davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
POPE ISSUES ENCYCLICAL
IN RELATION TO SOCIALISM

Rome. Jan. 2S.-The Popc's encyclical
vn socialism was issued Saturday. 1t
is dated January 18th and says dis
tinction must be carefully drawn be-
tween socialism and the movement
among Catholics reviewed In his previ-
Gus encyclicals on the socialistic sub
ject. and which was called Christian
Democracy.
The Pope commences with recalling
his two previous encyclicnls on social
questions. and says that the sequel OF
these encyclicnls was that the Catholics
devoted all their activity to social works
to help the working classes. The pom
tiff here reviews all that has been done
in this direction-the foundation of Ia
Dor bureaus. funds established for the
benefit of the rural classes and work
ingmen's associations of all kinds. He
considers the appellation ''Ghristian sov
cialism" incorrect, and says Catholics
who occupy themselves with social
questions are sometimes also called
"Christinn democrats" But even this
title Is attacked by some people as be-
ing ill-sounding. Divergences have
arisen therefrom and the Pope ardently
desires to eliminate them.
1.-The careful distinction must be
a. avn between socialism and Christian
democracy. The first concerns itself
solely with material possessions, al-
ways seeking to establish perfect
equality and a common holding of
goods. Christian democracy, on the
contrary, respects the principles of d.
vine law. and while seeking material
ameliorations. has In view the spiritual
welfare of the people. Christian DEM
ocrncy, moreover, must not be con-
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30

founded with political Democracy. for
the first can and ought to subsist. ns
does the church herself. under the most
varied political regimes. Christian DEM
ocracy also ought to respect the laws
of Legitimate civil authority. The ap-
pcllatiOn christian democracy" there
fore. contains nothing which might Of
fend any one. These divergenceS hnv-
ing now been dispelled, Catholics
should continue to devote their cares
to social questions and betterment OF
the working classes. The Pope encour-
ages the zeal and action Of those Cath
olics who consecrate themselves to this
eminently useful work.
The encyclicil eulOgiZes giving OF
aims, which the socialists wrongly re-
gard ms insulting to the poor. Aims, on
the contrary. serve to tighten the ties
of social charity. 1t matters little
whether this action of Catholics in IA
vor of the working classes is called the
social action OF Catholics or Christian
democracy. The essential point is that
Catholics must act together to preserve
the community of effort and sentiment.
Idle, useless questions ought therefore
never to be brought up In the press or
public assemblies. Catholics must act
SO as not to engage in disputes.
The pontiff concludes with exhorting
Catholics to Inspire themselves with
these principles and to inculcate them.
They must urge the people and work
men to shun everything invested with
n seditious or revolutionary character,
respect the rights of others, be respect
full to their masters. and observe So
briefly and religious practices. Thus
will social peace again become flourish
ing throughout the world.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30

Maurice Untermeycr, leading law
yer of New York, is at the Brown ho-
tel in company with his family. The
party will leave for southern Cali
fornia in day or two, and Mr.. Unter-
meyer will proceed to several points in
Mexico. The firm with which he is
connected has been attending to legal
matters pertaining to the sale of the
Guggenheim smelters to the American
Smelling Company. THE transfer"
said Mr.. Untermeyer, ''ls now being
made. A number of minor affairs are
to be looked after, but the principal
features of the transaction are com
pleted. AS to details, l have nothing
to say, but 1t is publicly known that
the American Smelling Company has
come into possession of the plants of
the Guggenheims.''-De News.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
GRAIN AND HAY.

Grain-Whcat, choice milling per 100
lbs. 9Sc; rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100
lbs, Soc; oats in bulk, per 100 lbs,
white Nebraska, 9Oc; mixed, Ssc; III
sack, Colorado white, 05c. Corn, In
bulk, per 100 lbs, TIC; corn chop,
sacked, Sic; corn and oat chops,
sacked, roc; bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, 72hc.
Hay-Upland. per ton, 5000 to
Sll: second bottom, choice to fancy.
IS. so to $500; good to choice, $S.U 10
$3.50; timothy, $l1.OO; timothy and
clover, $500; alfalfa, prime, SG.JoG
200; straw. $500; South Park wire
grass, $500.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
oueen yictorI.,s Funeral.

London, Jan. 2;,. 1t is understood
that the body of Queen Victoria will
arrive in London on the morning Of
February End and be taken across the
metropolis to Paddington. Troops will
line the streets. rhe coffin will be
placed on n gun carriage and draped
with flags, On arriving at Paddington
station 1t will be transferred to a train
for Windsor, finally reaching st.
Georges chapel about noon. where a
magnificent funeral service will taN
place
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
TOUCH OF HUMAN NATURE.
How q Sham Battle Was Viewed by Girl
and boy.

A remarkable touch of human ma
ture was exhibited at Piedmont park
the other day, says the Atlanta Jour
nal. The sham battle was in progress.
Colonel Woodward's men had scaled
the works and were driving back the
enemy The field was envelOped in
smoke and 1t was only by Its dense
lines that the location of the opposing
lines could be traced. The spectators
were cheering mt the exhilaratlng
scene-all except two children in the
grand stand, but little distance apart,
who were crying bitterly. The one,
girl, was weeping lest someone might
get hurt in the engagement. The 9TH
er. n boy, was Indignant because no
dead bodies We're being left in the
rear.
That's no BATTLE at all.' he said.
This was human nature as 1t af-
fects the sexes.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
SHEEP.

The receipts of sheep from January
LIST up to and including January 23rd,
total 5,3Sl head. Same period last
year 2,034 head arrived, showing an
Increase of 2,447 head.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Wethers lgrnss) killers. .S3.6OM3.lo
ewes oprnssl killers ..... 3.2Jd3.5O
Feeders .... 3.2OI3.1O
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
HOGS.

The receipts of hogs from January
LIST, up to and including January 23rd.
total 9.7SS head. Same period last
year the receipts were ll,26o head
showing n decrease Of ,4Sl head.
1rhe following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Light Packers So 1OI5.17l2
Mixed Packers .......... 5.lOM5.17h
Choice Heavy ....... 51JM5.2O
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
ra Bux pnIlman shnns.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-The Chronicle this
morning. says:
1T is rumored that the Hartman
Morgan-vanderbilt railroad syndicate
is planning to buy out the Pullman
Car Company and absorb, so far as
possible, all the private car companies"
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Eggs. strictly fresh, candled,
with case ................ .2o-2Oh2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
Wheat in RattIesnak Country.

Niles Bros. threshed 20 bushels to the
acre OF a first quality OF wheat on their
Rattlesnake ranch. They got nearly
1900 bushels from their crop. This
proves concusively that wheat can be
grown in the Rattlesnake. This is the
first year that any grain has been
threshed, but from this time on the Rat
tlesnake can be counted as wheat
country.
The contract for the construction OF
the new school house was let to Joseph
Smart this week, he being the lowest
bidder, just the even $4,000 Work will
begin as soon as Mr.. Smart can get the
lumber on the ground. 1t is hoped that
the building will be completed by the
holidays. Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
The Dastardlu Act.

For the third time in the history OF
the country the chief magistrate has
been stricken down by the hand OF an
assassin and all the nation mourns in
consequence OF the dreadful event. No
matter what the grievance, real or inn
agined, between individuals or factions,
there is no possible excuse Tor murder
as a means OF settling the difficulty even
if such a course would bring about the
desired results. No thinking man, re-
CARELESS of political utilization, but de-
plores the recent tragedy and holds the
utmost contempt for the cowardly
would-be assassin while plying the ig-
norance that prompts such an act.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

VIM. A. Newell, who was a member
OF congress with Lincoln, governor of
New Jersey, territorial governor Of
Washington, who introduced the bill for
the life saving system OF the United
States coast, died short time ago in Il
small bed room in cheap boarding
house. and was only saved from a burial
in potter's field by the accidental dis
covery OF his death by friend who,
out OF charity, buried him at his own
expense. Associated Press dispatch
This dispatch has led the newspapers
to conjecture whether long life is desir-
able or not and most of them have con-
cluded that old age is too uncertain to
be desired For our present system
cares nothing for those whose life and
labor have given us the things we enjoy
Our parents, unless they have accumu-
lated money which we expect to enjoy,
are sent to the poor house. They are
not inirequently hurried off that the
children may secure their possessions.
Under Socialism long life would be de-
sired since one would have the best
things that the nation could afford,
food, clothing, shelter, entertainment
because he had produced these things.
Then no one would benefit by the death
OF another, the nation instead OF the
parents being the source from whence
all good would provide for those who
had produced its wealth, and one would
not be a hero today, and be buried in a
paupers field after being neglected in
poverty tomorrow. Under Socialism
life would be worth living and old age
would have no terrors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

Report Of Some Of the Work Done at Conven
tIOn at Tacoma Last Week.

At the annual convention of the w.
G. I. U. at Tacoma last week the old
officers were reelected as follows: Presi-
dent, Margaret b. Platt, Columbia City /;
vice president, Miss Mary l.. Page,
Olympia; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Margaret G. Munns, Fremont; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ellen X. Simison,
Seattle; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. Matte n. Graves, Centralia, and
treasurer, Mrs. Mary NJ. Wade, Seattle.
Following the election of officers a
thank-offering service was held, at which
S71.50 was raised for temperance pur-
poses. A report of the work accomplish
ed in the last year by the White Shield
Home, of Tacoma, was given by Mrs.
Chaplin Stubs, showing that institution
to be in fine condition At present the
home contains but four inmates. The
convention passed resolutions of thanks
to Mrs. Margaret b. Platt, president of
the state organization senator Lincoln
Davis, Senator Edward s. Hamilton and
others whose help had been of much
assistance to the home
The Tacoma Central union obtained
the banner given for the largest line OF
press clippings, and in membership con-
test by counties, Pierce was found to
have secured the largest percentage of
gain during the past year and bore off
Il banner as trophy for her work. The
local union of Shelton took the banner
given to the union whose members took
the largest number of Union Signals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

which if neglected or unskilfullv treated
find a fatal termination in consumption
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There IS no other med
iciue Just as good Tor weak lungs
n was very sick indeed writes Mrs Mollie
Jacobs. Of FELTON,. Kent Co Delaware and our
family doctor said had consumption thought
I must die soon Tor felt bad. Had bad
cough, spit blood very short of breath in
fact could hardly get my breath at all some
times had pains in my chest and right lung
also had dyspepsia Before took your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets / was
weak l could not sweep room and now
l can do small washing / worked in the
canning factory this fail, and feel like new
person believe that the Lord and your medi-
cine have saved my life l sick over two
years. | took thirteen bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery, and four walls Of DR.. Pierce's
Pellets
sDr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF III one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Or.
R v Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
Comment Unnecessary.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch J

Chicago, H., Aug. 29.-Union pickets
may be arrested without warrants and
held to the criminal court for unlawful
interference if they touch a non-union
man and request the privilege of con-
versation. This was the purport OF a
decision rendered here today by Justice
Doyle when he held to the criminal
court James Brown and Herman Nogle-
sang, two Of the strike committee OF the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

cough. I've had il
before. " The fact
that a cough re-
ours periatlIcallH
should be warning
enough 10 take ii
III time, ior the
most serious and
disastrous 81 ali
rlaladies begin 5
with a cough.
The use o. Or.
Pierce Golden
Medical Discover
not only stops the
cough but cures
the cause II cures
obstinate, d c { p
seated coughs,
bronchitis, we a k
lungs, h e III or
h a ges, disease,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
The Signs of the Times. :"

The unity convention is already bear
ing fruit. At the special election held
at Sedalia, Mo-, the Socialists got out
and hustled with the result that their
vote was increased from 10l last fall to
324. The republican and democratic par
ties scared, threw off the mask and com
bined, polling go votes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

The United Labor league OF Philadel-
phia declares itself in favor Of Socialism
and issues an address to all its fellow
workers pointing out that only by polit-
ical action can they expect to win against
capitalism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

The pitcher that goes often to the
well is broken at last" There's world
of wisdom in that familiar proverb, and
a sound application of it to disease,
especially to such familiar forms of dis
ease as coughs and colds Singularly
enough the very thing that ought to
cause alarm is given as excuse for feel
ing Of safety. It's nothing only a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

The state federation OF labor of Wis
consin has declared for independent pc
litical action, advising wage earners t.
join the Socialist party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

Prof. Herring OF Notre Dame, Ind.
college in an address before the Penn
society, told his hearers that it was high
time they began the study Of Socialism.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

Boys, we must vote as We have
marched today you NAV call this social
ism, but it is our only hope.-Shaffcr.
President Amalgamated Association Of
Steel Workers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
Social Democracy

Of a leaders of Democracy
which department
opno ns--notne necessarily THE 1ERALD's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12
mo Glasses"

\ child OF Millionaire Gudahy was
kidnapped and held for $25 900 ransom
sum heeced from his slaves in single
week. The country went wild, legis-
latures in many states passed laws
making kidnapping crime.
Thirteen men, members OF the cigar
makers union OF Tampa, Fla, were
kidnapped and marooned TO some bar
rem islands with but few provisions and
left to starve. One OF these men was
waiting by the bedside Of dying wife
when he was dragged roughly away.
This fact came to light through small
news item in the daily press. As it was
necessary for the business interests of
the town nothing will be done about it. "
Judge Jno. II. Baker OF [. 5. circuit
court at Indianapolis has issued an in
junction restraining the former en-
ployes Of the Conkey Printing Co., at
Hammond, Ind, from approaching the
plant, congregating in. or near it,
or talking to or intimidatins the
men who have taken their places. He
has also forbidden the strikers to visit
the employees OF the company at their
homes. Who can eoncieve.of SO rdicU-
lous thing as a judge forbidding Jim
Hill calling upon J. p. Morgan. And
yet there are no classes, oh, no,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

Iron Molders Union of North America,
who ON August - pulled the sleeve of
Anton Nelson. a molder, and said /:
Can speak with you?"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

The election returns in this country
show that labor has yet to learn lesson.
1t has not asked itself seriously why men
who never labor can afford to live in lux
ury. Labor has the power in the ballot
to vote all the industries into its own
hands, making idleness OF any impossi-
BILE except at risk Of starvation. Then
labor day will have meaning.-John
McDougald, treasurer, San Francisco
Building Trades at Labor day celebration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

strike of labor is at the ballot box-the
only place, too, in which the strike can
be made effective in this era of trusts
and injunctions?-A. NJ. Dewey, Special
U. s. Labor Commissioner.
/ wonder what fake the politicians will
get up next to side-track the industrious
voters and keep them tied to the "old
parties?" 1t is time the workingmen
used their own brain-pans a little-iust
a little bit.-Wm. S Wauby, Special L.
S. Labor Commissioner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-12

VIII labor ever learn that the day for
the strike in the settlement OF disputes
has passed, and that the the only place
in which organized capital fears the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

But. you see. it wasn't a telescope
at all, but one of our cad killers
and the young lady had filed it
with extra strong pepper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
PATENT APPLIED FOR.

Bert Gosspot twho has been try
ing to scrape up an acquaintance
with the lady for some tfme) -Haw,
pardon me-. haw-Won't you
haw-accept nay services and-haw
allow nae to carry your telescope2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Nice Old Gentleman-Fish2 That's q
funny name for a dog. Why do you
call it Fish2
Boy-Cause it won't bite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10
AN INVENTION THAT Would sell.

Wouldn't it be convenient if some
genius would invent a photograph
that would remind us Of things we'd
forgotten?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-10

Gussie-Did she weakly call you a
puppy2
Cholly - WelI-er-no: not exactly
She merely awsked me if I liked dog
biscuit. -PhiIadelphia Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-02
ANOTHER
BUSINESS
VENTURE

Seattle Is To have another isrEs
business house. The q. L. Holmes
Furniture Co. which has for years
been known here through iis sstabs
lishmrnt IN Tacoma. VIII OPEN up a
tdg rsssii store on Second avenue. IN
the building formerly occupied b.
Holden a Wilson. Tbs Holmes CO.
expects 70 pat In a stock that will
require additions % the building.
The Tacoma huunr has BEEN dolux
business not only IA this vicinity,
but even ~ far north az Alaska. anf
AZ far south IS Oresun. The Ia.
coma quarters occupy a building f.ts
stories high. OF G street. and run
ming through 70 Railroad street..
y here seven fcaFs afa utiliEe9. The
company haa decided 20 open up in
Seattle ne.anwe OF the wonderful
growth and unequaisd Advantages
- this city.
The HolneH furniture Co. os
Frattie siil b. operated entirely In
aspwnaentiY u the Tacoma house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-02
NEW VESSEL
FOR NOME

The new steamer for Nome which
the Pacific Clipper line has sscur.
"a. win saii from here shout April
-. NJ. NJ. Peri. local manager Of the
company, said 70 a representative Of
the Star this morning that the new
vessel would be thoroughly equipped
TO stand the lce-fioss In the s}srins
sea.
she Il built OF wood. and viii BE-
sheaths<f with Australian iron bark, =
sait Mr.. Peri. Our passengers viii
be somewhat limited as 20 freight.
because all available space will be
utilized for an extra large quantity
% fuel and provisions. This II u
avoid returning to Duteh hsrbur fer
supplies. az many Of the early ves-
sells were compelled 10 do last sea-
SON. Last year the nrst steamer
reached Nome May q. We propose
90 do battle with the Ice In the Her.
Ing sea and. expect 10 land the nrst
week In May
The new stea rner viii Be equipped
fer her ice-breaking voyage at Nor
an Brua-
The name Of the new boat. saia
Mr.. Perl" has not been disclosed.
because Mr.. +. y. Game neglected
20 mention II in his letters To nss.
I have written % him on this subject
agd hope 90 know In a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-02

II viii have the whole personal al
teati0n 81 Mr. Holmes. who IL well
known Ia seattle. lie intends 70
make II one o. the most complete
stores q its kind In the NorthWest
About month Niii be required 70
make the necessary arrangements
Then Mr. Holmes excerpts 90 be pre-
pared % furnish any kind o. house
with everything. including ell grades
u linen, carpsis. ehinaSsre and dee
orntions.
Tho opening Of - large and COM
piete an establishment IL another
evidence Of the soi.diiy Of Geattless
business and f. IN line with the
many recent changes by which Ere-
attic f. becoming the headquarters
q Northwest trade IN All lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-02
THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS

The board ~ public works poet.
ponrd ifH regular meeting from this
morning until thlH afternoon ga aes
count 81 the viHit 60 CuiumbiA. Petit
tianh for improvements and other
regular business were taken uns 0Ntf
Engineer Thomson reported "a fol-
ig~n on thn eosk ~ projected i'm
proyeuients Grading and siGew ala
ing Warren avenue bet seen Hafffs
son and hoy streets. t34o1. pianktng
Pest street froTs1 the north curb Il
Marion street Ia the south curb II
MAiiMoa street. $50. Comstpek
street. from Queen Anns 10 Third
avenue wet $50 improving Ia en-.
tY=fhird avenue from south Tine -
Heutnu Ifiii addition 60 East MRdi-
san street. and Twenty second ave.
nue. frefn East Jefferson street 20
East olive street. and East olive
street from w#ntieth - Twenty
third avenues 81 Eds8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-02
PRIzEFIGHT

Arrangements have hren made
and the fiuai articles signed for =
GEht a. BE- pulled IT between Dick
Ease and Walter jones at tbs Club
house At West Seattle tomorrow aft
eTuoQu.
case IL well known ln Seattle and
the Mort Invest, and can be said 20
be a home product. Ioues, the coli
ufed Lad ~ = dark heFHn. The coli
orad sporting fraternity q this its
seem 20 have found a whiFisina and
are keeping the boy In the shade.
They eialm that Jones r. a product
81 the Haitimure Athletic club, an AZ
sociaiiun that haa turned cut a iarEs
number % Wwis known fEhtsfs.
Much advance interest IL taken In
the match. aud a large crossi "
sporting people II expected at the
ftnRnide. Those attending the light
should Ieava Seattle on the West Sc
attic terry at 2 3. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-02
JOHN MARSHALL.

Next Mosday viii be observed by
the members Of the bar Throughout
the United States In "A manner Hp-
propriate the memory Of THE Great
chief Justice Of the United States.
John Marshall. Monday is the first
centennial anniversary 81 his ap-
pointment. For n long time after
his insumbency he also held the no
sltion Of secretary Of state.
John Marshall WAS born I'm Eau
euler county, Va. Sept. 81. i7bh. and
died in Philadelphia, July s, 1896.