davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
THE WEATHER..
To-Day,s Forecast.

Washington. March 12-Forecast for Wednesday
and Thursday:
iliinois.Rain Wednesday: warner in extreme
nor.hwestsrly; brisk to high. THURSDAY. fair.
northeast portion; winds becoming brisk and
occasionally high northwesterly. Thursday. fair.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wednesday,; colder. decided
~ SO in southern portion: brisk to high north
westerly winds. Thursday. fair.
Nebraska-Fair and somewhat colder weines-
day: winds generally northwesterly. Thursday.
fair.
Kansas Fair Wednesday. except occasional
rams in northeast portion: colder; brisk to high
northeasterly winds. Thursday, fair.
Oklahoma and Indian TerrItory-Fair and cold
er Wednesday: northwesterly winds. Thursday.
fair.
ern; portion Wednesday: much colder; winds be-
coming northwesterly. Thursday. rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
SUPER SUES MANSFIELD.
4 ctor Belabored Him About the
Head With a Spear.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL
Philadelphia. March 12-Civil and crimi-
nal proceedings were instituted here to-day
against Mr.. Richard Mansfield by John
Rogers, a super" who alleges that during
last nights performance Of shakespeare
ktng Henry "" at the Walnut Street
Treater, Mr.. Mansfield violently struck him
In the civil suit Rogers claimed 5000 DANA
ges and a capias was placed in the Sherif's
hands.
Rogers swore out warrant for the
arrest of Mr.. Mansfield on a charge of
assault and battery, and a hearing was
fixed for 3 o'clock this afternoon. At that
hour Rogers. with a big bandage around
nesses and more thar a hundred specta-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
ARRESTED AND REPRIMANDED.
8. Fox Was Accused of Threaten.
ing q Witness.

8. Fox. a witness in the trial OF the sr,,t
2f Abraham Ginsberg against the Home
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of San
Francisco. was taken In charge by Deputy
court. on a complaint made BY the insur-
ance company's attorney that Fox had
sought to intimidate one of his witnesses.
as said. threatened a witness on the other
side with violence in the event he should
testify against Ginsberg. The threat is
SAID to have been made In the court room
IN the course Of the trial. Fox was kept
in custody for some time and then Judge
Ryan. after giving him a severe reprimand,
ordered him released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Preacher Accused of Kid
naping His Bride.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Van Buren,, Ark. March 12.-1som Jones, a
negro Christian preacher. 81 years old, and
Lille Moore, a 1-year-old girl. secured
d marriage license and were married last
night in an alley by another negro preacher.
This morning Jones was arrested and put
In Jail for kidnapping. The girl was taken
to her home and Jones may be roughly
handled II he gets out Of a long time of
serying the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
REPORT To GENERAL STIIRNBERG.
Interesting Statistics AS to Health OF
Army in Philippines.

Washington, March 1I.-Surgeon General
Sternberg has received a report from Colo
mel Greenleaf. Chief Surgeon of the Divi-
sion Of the Philippines. giving. some inter
esting statistics in regard to the health of
the army in that quarter.
The report is dated Manila, January Is.
last. AT that time the strength of the
was 67,ilJ and the percentage
of sick was 7.49. The consolidated weekly
report of hospitals in Manila and the mill
tary hospitals in the division shows 100
sick, of which 800 were cases of malarial
fever. 1876 dysentery. 2S3 wounds and in
iuries, etc. There were e%ishty-three deaths
among the troops during the month ended
January Is.
Colonel Greenleaf says that he regards the
health of the as good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
BURGLAR ATTACKED FAMILY.
Negro Escaped, but Arkansas
Posse Is in Pursuit.
REPUBLIC PECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Conway. Ark, March 12.-Last night at
Preston. in this county, a negro burglar en-
tered the residence of William Charter, a
prominent merchant and planter. and upon
being discovered he attacked the family.
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Charter and
two daughters, and beat them severely. He
escaped, but people are incensed and a
posse is in pursuit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
A. F.. Wilson Dead.

SPECIAL
Decatur. Ill. March IA F. Wilson
died to-day. aged 81 years, at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. James Freeman, in
this city. He was many years a prominent
business man at Moweaqua and Jackson
Vile. He came to Illinois in 1888 and dealt
extensively in land. At one time he owned
the sites Of Lincoln and Danville. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
BIG FOUR.

BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK ~
HUDSON YER BOSTON AND ALSar
AND CHESAPEAKE n OHIO
-. Depsrt. Arrive
dTaln: E~n-es, III am $40 pm
New York and Boston Linn .- a.As nm
tied ........ .......-........ ""U
Knickerbocker Special New
York. Boston. Washington. ..r,-
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1z!W m Oh
Nation a,tIon and Alton Aeeom"o .+4.eo pm $3.50 pm
Boston. New York. cincin-
natl. Washington. Baltimore 900 ,,o,-
and Philadelphia ....--... sos pm ~ IN
~on-Le 1910 a. m. 'o:O6 p. m. AFrl'es
rs :09 a, m, SEA .. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
MARI0N.sINs COLLEGE SUED.
Doctor L. A. Young Seeks to Re
cover Money Loaned.

Suit was filed In the Circuit Court yes
Marion Sims College Of Medicine, the Ma
rion Sims Dental College. Doctor Young
H. Bond ct al, to recover $1,000. which he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Local Report.
St. Louis. Monday, March u. 1901.

weather at $50 a. M. cloudy; $3.50 p. M, clear,
Maximum temperature. "a: minimum tempe-a-
ture. 46. River. $50 feet.
r.. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

help. It's almost sure to heal. It has
cured ninety-eight per cent. of those
who gave it a fair and faithful trial.
Mrs. H. A. A1sbrook. of Austin, Lonoke Co..
Ark, writes: rAfter Eve months of great SUI,
fering with female weakness l write this FOR the
benefit of other sufferers from the same afiic.
ton. I doctored with our family physician
without any good results. so my husband urged
mt to try DR.. Picrce's n~edicincs-rhich did.
I took four bottles of DR.. Piercc;s Eavoritc pre-
scription, four of his Golden Medical Discov.
cry and two walls of his Pleasant Pellets.'n
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond.
ence confidential. Address Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Government Report.

Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at St. Louis
March IL, 1901, at 1858 p. m. local time and s o.
m. seventy fifth meridian time. Observations
taken at the same moment Of time at all sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

her pain. ONLY.
those who o t tic
dark ringcd eyes,
the lines about
TIE lips, the occa-
sional pallor of
the cheek, know
the real story.
Such women are
among the most
grateful for the
cures performed
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. To
smile ard not to
suffer is something
wonderful to them.
Women suffering
from female weak
n ess, inhar1ma-
liberation Or
the drains that so
weaken the body,
take Favor
lite Prescription"
with almost abso-
lutte certainty of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
TRANSPORT HANCOCK ARRIVES.
Thirtieth Infantry to Be Disem-
barked at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. March 12.-The
United States transport Hancock arrived
here to-day. She has on board the
Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry. She has been
sent to Quarantine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Death of Miss Katie shields.

REPUBLIC
Carollton. Mo-. March 12.-Miss Katie
Shields. daughter Of the late General James
afternoon Of consumption. She was one of
the most popular young ladies in this Sec
ton Of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Smile and Suffer.

That's the motto Of many a woman's
life. She manages the house, receives
friends, entertains COMPANY, with 4 moan
in the mouth which is stifed and a smile
on the face which is a mask to cover IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Baptist Woman's Missionary

S hIHS OuUSHtSIS SdIe.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary and
Benevolent Union Of st. Louis and vicinity
will hold its annual meeting to-day, Begin
ming at IL a. m. In addition to reports Of
officers and standing committees. there will
be the election Of officers and an address
by Mrs. Harris. q returned missionary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
Arrivals and Departures of Trains AZ
BURLINGTON
ST. LOUIS TINE.

Train Depart. Arrive.
For Hannibal. H. & st. ].
points. Quincy. keokuk and sese,n
North 2:5S pa 9S ~
Local to Hannibal --........- sI:S9 am s.es pm
For Quincy and North -........ f:50 am To.se pm
For ST. Paul. Minneapolis. via
East Side lines. Illinois and e.r NV
Wisconsin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 's:2l am OH Pm
The Burlington Northern Pa
cifc Express. for Kansas
City. St. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Black Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington.
oorsnon aouAu' o.uaA ama $3.50 am 6ss pm
apois :, fprs1 and Iowa ;. .2:o5 pm 2:o5 pm
Tie Nebraska-Co1orado tx
press. for Denver. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. via ,..u .e..s am
st. JOseDh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .z!o pin ss.sS am
Local to Burlington ......-. '':io p!h
For Northern Iowa. St Paul ego nm
and Minneapolis .....--"i:p pm '
For Illinois. via East Side line 49,, s.n nm
For Hnh,ora and Ia Crosse .ssS:21 pm ll64o am
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. st. Joseph.
RenSer. Ne bss,ss &c Colorado. 800 pm .7:1s nm
T Ian ana Iac,nc I"as' -. III 100 am
"a Ear . ,Em faa anrs Ia = M. daily; s:2l a. m
daily: 100 a. M. daily: 3Tp p. NJ M daily;
day: 500 n. m, except Sunday: 9;oA y
7:4o p. m. caily: s:e1 p. m. dahy. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
IRON MOUNTAI,

Texas Fast Nail to Little
Rock, Texarkana, Dallas,
Fort Worth and Abilene -.
Delta, Columbus and Cairo
Fast Day Express. Hot Springs.
Dallas. Fort Worth. Austin.
San Antonio. Houston and
Galveston
St. Louis and Hot Springs
Express
Texas. Mexico and California
Special-Dallas, Fort Worth.
Ell Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo
Memphis Express ............
Fourth Street and Cho,
Station.
De Soto and Bismarck ACCOM-
I 000ASS6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDGE AND
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN
VANDALIA LINE.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES w
Train.
Trains Nos. 90 and Il. New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Special.
Indianapolis and New York
Local :.
New York Limited.
Columbus and Eastern Express
Vendalia Accommodation ....
Indianapolis and New York
Express =.
Fast Mail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
MARRIEs 14-YEAR-oLD GIRL.

r. ]. A
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
L.. II. 4 ST. L. RY. menderaon i
~ nI.In nI.ICI-IY x<..z
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,
Northern Lines.

Train. Depart. Al
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
buque '7:52 am ss:4
Peoria and Springfield .........s1 30 am s1::
Chicago Daylight Special Ill: 30 am s7:s
Springfield Accommodation go. '4:45 pm s10:l
Chicago Diamond Special ..... $40 pm e.:
Southern Lines.
Train; Depart. A.
Murphysboro. Carbondale and
Marion '7:+s am '7:.
Memphis Jackson. Tenn. and
Texas Express: Nashville, At
lanta and Jacksonville $50. 1886 am s7:s
St. Louis specialization. Mem
phis and New Orleans ...... S:36 am s5:l
Accommodation Murphysboro.
Marion. Cairo. Sparta and
Chester 1850 pm t11:s
Accommodation - Murphysboro.
Marion and Creal Springs -. 1850 pm I'll j
New Orleans Limited = Cairo,
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
Vile. Atlanta and Jackson
VILE 1918 pm 6.5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

The Kings Daughters Circle Of ST.
: Marks English Lutheran Church will give
q sale OF aprons. fancy articles and home
made cakes In the parlors of the church,
Cardinal and Bell avenues. March 3O.\
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

I'm.
Depart. Arrive.
's:o5 am T:S pm
800 am T:B pm
I'll pm '4:S pm
T:@ pm ISIS am
S:15 pm IT'S am
1851 am 100 am
lteau Avenue
Sa pm -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

M, X. q T.
Train.
Jefferson City. Columbia, Sc
dalia. Clinton, Fort Scott.
Parsons and Indian Territory
Express
Fort Worth, Dallas. Waco,
Taylor and Austin Express.
Fort Worth. Dallas. San An
tonic and Galveston Express.
Sedalia, Nevada, Fort Scott
and Denifon Express..........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
RAILROAD Time TABLE.

Depar. Arrive
am f10:30 am
am ISIS am
$500 am f1:1 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13
FRISCO n

l.. e n. r.. r
Train.
ST. Louis and Florida Limited.
Fast Mail-Evansville, Nash
Vile. Birmingham. Mont
gomery, Chattanooga. Allan
IA, Macon, Charleston, S. c.;
Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla ............
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Southern Express to Evans
willie. Nashville. Birming-
lam. Mobile. New Orleans,
Townsville Jacksonville.
Palatka. Ocala and St Pc
tersburE. Fla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

$3.50 pm TIN an
900 pm tn am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-13

81 am T:1s pm
rs 90 pm 1906 an
SIS pm ITO an
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
RECIPROCITY SECRETS.

The controversy that has sprung up
between Republicans as to the merits
of protection and reciprocity Is good
reading these days, for when thieves
fall out honest men may get their
dues. The American Economist, the
organ Of the ultra protectionists, Is
laying down the law with high hand.
1t is receiving some pretty heavy raps
in return but as long as the trusts
and protected monopolles put up the
money to make the fight, doubtless the
editor of the Economist enjoys the
situation and will hit every head that
comes up to say q word against Its
hackers. What makes the controversy
more interesting Is that many facts
that were known but were difficult to
prove are now being acknowledged.
For instance, II was well known that
the Republican managers in the Sen
ate were held up by the protected In
dustries affected and so the French
and other reciprocity treaties were not
ratified.
One OF these protectionists writing
about the matter makes this plain by
saying: We invited the French gov
ernment to make a reciprocity treaty.
We told them that II they would re-
duce their duties upon some of our
products we would reduce our duties
on some of theirs. This invitation
was extended under the authority OF
tht Dlngley tariff law, and therefore
was the act Of Congress as well as
that of the Executive, but after the
Executive had performed his part of
the duty, Congress repudiated the
whole thing, because few New Eng
land manufacturers Of knit goods and
pinchbeck jewelry, and a few Call
fornians who are trying to raise
French walnuts, feared that their pro-
ducts would be reduced,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

as in America. was due to tho DlnEley
law.
Secretary Hedges now tells us that
the predicted good effects of the Ding.
ley law on tht price Of wool are inter.
ferrod with by the wicked manufac-
turers of the East, who are "dilutlng"
woolen goods with cotton. Why not
amend the Dlngley law 80 as to prohlb.
II these manufacturers from "dlIuting"
In this way and thus interfering with
the benencent effects of the law?
Secretary Hedges tells the Record
that the low price OF wool will also
affect tho character Of the sheep bust.
ness materially" Yet the Dlngley law
reigns, though It's guaranty ls I'm.
paired But why not put the wool
tariff higherY Mr.. Hedges tells us that
the present low price of wool under the
price'ralsing Dingley law will drive
the sheep men to raising sheep more
for the mutton than for the wool they
bear" But why don't tho sheep men
move on Congress and demand q high.
er tariff? Possibly the tariff isn't high
enough.
II the sheep men are driven, under
the Dingley law, to raising sheep more
for mutton than for wool, will the price
Of the sheep fall? Mr.. Hedges leaves
us to infer that 1t will not, on account
Of the advancing price of beef. II a
higher price Of beef causes a higher
price Of mutton, will the protectionlsts
forget all about 1t and claim that the
higher price Of mutton is due to the
Dingley law?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
WAGES WANTED ONLY
PEOPLE ARE NOT SEEKING LIFE
WITHOUT WORK.
Altruism IN Factories Give Labor Fair
Wage, aud IL Can Dot Along w""out
ChaElty-now the Employer May En-
Joy Title to 'Modsl shop"

The wage scale having been fairly
adjusted, the employer need not worry
himself about what altrulstlc measures
he will adopt for the benefit of his em-
ployea Once the interest of the latter
IN tho success Of tho enterprise be-
comes established, suggestions regard
Ing methods which will be to the COM
mon interest Of employer and employe
will come fast enough from the men,
Convenlences which good men need to
do their work well and keep them In
prime condition, mentally and physlc-
ally, are OF advantage, and they are
bound to come, but they have their
time and place OF coming, which are
after more important things are set
tied. II must be remembered that kind
words and rest rooms and Libraries
and lectures and other so called al
trulstlc measures, although excellent
IN their proper time and place, do not
In themselves bring happiness and con-
tentment, for they do not supply food
and clothes and house rent and home
comforts and the latter are what men
work for, or such things, therefore,
until the proper time arrives the men
become suspicious, as they partake OF
the nature of charity, and honest
workmen resent anything of such n
nature. The men must be mentally
happy and well advanced in modern
thought and methods before such
things can be introduced.
Nor should an employer allow the
announcement TO become current that
he has model shop" when he has
made his business success by adopt
ing the methods outlined above and
added such conveniences as he finds
are OF common advantage to his bus!
ness and his men. Intelligent work
men are sensitive to being referred to
as adJuncts to anything "model"
An attempt to advertise an enter
prise by proclaimlng that philan-
throplc principles dominate It's man
agement may be elective for time,
hut men lose respect for such philan-
thropy and It's projectors. There Is no
philanthropy about 1t; v Is pure busi-
ness, Nor should manager announce
TO his men or to the public that he in
corporates advanced ideas In his sys-
tenn of management because It pays"
No advantage can be gained by such n
course. It will, in fact, be found that
II does not pay. He should no more
think Of making such statement than
Of saying that he keeps his own hands
and fGse clean or changes his linen
daily because It pays,"-H, f. j,
Porter In Casters Magazine.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
SLAVERY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The North American has presented a
faithful picture Of some of the condl-
tlons prevailing In the anthracite coal
district the contemplation OF which
should make Pennsylvania ashamed
that 1t has been necessary for the min
ers to ask for relief at the hands OF
tho legislature.
II Is a reproach to an American
commonwealth that any portion of Its
population could be made the victims
Of system of industrial slavery that
violates the principles of Its organic
law and Is In every aspect, worse than
feudalism.
The depths Of human misery are
sounded by the tollers in the mines.
No serf was ever more absolutely at
the mercy Of his master than is many
miner in Pennsylvania, who Is the
perpetual debtor of the company store.
This miner must work for such wages
as the operator sees fit to pay and he
must pay such prices for what he con-
sumes as the operator sees at to exact.
BY system of accounts that Is fraudul-
ent on It's face, the prices are
made to consume the wages,
and revolt against the rSbbery
means starvation for the min
er and his family There are families
in the anthracite district who have
toiled for ten years at the hardest
work done by human beings and never
received a dollar In cash,
No more consideration Is given to
the needs Of these toilers, beyond such
as may be necessary to keep them
alive while they are able to work,
than is given to the wants Of wild
animals, The mules that haul ore are
treated more humanely than are the
men who mine It. No adequate precau-
tions against loss Of life or limb are
taken, II expense be involved, because
no capital Is invested In human life,
and doath and suffering cost nothing
to the company. Laws enacted to make
murderous negligence expensive to
corporations are nulilled by subordi-
nation Of those appointed to enforce
them. Human life is held more cheaply |
in a coal mine than in an army on the
field of battle. e.--Philadelphla North |
American.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
PRICE OF FODDER,

II see" said the head of the firm,
that you have an article in one Of the
magazines this month, entitled How to
Live on Four Dollars Week
YES" said the young man in hest,
tating sort Of way,
you seem to have demonstrated in a
thoroughly reasonable way the practi.
cabillty Of making four dollars cover
ones legitimate weekly necessities"
said his employer, "and, comparing ar.
gument with those Of others who have
written on the same subject, presume
you are expecting that your article
will take the first prize"
The young man nodded an ahlrma.
tive
II congratulate you,' his employer
continued, "Its good article; read
1t with great interest. And, by the
way, I've been troubled a good deal
lately. I've felt that 1t must be mighty
hard for you to get along on what
was paying you, and I've been wonder
ing how could work things around so
as to give you more without increas.
ing the running expenses of the con.
Germ"
"Yos?" the young writer answered,
with hopeful infection.
But It's nll right, see" the old gen
tleman went on. You can live on
four dollars a week and that leaves you
six dollars to have fun with or save,
as you please. So there's load off my
mind Say, II you write any more artl-
cles along this line, tell me about them,
will your I'd like to read EN-. It's
great stun, When the secretary Of the
Bankers and Business Mems Protective
Association suggested the raising Of
fund to offer prizes in the leading meg.
azlnes for essays on How to Live on
Four Dollars a Week. and said that
large employers Of labor might save
two or three times what they sub.
scrlbed to the fund by reading these
essays and satisfying themselves that
there was no necessity of paying big
salaries, thought he was wrong. But
you've convinced me and proven him
right, my boy" said the old capitalist,
as he smilingly bowed the prize.essay
writer out Of his private Office MIXED
Stocks.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
LOW WOOL PRICES

From the Helena Independent: THIS
explanation of the low price of wool
Chat 1t Ia the result Of the use Of cot
ton In making cloth) throws no light
on the action of the benefcent Dlngley
law, which was given to the wool
growers with whoop and a guaranty
that It would keep up the price of wool
and make the wool growers prosper
GUS. 1t was asserted that the Wilson
German law was the cause of the low
price of wool during It's existence. The
protectionlsts refused to admit that
there was or could be any other cause.
They asserted that Dingley protection
for wool would raise the price of wool
and keep the price up, When the great
Australian drouth killed more than
20,00O,000 sheep the protectlonlsts re.
fused to mention 1t, claiming that the
high price of wool, In Europe az well