davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
By %. z. qn'on.

the administration and the protection
list element of the Republican party ar
rayed against each other in congress.
That Of itself is unfortunate because
it puts the president in the position Of
failing to lead his party. If the 20 per
cent reduction bill fails to pass, as it
probably will, then the administration
is in the position of being in a mi
nority. Under the Engllsl system Of
government that would require the
resignation Of the ministry and the
formation Of new cabinet, because
1t practically amounts to a vote Of
want of confidence in the administra-
ton by congress.
In order to accomplish their ends
Mr.. Root and Gov. Wood have used the
funds in the public treasury for polit-
ical campaign purposes. Never before
in the history of this country have the
cabinet officers of the nation used pub
lie funds for political party propa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

utterances that his great desire was to
assume a liberal policy tow-rds Cuba,
but a policy entirely consistent with,
adequate protection to American in
dustries. Mr.. Root, who is bright
but doggedly pugnacious man, insist
ed on having his way and proceeded
to project the policy of a low tariff for
Cuban products. In this he easily COM
manded the cooperation Of Gen. Wood,
who was his subordinate, and equally
Indifferent to the policy of protection.
1t was evidently his purpose to apply
as much as possible of his Porto Rican
policy to Cuba. Accordingly, in their
reports to congress, both the secretary
and Gov. Gen. Wood made reduction
of duties to Cuba the burden of their
official papers. In this way they. prac-
tically started a campaign for either
free sugar or as low duties on Cuban
products as possible. s.
And now we have the spectacle Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

cious worker, but he never was con-
spicuous for his interest in or knowl-
edge of great public questions of in
dustrial and fiscal policy. On protec-
ton, for instance, he was always a
half-hearted weakling, more favorable
to a revenue than a protective tariff.
Naturally, therefore, in dealing with
the industrial policy towards the new
possessions, his opinions at once as
serted themselves in the direction of
free trade or minimum protection
through reciprocity. 1t was through
his influence that free trade was es-
tablished with Porto Rico, which was
the first opening of this disturbing
question of tariff, which now threatens
to sever the Republican party in two
sections.
In dealing with Cuba Mr.. Roots
anti protection influence in the admin
istration has been conspicuous. 1t is
quite clear from all Of the presidents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

ganda. This may not be technically
criminal, as Messrs. Root and Wood
had arbitrary authority, but it is as
dishonorable and as contrary to the
letter and spirit of cYean administra-
ton and democratic government as it
would be If Secretary Shaw were to
spend the money in the United States
treasury to secure Mr.. Roosevelts re-
nomination and election.
1t now appears that Mr.. Root carried
this principle of Imperialism still fur
Their, and spent public money to inf1u-
ence the election Of a president in
Cuba by paying large sums to Gen.
Gomez for his political influence, and
we are told that Mr.. Root sustained
Gov. Wood in all this use of public
funds for party purposes by the state
ment that it was for the good of Cuba.
When Pitt bought the Irish parlia-
ment, to pass the act of union, it was
for the good Of the kingdom. On the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
The administration and Cuba.

money, tariff and other great ques-
tons of national importance. The only
misgiving entertained regarding him
was that he might be indiscreet, and
through inexperience make some mis-
takes, but the people felt that they
would only be mistakes Of judgment
and never of purpose.
But in assuming Office under the pc
culiar circumstances the president Ia
bored under certain disadvantages. He
did lao have the advantage of the close
and confidential advice of the men Of
greatest experience. Elihu Root and
Gen. Leonard Wood seem to have ex-
ercised the controlling influence as his
advisers. Mr.. Root being secretary of
war made this specially unfortunate,
as he was directly more in touch than
any other member of the administra-
ton with our relations to Cuba, I'M
der the period of military government.
Mr.. Root is an able lawyer and tena-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

heartless, cruel selfishness practiced in
our time is the organization of gigan-
tic corporations to monopoliZe the food
products by artificial means to make
high prices of the necessary food for
poor people, who are compelled to work
at small wages. Such practice can be
stopped by cooperation properly ap-
piled. Many otherwise intelligent per-
sons will say what can we do? These
corporations, these trusts are so rich,
so powerful, they can ruin any OPPOSE
ton and compel any legislation. To
all such let it be said: Your fear is
untimely, you do not know your own
power, you never tried cooperation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

commerce, to assist them to place such
articles on the markets Of the cities
among the members of the .co-operat-
ing fraternity, to export any surplus of
food products or life's necessities, like
clothes, shoes, building material to for
eign countries without paying tribute
to trusts.
BY combining the interests Of thd
farmers of this state with the skilled
laborers, by enrolling them all as menu
bers in cooperative fraternity or
brotherhood, they would have it in
their power to effect any legislation
they would form a cooperative COM
monwealth, party of producers, Of
the common people, a true democracy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
BY Jay Edge.

houses if they would make up their
mind to cooperate for mutual benefit
and to do business with joint capital
of 100000 to start on at the end of
the first year, and just SO much addi-
tional every year,
Two million dollars will buy fully
equipped Touring mill, a bakery, pack
ing house, tannery, shoe factory, wool
en- mill, clothing shop, all with suff1-
cient capacity to turn out bread, meat,
shoes and clothes for the 100000 con-
tributors, and leave enough to spare
for running capital
Surprising all these people should
form a fraternal order and should
faithfully stand by each other, pledg-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

and Minneapolis, there must be a hun
dred thousand of them, all now paying
tribute to the food trusts-should find
way to organize, each paying cents
per day into common fund for prac-
teal cooperation they would each only
pay $1.50 per month, but from all of
them this would produce a capital of
$4,000 within one month, nearly
100000 within one year. What can
not be accomplished by 100000 sturdy
Industrious, self-reliant working people
who are skilled in many trades in all
the complex managed devices of the
large corporations, some in the Of
flee, some in the shops and ware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Cooperation the Golden Rule in G,very Day c1e BY JAY sa

In view of apparently increasing
self1shness by the people of this age,
their unholy ambition to get rich fast
themselves, that they may have for
tune, unlimited wealth for. their own
desires or for their own family, ire
spective of the misery such ambition,
such efforts may bring to the unhappy
fellow beings who are powerless to
shield themselves against the extortion
of the many would-be millionaires, it
is high time, a pressing duty, for all
Christian people, for all who are char
itably inclined, all who are in favor of
the Golden Rule, both ways, as well
going as coming, to organize for eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

! ing their words as honest Christian
men and women to stand by each 9TH
er, to only consume such articles of
necessary food and clothes as are pro-
duced in their own works, at cost,
where would the power of the trusts
come in?
AS all life's necessities, food, clothes
and shelter as material for homes come
as products from the land, it would
be proper for the skilled workmen Of
the cities to effect cooperation with
the farmers by establishing in all
country districts, possibly in every
township, shops, mills, stores and
warehouses for the conversion Of the
farmers raw products into articles of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

w s 5; ": sss !; T 4s:a. ' :::
u - obligations that are WISH
bic, that is, legal, such as contracts
to pay or perform, or of the mind, and
performed because of policy, or i'm
plied-naturally following certain le-
gal status or conditions; these obliga-
tons are so patent and so close to
that selfish side of nature that we all
recognize them at a glance. But it is
of the moral or heart obligation that I
want more especially to speak to you.
The visible obligation, the banker bet
ter than any one else, knows he must
fully recognize, the letter of the con-
tract mc9t be performed. What the
banker can be legally forced by law to
do, he does with at least show of
promptness and fairness. What it is
good policy for him to do, you may
count on his doing, for he is no fool;
but it is the spirit of his moral obi
cations to which would call your at
tention.
No man should embark In any line
of business until he is sure he has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
NHE trip of the Oregon around
Cape Horn showed with
startling distinctness that an

"Trip VI TIE OIGSOl1
Cape Horn showed with
startling distinctness that an
isthmian canal would prac-
tically double the naval strength of the
United States; no argument is needed
to show the advantage of such a canal
to the commercial interests of the
world; and the Investigations of the
commission, headed by Admiral Walk
er, showed a practically unanimous
opinion among the officials of the rail-
way lines between the Mississippi riv-
er and the Atlantic that the proposed
jsthmian waterway would be benef-
cial to the roads under their control
But no such agreement was found
among the managers of the lines west
of the Mississippi and some of them,
believing that the canal would work
injury of the most serious character
to the business of the tranScontinental
roads, have striven by every available
means to prevent, or delay to the ut
most the legislation necessary to au-
thorize its construction.
A Transportation ParadoX-The con-
trolling effect of waterways upon the
rates of competing railways is con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

-
nalism. But there is no field
in which it is not desirable to see
things as they are. Very little dry light
has been turned on the yellow press.
1t has had furious vituperation and
impassioned advocacy, but little cool,
impartial examination.
In the mind of many good people,
and of others not so good, the yellow
newspaper is monster, compounded
of all imaginable evils-foul, malig-
nant, lying dishonest hideous blot
upon civilization. To another party,
1t is the heroic knight Grant of mod
ern life, living for nothing but to COM
bat wrong and swayed by no influences
that are not unselfish and noble. The
real thing is quite different from either
of these images.
The yellow journal of the conven-
tionally respectable" view is an i'm
possible monster. 1t could not exist in
any civilized community, nor could it
be carried on by reputable men, which
most yellow journalists are. The fran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

or as directed in the Scripture lesson
Bear We each others burdens" For
every normally developed man and
woman there is keen enjoyment in
being helpful to fellow mortals, but
In this age of competition, of business
for profit, of working long hours every
day for small wages, few people who
are so inclined can afford to observe
the Golden Rule or be helpful to others
as much as they would wish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

~ VERY friend of good govern
&c. ment, regardless of party,
must regret the muddle in
which the administration
has become involved regarding Cuba.
When Mr.. Roosevelt succeeded to the
presidency he did not represent, and
could hardly be said to have, the en-
tire confidence CT the managers of the
party machine in the different states
He represented the spirit of clean,
frank, strong Americanism, was thor
oughly democratic, conspicuously hon
est and above all, open-handed and
straightforward.
Whatever else might happen, the ma
ton was united in believing that his
administration would be cas- clean as a.
hounds TOOTH" His first message to
congress was a masterpiece of clear
statement, and was sound on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

ERSONS inclined to be crit
zeal may ask what truth
has to do with yellow jour
nalism. But there is no field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

COOPERATION, in a nut
shell, is the Golden Rule
applied in every day deal
ings between man and man,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

Your return cara printed on
100 envelopes forS7s cents at
THE TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

We heartily endorse the suggestion Of
"a Farmer" In an article found In an
Other column this week With regard TO
reservoirs to store the surplus waters Of
the Weber river. II some Of the good
people below us would consider the
maiterot building reservoirs instead Of
entering law suits much better results
would follow. We need not try to ex-
plain how much law suit would cost,
for tits we'll known that they are an ex-
pensiye thing but the conditions which
exist on the Weber river at this time
should be well considered aud acted up
ON for the best good OF an concerned.
The time has now come when there 10
net enough water In the stream TO sup
ply all the land that is being cultivated.
People In the lower valley claim that
they have a right to the water aud pro-
poselo have their right sustained II they
have TO take 1t TO the court. We are re-
liably Informed tina, there are several
places in Weber canyon whore good big
reservoirs could easily be built, and
enough water stored in them la the
spring 10 supply more than double the
amount Of land that is now cultivated.
II this Is the case, the people Of the
lower valley should work with
ihepeople here aud all 20 in together
aud build reservoir at the head Of
Weber Let your law suits drop and
put the money you would spend in theu
to much better use by building resor
yoirs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

Send us your orders for all
kinds Of Job Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Estray Notice.

STATE o. UrAH. In Coaiville City
CoUHrY oT SUMMIT. 81 said county.
CRY o. CoALVfLLn.l
have In my possession The ioilo~-
ing described estray animals which u not
claimed and taken away, will be sold at
public auction to the highest cash bid
der at the city es,ray pound, In Coalville
city. on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of Feb
ruary. 1902. at the hour Of lOa. M
One gray horse, no brand vi'able'
Said eslray was taken up by me In
said city on the 22ud day Of January,
1902. from a public street In said City Of
Coalville. j. W. WILDE,
Ponndkeeper for Coalyille City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
The secret Of Long Life.

Consists in keeping all main organs Of
the body In healthy, regular action, and
In quickly destroying deadly disease
germs. Electric Buffers regulate stom-
ach, Liver aud Kidneys, purify the blood,
and ave splendid appetite. They
work wonders in curing Kidney Troubles,
Female Complaints, Nervous Diseases,
Consumption, DyspepSia, and Malaria.
Vigorous health aud strength always
follow their use. Only SOC, guaranteed
by John Boyden & Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
AN OTTER TO oVRjREAoEs.

In order TO materially inrless the
Of our paper and ia, bose
who may subscribe can &c, onshing
more than the paper f,r Their ssaey,
we have decided to make a cod fer,
which we hope viii be taken .dashnge
Of by all those whose names are 81 pow
on our subscription list.
The proposition Is as ioioa To
every person who will subscribe II TnE
TiuEs and pay in advance ior o., year
we will give them free a beao,ifal hand
painted brooch in gold-plreB bame
like the cut below made iron any
picture they wish. These bf o b. are
worth at leas, 81, and are one II the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

Nicaragua Of PauAmaY The House Of
Representatives had declared Tor the
nrsi, and now II looks as II others, in
Guiding the Canal Commission, want
the shorter route. All Of which IL
equivalent to saying that the whole pro-
jet will languish longer-to the Joy Of
the trAnseontinenlal railways.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

finest things offered by ag putlisher
II more than one pic,un is wanted
they can DO secured for m extra cost
Of seyenty.dye cents cad. Miniatures
made on cuff buttons willilso be given
away to each subscriber for 500.
Each payment must be mde in advance
In order that this offer WI huld good.
This offer Is good to hoe who are
owing Tor one or more vars sub.crip-
ton, providing they wilIpay up within
the next 80 days.
This is an excellent der for these
who are not ROW subscriber', 10 get THE
TINES for one year and one Of these
beautiful brooches Tor h 80, Send us
your money and pictuni BY mail at
once aud give this triA. Samples Of
the wo'k can be seen at,bi' office. We
will have a solicitor callat oil the homes
Of people and hope to reeiw much en-
couragement In this odH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The late Alfred Nobel, the Swedish
philanlrophist who has left fund
Tor annual prizes for the promotion Of
place, gained his wealth through the
invention and manufacture Of high ex-
plosivea. This looks like paradox.
Butt, has been said that he who renders
war more terrible, by that means makes
peace more probably.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The baking Of unleavened bread for
The Jewish Passover has begun already
throughout the country, three months
in advance Of the feast. This is done
because there are comparatively iev
bakers TO supply the great demand for
"A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

some people may be greatly surprised
TO know that about 81 900 Is sent away
fsam e0sIYllleeYerr .mouth by pfople
Who NIX their homes here, abHe
same people when you talk to them
about the condition Of business are al
ways complaining how dullii Ifthev
would spend their none, at home busi-
ness would be that much better.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

The Ogden and Salt Lake papers seem
q 10 he having quite a time over railroad
matters. Let them ight for all they are
worth and wher ell Is over you will and
the railroad will continue 10 talk Of
building new lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior
Land Ohice at Salt Lake City, Utah,
January 20, 1902,
Notice Ia hereby given that the iol'
lowing named settler has illed notice Of
his intention 10 make Hnal proof In sup
port Of hls claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County CLERK
Of Summit County, Utah, at Coalville,
Utah, on Saturday, March 8, 1909, viz;
franklin II. Marehant, II. T.. 1889,
dated May %. 1898, for the SEA swk
and Swti SEA Of Section 20 and the n
= Of the NEii Of Section 20, Up. n,
r 3 East, Salt Lake Meridian. Utah.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz; Clarence
Walker. George W. Milliner, George
LArrabee. and ]. A. Marehant, all Of
Peoa, Summit county, Utah.
FLASK d. Horns, Register.
GA. Calls, attorney. nll5
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

1t seems strange that men can live
happily in land Of funerals and fan
atlcs
The man who steals my money, steals
my bread, bu. the man who steals my
good name blocks my chances of being
elected TO public Office Of plumber.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Advertising Rates

ThA, story in the papers Tuesday about
the Idaho monster" was not believed
very readily by the people here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-21

MIN flgnJ up-(ho
was troubled with kidney trouble) and
Peruna cured him. I cannot express
my thanks for the benefit your medicine
has been to me."-J. r. Prince.
Abraham Ziegler, Piedmont, Wayne
County, Mo-, writes:
"My wife who is now eighty-seven
years old, suffered for about sixteen
years from severe catarrh of the head,
which affected her sight and hearing.
I saw Pe-ru-na advertised in your al
manac, and testimonials similar to her
case attracted my attention. I got one
bottle and it helped her so much that
she is now using the second bottle and
she thinks it is something wonderful.
Her hearing and sight are both in part
restored. Abraham Ziegler.
In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their
function. This leads to partial loss Of
hearing, smell and taste, as well as di-
all this by Its specific operation on all
the mucous membranes of the body.
One < sttle will convince anyone. Once
used and Pe-ru-ns becomes a lifelong
standby with old and young.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-03-21
PASSENGER Iraflic Manager.

Among the promotions which went
into effect last week on the Southern
Ry.. was that of Mr.. William A. Turk,
who WAS made Passenger Traffic Man
ager. Speaking of his promotion the
Post of Saturday says:
"W. A. Turk, who is made passenger
traffic manager, is one of the best
known railroad men in the country.
He has been in the employ of some of
the divisions of the Southern all his
life. He starved as general freight and
passenger agent of the Western North
Carolina road when it extended only
to Paint Rock, N. G. He was soon
made division freight and passenger
agent in Raleigh, N. e. He was also
assistant passenger agent of the road
with headquarters in Charlotte, N. c.
Later he was transferred to Washing
ton as acting general passenger agent,
succeeding J am s HI Taylor. Follow
ing the merging of all lines owned by
the Richmond and Danville road, Mr..
Turk was made general passenger
agent of the entire system, which pc
sition be held up to- a year ago, when
he was promoted to the position of
assistant passenger traffic manager.
His promotion. which becomes effec
tive today, puts him in the highest
position OF the passenger traffic eer
vice OF the entire system.o