davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
HELP WANTED--FEMALEs.

ACTRESS experienced lady ac-
tress (amateuD. Call parlor 4. Ryan
hotel. 10 a. m. sharp. j. b. Kane.
CHAMBERMAID-W chambermaid
and paint cleaner at Kendall Hotel, l1S
East Fourth st.
HOUSEWORK-Wan competent girl
for general homework. Call at 40 1gle-
hart St, corner Arundel.
HOUSEW ORK-Wanted. a girl for gen
eral homework 233 Selby.
SOLICITOR-Want lady solicitor;
good wages to right party. Address Is.
c., Globe.
UNEMPLOYED wOMEN-We can give
you profitable employment; permanent.
Call $40 Endicott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
HELP WANTED-MaLES.

41G1I4 w [A4T \ LA l1 ESAGNs
.NS~~~N~O-~~~o~~.~~o.o~>o~ ~.~~IN~~~-~-~~~~-~
STUDENTS to attend business school,
day and evening; instruction in book
Keeping and shorthand; touch typewrit-
ing, classes in penmanship, arithmetic,
grammar, business correspondence,
commercial law civil service, etc.; two
weeks trial given. Pioneer Business
School, Ryan Block, East Seventh ST.
SHOEMAKERS wanted at Jarvis, 343
Minnesota.
WANTED-Two men who have had ex-
perience on circulation Of large daiifes.
Address F 81. Globe.
WANTED-Three good, live hustlers for
big. quick money, for holiday scheme.
Address F 81, Globe.
WOODSMEN-Fifty Woodsmen for Pig
con River Lumber company; $50 to $35 per
month and board; fare paid; ship to-
night. Railroad laborers for Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin,, Missouri and Mon
tana; ship today. Blacksmith for the
woods; $50 per month and board. Farm
and dairy hands near the city; good
wages for the winter. Linemen and
laborers for telephone company near the
city. Woodsmen for points in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota; good wages; fare
paid and steady work all winter. Steam
shovel engineer and craneman; $125 and
SD per month; call at once. A. H. An
derson, 179 East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
INSTRUCTION.
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TO BUY.
WE PAY CASH for libraries of all kinds
Send postal and We will call. 4O4 Wa
basha st.
WANTED-A good truck to weigh about
one ton; must be in first-class condi-
ton; cash transaction. Apply to Pa
per, Calmenson & Co., under Sixth st.
bridge.
WANTED-To buy, Colts revolver in
good condition; state price. U 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
Ell

FURS.
S~~~0~-~~~~~o~cS~~~~-~os
]. S. WILSON. furrier, 2l5 West Sew
enth ST.; furS repaired and dyed in the
latest styles; prices reasonable; work
guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FLATS FOR RENT.

FLATS-Fine housekeeping flats in Vir-
ginia flats. East Summit av., $40 and
S45. at special price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
MEDICAL.

DIR. WYATT-Sixteen years at $50 Hen
nepin ave-, with 80 years wonderful
success in curing men and women of
sexual, kidney, blood or wasting dis
eases. Visit or write him free and get
cured.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
IRREGULAR and suppressed menstrual
ton quickly cured; forty years expert
ence; good home for patients DR.
Wheeler. Globe building. Minneapolis
Examination free.
ladies! Use chchester's English PennyroyaI Pills,
El Best! safesti Only Reliablei Take no other.
Buy of your Druggist, send &C., stamps for partc.
ulars and Relief Ladies' In letter by return mail
Chichester Chemical Co., Phflsda., Pc.
LAD1ES-Our harmless remedy for de-
layed or suppressed period cannot fail:
trial free. Paris Chemical Co.. Mlwau-
kee. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
FINANCIAL.

DON'T RUN. BUT HURRY.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS TO LOAN SALARIED EM-
PLOYES on their plain notes in sums OF
$40, SIS, $40, $25 $50. $50 $40. $50
$50, S75. $50, $780,
LOWEST RATES, EASIEST PAY
MENTS. No one will know outside of
our office. Call and get our rates; we
know 1t will save you money.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
Room 301 N. Y. Life bldg. third floor.
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos,
etc; lowest rates in city; business con-
fidential; pay in installments. st. Paul
Loan Co, Room Z, Court block.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos, etc, without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 81 Pioneer Press Bldg.
8 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. c. Gilman. New York
Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
T7PEwR1T1NG MACHINES.

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE-Sell rent
repair all makes. Jewett Agency, 23l
Hennepin av. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A rabbit hound, white, with black
and yellow spots. Return to G. c..
Knox, 2N Arundel ST., for reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

WANTED-Two men who have had ex-
perience on circulation of large daines.
Address 2 81 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs

Anybody out of work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
fisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21

WANTED-Three good, live hustlers for
big. quick money, for holiday scheme.
Address E 81 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

A YOUNG MAN experienced in log seal
ing and clerking, desires a position in
the woods for the winter Address
Harry James postoffice, general deliv-
cry.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09

preposterous to ask the consumer still
to make sacrifices for such over-fed Gin
fants"? The only check to a monopo-
listic trust, is foreign competition, and
this is destroyed by a tariff duty.
Surely, the conditions have changed.
From now on, the American consumer
needs protection against the greed and
the power of the great industries of his
own country. Is it right that we should
rob ourselves of the benefits which we
might have from our own natural ad-
vantages, our own business sagacity
and ingenuity, our own skilled labor,
and our own ready capital, and that
with all these aids to industry, we
should not be able to exchange freely
for the produce of other countries?
Protection to infant industries has pre-
vailed long enough. Let us cry, "No
protection to trusts" till congress
comes to the relief of the people.
ARTHUR SCOTT GILMAN.
Cambridge, Mass, April 80, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
CHILE AT THE PAN-AMERICAN.

Senor Julio Perez Canto, Official
Commissioner of Chile to the Pan
American Exposition, is in Buffalo to
remain throughout the Exposition.
The Chilean Commissioner for two
years has been the representative of his
country as Consul General to the Central
American Republics. Four years ago
he was Chilean representative at the
Central American Exposition at Guate-
mala. His work has thus given him
wide knowledge of the development of
his country's resources, in which he is
deeply interested.
He comes to Buffalo from Washing
ton, where he has been consulting with
the Chilean minister, concerning Expo
sition plans, which he is here to carry
out.
Chile has outdone all her previous
efforts in her appropriation for the
Pan-American, the amount being $780,
600 gold. The Chilean building is
two-story rectangular structure of glass
and steel, and is 100 by $50 feet, and
3S feet high. The cost of this building
is about $28, 900 gold. It is so construct
ed that at the close of the Exposition it
can be taken to pieces, transported to
Chill and there reconstructed.
There are ten or twelve other COM
missioners, besides Senior Canto, all ex-
perts or specialists, in some particular
line, which the government of Chile is
to exploit, and Of which they are to
take charge at the Exposition.
Senor Canto has charge of no special
feature Of the exhibit, but will repre-
sent his government in an official capac-
ity in conjunction with the minister.
Besides presenting the products and
industries of Chile, the commissioners
will study conditions in this country,
with view to mutually increasing the
value Of political relations. In doing
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
Che Conservative.

the discussion of the tariff is no longer
vital: the tariff has built up American
industries, they say, so why not let it
stay? Such people cannot understand
the mutual benefits of international
trade, and they do not see that our ex-
ports must always be dependent on our
imports. They do not see that what
we trade for, is not the money of other
countries, but the goods which they
can make cheaper than we can. They
do not seem to realize that tariffs on
our part, will lead to counter-tariffs
from countries, whose custom we have
begun to find valuable to our indus
tries, and they forget that, by limiting
the field Of production to one country,
they increase the tendency to fluctua-
tions in prices, with it's consequent
overproduction, followed by panics and
failures; and, finally, they fail to real
ize that the tariff is a tax on the whole
body of the people, for the benefit of
the manufacturers in the protected in
dustries.
If this were all, it would be clear that
the object for which protective tariff
had been originated, had been attained,
and that it's continuation was undesir-
able. But the recent tendency of in
dustry toward combination has put a
new face on the matter. AS long as
there are individual firms in the same
protected industry, the price of the pro-
duct is somewhat cut down by competi-
ton; but, the more the industries be-
come controlled by pools and trusts, the
greater is the danger that the prices
may be raised by the full amount of
the duty. For a year or more, actual
cases have come to public notice, in
which American protected "infant" in
dustries have sustained prices in this
country, while at the same time they
were successful competitors in foreign
markets, where lower prices were
quoted. Indeed, American ship-build-
ers complain that the one supreme rea-
son why 1t is not possible for them to
build merchant marine, to rival Eng
lands, is because American trusts have
been selling ship-plates cheaper in Eng
land, than here on the Atlantic sea-
board. Would not the nation be better
off if it had a shipping industry, and
if, in consequence, Mr.. Carnegie had
been able to amass fortune of only
$4,000, 900, instead of $500, ,OO0,O 900? A
change in the tariff is what the ship
builders need-not government sub
sidy
Our infant industries, made up of in
dividual, struggling manufacturers,
competing with each other, and at
disadvantage, compared to foreign
rivals, for even the home market, have
grown to be all powerful trusts, max
The Conservative, 1901-05-09
PROTECTION FOR INFANT INDUS.
TRIES OUTGROwN.

can never meet foreign competition
without protection, in which case it is
an economic loss to prosecute them; and
others will soon reach the point where
they can stand alone In the mean
time, while the tariff lasts, it is neces-
sarily burden OH the body of the con-
sumers. AS it is certain that no ex-
change of goods is made unless both
parties are benefited by the transac-
ton, so it is also clear that a tariff
which checks trade, harms the consum-
ers of both countries. The benefits of
fostering infant industries can only be
attained if the industries soon cease to
need protection. The original protec-
tionists in this country wished to give
manufacturers fair chance to compete
with business of long standing in other
countries. Their interference with the
benefits of international trade was not
intended to outlive it's usefulness. They
did not entertain the absurd idea that a
tariff could create a permanent balance
a
excess of exports over imports was
going to make US richer. They knew
that what we wanted was to exchange
our goods for what foreigners could
make cheaper; but, also knowing that a
diversified industry was advantageous,
they believed that the American public
would be willing to undergo tempo
rary sacrifice until the untried resources
of the country were developed.
Whether, in an progressive coun-
try like this, these infant industries
would not have had little slower, but
a far more healthy growth, unaided,
those only surviving in the struggle
with foreign competition, for which the
conditions were favorable, is a peril
nent question, but one which we need
not discuss.
What, then, is the situation now?
Simply that these "infant" industries,
protected from foreign competition at
the expense of our own citizens, have
long since ceased to need protection. It
may we'll be asked, "When does an in
dustry cease to be an'infant' Industry"
When, indeed Is an industry that
supports one corporation, having cap
ital stock of $1,25O, 600, 900, an infant
industry? Is any trust or monopoly an
infant industry? Can any industry
claim protection, as an infant industry,
after several years of experiment? If
it is unsuccessful, it is an economic loss
to prosecute it; and, if successful, it
becomes an undue bounty to the man
ufacturer at the expense Of the con-
sumers. The early protectionists of
new industries in this country would
be surprised to see how some of these
''infant" industries have developed;
and they might well believe the time
l. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28
CLEANLY WOMAN.

Enormously Thinks By Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dandruff.
Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
hat by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruff scales, she is cur
ng the dandruff. She may wash her
scalp every day, and yet have dand-
ruff her life long, accompanied by fall
ing hair, too. The only way in the
world to cure dandSSff is to kill he
us.lul . ~ and there IS 10 hair
ptEeparation that will do that but New
BROS Herpicide. Herpicide killing the
dandruff germ leaves the hair to grow
as healthy Nature intended. Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect. Kill
the dandruff germ with Herpicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28

some of the Honolulu papers upon some
of the appointees of a Republican ad-
ministration, however, put them at sea
and what would have been increase in
the ranks Of the Republican party on
Hawaii now forms a nucleus of a secret
political organization which viii event
uaIIy become an opponent Of the Re
publican party at the polls. Up to three
months ago matters were shaping them
selves well but the bitterness of the
fight in Honolulu has had an effect upon
the Hawaiians that is to be regretted.
This information comes from a gentle
man not in politics but who is in close
touch with the Hawaiians.-Hawaii
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28

Prices 70. same can be had Of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu, OF
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, SpreckeIsville, Maui
Goods will be delivered F. o. B., Ka.
hului wharf, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28
List Of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, z4e
guage. wheels connected, feet 2
wheel base, 30" wheels, cylinders
1y 14", side pump and injector
weight IL tons, s-wheel tenders, 1.20e-
gallon tanks
Fifty SPARE TUBES. spare pistons,
rings and stems, hangers. springs,
shoes and wedges, injector, oil cups.
ETC., etc.
one BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a"
guage, four %" drivers, 40" wheel base,
single pony truck in rear, weight 8
tons, 4-wheel tender, S00-gallon tank,
cylinders Z" x 10". headlights, also 1T
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK, spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
Four hundred CANE CARS.
twenty-five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles OF 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers Of the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles Of 12-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK, together with fsh
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guaGe,
and practically in good working order.
The cars have capacity Of 3 to 4
tons Of cane.
The reason for selling sarue Is on as-
count of increasing the guage Of roads,
consequently necessitatiDg new rolling
stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28
New Political Party.

The story printed in the Bulletin
relative to new political party in Hno
is true up to a certain point. The Ha-
waiians Of this island. particularly in
Hilo. decided sometime ago to withdraw
from the Home Rule party and affiliate
with the Republicans. The attacks of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28

The Following Paragraph from the
Hilo Tribune holds forth promise of an
inter-Island baseball contest in the fu-
ture:
''Embert NJ. Brown has been selected
by few baseball enthusiasts to take
the lead in organizing a baseball team,
with a view to building up popular IN
terest in the game in Hilo. In every
other Island town baseball is booming,
and Hilo has good material. The plan
is to create a HiIo league and eventu-
ally cross bats with the best teams IN
the Islands. Mr.. Brown has a good
record as baseball player. and i all
right as an organizer. The nine viii
be known the the hilohana baseball
team"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28
sHHSsa.s @has F. Herrick Carriage Company It'd
ThGFheSt0nd ENbS side SDDQ BUOY models The Columbus

1t has desirable than any other side spring
1t SO constructed that the center brace springs double
purpose both brace equalizer consequently you get
SIDE motion than other side spring gear Put your whole he
on one step OF the COLUMBUS go through
the same operation other side spring gear vehicle and you will
find the COLUMBUS goes level
SIDE There has been 10000 vehicles with this sd and
far as know there has spring broken riding
qualities unsurpassed.
Take Good Look at the Two Styles. We Fave othe S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28
CAPITOLS WON
ANOTHER GAME
Defeated the E. O. Halls by the
Score--Of 5 to 3-Stsss;,aanmes'-
of the Ter.
Runs

Herr Fogarty's horde of smugglers
looted another cargo at Makiki on Sat
urday. defeating the Merchant street
brigade by the score of 9 to 5, The Po-
lice played a good game, but their op-
ponents carried too many guns for
them.
German was back in his old position,
and appeared to be little the worse for
his recent illness. Clark, with bat and
ball. was prominent among the Gus
tom House men, and Sam Leslie and
Joy were mainly responsible for the
good showing made by the Police.
Following We're the teams:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-28
Police

The Capitols have at last struck a
winning streak, which if it continues,
promises to land the team well UP in
the race for the Winter League pen
nant. Last Saturday week they put
it over the Police, and the day before
yesterday they made the E. o. Halls
look like cheap cutlery after a fierce
fire. They are certainly developing in
to a neat little team. Commodore"
Cunha was unable to play for the IRON
mongers on Saturday, and the vacancy
created took considerable filling. The
score, however, which was 3 to 8, is
exceedingly creditable to the young
men from the palace. The pitcher for
the winners did excellent work, and is
steadily improving. Lewis, for the
Capitols, made two home runs.
Teams and positions:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-16
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, February Exchanges
In tin in the local market for metals
was more active to-day, but the total
business was of small volume. First
sales were made at s26.771a, and finally
at $3.50 Ihe market closed steady
at $26.80026.S71a. The advance was
the result Of a rise of 25s at London,
to 8122 lis cd for spot, and futures
20 e118 Is Cd. Speiter was again
tirmer and points higher, owing to a
good speculative movement, closing
firm at $3.95@400 The rest of the list,
however. were generally unchanged
and without important new feature.
Copper was dull at S17.00 for Lake Su-
perior and 1880 for casting and cleo
trolytic. At London prices were un-
changed at Ell IS for spot, and flu
lures Ell It's Sd. There was a slow
demand for lead at s4.377a, but at Lon
don further decline was noted, clos
ing the market weak at G14 rs Cd.
Domestic iron markets remained dull
and featureless with pig iron warrants
quoted at $9.50010.50 Northern foun-
dry $15.00@16.50; Southern foundry
S14.50015.75, and soft Southern $1300
@15.7o. Glasgow closed at 54s Sd, and
at Middlesboro at 44s Cd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-16
WOOL.

BOSTON, February 15.-The Com
mercial Belletin will say in to-mor-
rows report of the wool trade.
The receipts of wool in Boston since
January LIST have been 1885, 1887
pounds, against 19,720,000 pounds for
the same period in 1900. The ship
ments to date are 2S,S47,179 pounds,
against sales of 27,152,50O pounds for
the same period in 1900.
The total stock on hand January /,
1901, was 76,379 500 pounds; the total
stock to-day is 60,501, 70S pounds.
The market has ruled active and the
outgo is now ahead of that of last
year to date. Spectators are unload
ing and prices of all fine medium
woods, especially short Utah, Colorado
and similar clips, are extremely weak.
A big block OF South American cross
breds has been lifted from the neck
of the market at 24@25c. The last sale
was at 27c. Fine woods are in better
request. Fine staple territory is in
better request and has sold at Sic
clean. mere is a better demand for
Ohio delaine and considerable has been
sold at so cent clean, ranging from y
to 20 cents in the grease. The Ameri-
can Wooden Company is discounting its
bills thirty days in advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-16

with large receipts of customs and the
payment OF nearly 100000 on ac-
count of Central Pacific note, the
sub-treasury has taken from the banks
thus far this week 81. $780, 00 in spite OF
the high level of pension disburse-
ments reached during the week. The
banks have continued to receive cur
rency from the interior, partly in the
shape of gold from San Francisco by
registered mail The amount is esti-
mated at over s2,O00,00O 1t will he
seen that this indicates cash loss OF
between 81, 000, 900 and s2,000,000. The
loan item, however, is of principal in
terest. There have been additional
large demands for railroad finances
during the week and the general sup
position is that a payment OF some
thing like 5000, coo has been made to
Mr. Carnegie on the steel deal which
will figure in the loan item. The SOFT
ness of the money market this AFTER
noon may be the prelude to surprise
in to-morrows bank statement.
The activity of the bond market de-
clined in sympathy with stock and
prices moved irregularly. Total sales
par value $3,940,000.
United States refunding Is advanced
"a per cent and the IS u on the last
call.