49,. spsufs -. ~. cedar aAsaks h1Ata
-. ,.-~s -. ,h,.s s,..A
tenStns as e,.sss' - sss ~ =
~. 80. go 1s~-<.s- fs..s-4 80 gsn. -
n...a. atcrA N1fs. as~~S !. = ~
~. 49, ssa.,s 1~s~es~ q q !. sSns
1"xs ~Nss.S ,~ssss nAsn ~.
~. xxs ~ 0tZis ~, ts-1~ - aains
s.,s,. go = sNsn. ei1I 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
PORTLAND WHEAT xAHKET.

PORTLAND oy. oxt Wheat 10 ofsTins N
P,sslsaf fr<<sy Tran stsr@ - p,r>9t ssd 80
tss. ss1sss esssr - q faass IN ms seysaee u B.
ssiu gs~~ssBs - go NsI1s wsiss stess 81 So
saa fer saansrhiss FAM az wish, - s~ag-9
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40 50 Ne Va ys1s>Y shsfS r. tsss asf1sef psv.
ssrstanzssly hss eaa1ss ssass sta sifa sssnzsd
ssaxzf xersf srs&ts II t4xesssa fo~ ts1lfaS Essr.
p.zss~ ,ss tssnS 90 ard ss<-stsg a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

0e0o9ot 0OOeoeSooe.
yIous-Rsrsspts 80 bsnsisi espossa. 1sn. Mar.
lei steady
WHEAT nscetpts TU.ao busAsls: espyrss 81 ~
spA ~Asy: No ysd ne B. sAost Op<snps
op.ss4 sssi<s WITH gtes V iewsv Issss y e.
vsneed " N gvnsvs1 var tsih ss1 slaims - IN.
creased esrovs inssrs.t ress,dins cssh vAssl ress
sid 90 S0or NTH ske msshpt finally sasy ~ . net
decline q y AsseA sisssS ~ s'tr. nsy sitr and
Deeemb~v mr.
W1nJ-ssvong
Hofs-DsdI
Coffee Options closed q1iet sAtas, n. - bag
Including ocsnews ~ IT, NOVEMBER q NJ smt ~
ertsscs tsse. sg<s-Rio STEADY Mtd atssdf
snsar-Rss veal and nominal nsAns1 Drill
Latte 81 inssrs.ts tnnsptrsd IN the iocai ssssI
msrhst today pro8 seATt Ia hsIn4 Nsyees anA
sellers vese tnslt9sssss opptssr sioQs showeA she
least degree ~ Armnsss Ass nsre " fsvuse1s ssd
other nvss shsn 70 tmpsyvvd AemaaA - soy 9Nglsi
efforts ~ hol1sss Ia iDwDss shsb Vssettcu. ~
dsspisyed csssssn asaoesf - weshnsss usdss shsw
ahsener ~ suyTsss.
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sssins pssre fr ansu and ssssssss g'seess - =
no ~ the doss