davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-27
DRUGGISTS.
CLARA l.. LEADBEATEB. Q. Q. LEADBEATEB
z. q. LkADBEAThR. J. LEADBEATER,
Els. LEADBEATER & SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
100 aud 1O7 south Fairfax street,

Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medi.
cines Paints, Ols, Dye StuGs, Spices, Drug
gistE' Fancy Gods ard Specialize.
Wholesale agents in Northern Virginia To-
J. G. Ayers Medicines and John Lucas & Co..
Tinted Gloss and Prepared PaiAts, &c.
Manufacturers Of standard Pharmaceutical
preparations.
We have made large additions to our stoch
and ere buying leading Proprietary Article,
Chemicals, &C., direct from the manufacturers.
We are therefore enabled to supply til trade
with ali goods usually carried by a wUll-ap.
pointed WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE at
prices 81 low rs these given by tire best houses
IN larger cities. AL goods forwarded by first
freight or express after receipt Of order.
Prompnoas Il our spOCi,lty. We guarantees
the purity OF sll dTuRr furnished. Core.
fpondence invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-27

IiASCAKA
~ BROMIDE QUJNIEE
TABLETS. -,
Have you tried HIPS Csscara Br cIst
Quinine Tablets, guaranteed to cure SOiSs
Coughs and La Grippe? No better feDs''
fol. cold liz the bead. For sale 81
WAKEFIELD q BALLS,
Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-27

CAPITAL CITY TEL EPH0NE COM
~ PANY.
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-27

DAMNED STRING BEANS, very ans'
~ Just received By J, Q, AILBVRN, 7
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-06

would only inspection of cattle to permit
passing the Northwest country and that inspection
made by inspector the cattle carry
clean health free from ticks they will be allowed
line without uhes trouble delay provided that
permission cattle had been first obtained from the
proper of the territory to which the cattle
destined.
Dr. D. Paxon inspector of the bureau of animal industry
States department of agriculture seen and asked Tor
Interpretation of the regulation He said that the
anne had been changed in any degree from
formerly, but that special quarantine regulations
upon counties named the order of the
retay agriculture printed above This that cattle from
going the Northern states must be inspected at
federal inspector before movng and in addition the
permission proper officials of the territory which
they destined must be obtained.
would considered the proper officials Dr. Paxson
Live Stock Sanitary board in the absence OF any
board the government of the state or territory.
whether it would be required to obtain the permission
such officials where the state territory maintains live
inspector within the territory named Dr. Paxson said that
Inspector being the accredited representative of the officials
the territory would be authorized required
without having write wire to other officials in
such state or territory.
However, said the Inspector the matter rests entirely with the
the officials They refuse to give their consent
any ALL and such event. the
shut cattle from these counties entirely out OF
such states or territories refusing permission
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-06

o that portion of the county of Pecos described
that territory in the state of Texas lying north
countless except after having been inspected and found
infection duly Authorized inspectors of this department
the of Texas and upon written permission by such
officer No said counties shall be removed allowed
any territory outside of the quaranned dis
Except provided for immediate saughte unless they
duly inspected passed and permit issued by in
specors this department until has been obtain
ed proper officials the state territory to which said
cattle destined.
JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
sending of such reports has already done
much damage and will continue to nure them
until the truths they really exist become generally known all
country only this state but the Northwest which
country great of business with the cattle OF
Judge Humphreys stated yesterday that he had already
felt bad effect of the and he confident others
are cattle business had affected like
wise said that he could account for such newspaper
the Telegram publishing to the world such reports as
being until they had been investigated They tend to
of ertalny that initiating to GER
tain against the prospective spring movement OF cattle
especially to the Northwest
such change had been made would have had the result
of practically running the cattle interests the counties mention
ed above having placed below the
line preventing the cattlemen OF those
counties filing their contract for future delivery.
Judge Humphreys further discussing the different clauses in
the order of the agricultural department. said that hereafter
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-06
SMITH. WALKER g. COMPANY.

Will be difficult matter to obtain the certificate for
inspector three stationed in the region named
points convenient hereto being Big Springs at
Fort Worth and at Quanah.
asked concerning the recent order regarding
feeding the quaranued district for unnfected cattle
produced the following order of date Jan H. 1902
hereby ordered that cattle originating outside north east
and west quaranned defined in bureau of animal
industry amendments thereto and which to
transported by rail through the district may be
for feed and into uninected set apart
Polk stock yards Fort WORTH Texas Baird
Southern Pacific Railway stock yards Los Angeles Cal
orna Bakersfield, California Provided the cattle are free
ticks and have not been unloaded at any
place quaranned district They after u
into said pens be reloaded the from
which unoaded other cleaned and cars ana
reshipped as uninfected cattle JAMES WILSON, Secretary
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-06
CANYON cry TEXAS. TKJnS..,, FEBRUARY 6. 1902

county wired Secretary Wilson and followed
up asking the line had been changed. He
prompt reply from both Mr. Wilson and Dr. Salmon de-
nyrg that any such change bad been made.
received from both of these federal officials, Will
Salmon emphacay that changes have been
that instead of the federal line being moved further
north and west it has extended further SOUTH
respond quarantine line In all other respects the
before the circular making the change having
been ISSUED by the department January 10.
special modifying the quarantine line for the state
of Texas and was of the secretary of ag
portion the order which has reference to the
subject the article follows having been furnished
The Register through the courtesy of Judge Humphreys:
And is further ordered That cattle shall be moved al
lowed TO move counties of Chldress Coe Hardeman
Foard Wbarger King Knox, HASKELL Sonewa Jones, Fisher
Scurry Garza Borden Howard MITCHELL Casscock Sterling,
ron West Tom Green Upton Crane Throckmoon and Bay
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-02-06
NO CHANGE MADE.
Quarantine Line in Texas Remains as Before Recent
Order of Department..

ecenty the Ramsay City Drovers Telegram printed long
purporting to be change made by the federal au-
horties of the quarantine which placed tier OF
counties below the line that have always been above it.
The publication of the statements has occasoned
much comment among stomen and shippers who
injured by the report While the information was
given being authove those affected by such
order by believe that the federal
authorities had made such ruling changing the quarantine
opened correspondence with Secretary of Ag
Salmon chief of the bureau of animal industry
Washington if there truth in the report
cuated originally by the Drove Telegram One those inter
matter Judge D. W. Humphreys of Fort WORTH who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

treaties so that they can be ratified. then
the same end-to secure reciprocity
should be met by direct legislation.
Wherever the tarln conditions are such
that needed change can not with ad-
vantage be made by the application Of the
reciprocity idea. then II can be made out
rlgh, by n lowering OF duties on n given
product. " possible. such change should
be made only after she fullest consldera-
tion nv practical experts. whu should APP
proach the subject from a business stand
point having IN view both the particular
interests affected and the commercial
well.being " the people. ns a whole. The
machinery for providing such careful in
vestisation can readily be supplied. The
executive department has already at Its
disposal methods OF collecting facts and
figures; and ~ the congress desires addI-
tional consideration TO that which will be
given the subject ny its own committees.
then n commission OF business experts can
he appointed whose duty Il should be 20
recommend action BY the congress after n
Deliberate and scientific examination OF
the vRrio1. sehedaies as they are affected
by the 81 4 md changing conditions
The unhurgisd and unbiased report OF
this counisslnn would show what
changes should he made IN the va rlou.
schedules. and how far these changes
could 90 without also changing the great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

lation on the subject should be with the
view OF encouraging the use OF such In
strumentalities as will autodns tically sup
ply every legitimate demand OF produc-
tive industries and Of commerce, not only
I'm the amount but In the character OF
circulation; and OF making all kinds OF
money interchangeable. and, at the will
OF the holder. convertible into the estab-
lished gold standard.
again call your attention to the need
OF passing a proper immigration law. COW
ering the points outlined I'm my Message
TO you at the first session OF the present
congress; substantially such bill has al
ready passed the house.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
How TO secure fair treatment alike for
labor and for capital. how to hold In check
the unscrupulous man. whether employer
or employee, without weakening indivfd-
ual initiative. without hampering and
crampinE the Industrial development OF
the country. is a problem fraught with
great difficulties and one which II 10 OF
the highest Importance to solve on lines
OF sanity and far-sighted common sense
as well as OF devotion TO the right. This
ir an era OF federation and combination.
Exactly as business men find they must
often work through corporations, and an
IL Is a constant tendency OF these corpor-
ations TO grow larger, 20 IL is often nec-
essary for laboring men 10 work In fed
erations. and these have become import
ant factors OF modern Industrial life.
Both kinds OF federation. capitalistic
and labor can do much good. and rs a
necessary corollary they can both do evil.
Opposition to each kind OF organisation
should take the form OF opposition TO
whatever is bad In the conduct on any
given corporation OF union-not Of attacks
upon corporations as such nor upon
unions as such: for some OF the most far
reaching benencent work for our people
has been accomplished through both cor
porations and unions. Each must refrain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

from arbitrary or tyrannous interference
with the rights OF others. Organized
capital and organized labor alike should
remember that In the long run the inter-
est OF each must be brought into har-
mony with the interest OF the general
public; and the conduct OF each must con-
form 20 the fundamental rules of iobe-
dience to the law, OF Individual freedom.
and OF justice and fair dealing toward
all.
Zach should remember that I'm addition
10 power IL must strive after the reaIiza-
tion OF healthy. lofty. and generous
ideals. Every employer. every wage work
err. must be guaranteed his liberty and
his right 10 do az he likes with his prom
-erty or his labor 80 long as he does not
infringe upon the rights Of others. II IN
OF the highest importance that EMPLOYER
and empioyee alike should endeavor 10
appreciate each the viewpoint of the
other and the sure disaster that will
come upon both In the long run N either
grows 10 take as habitusl an attitude OF
sour hostility and distrus, toward the
other.
DANCERS OF CLASS ANImosIrY.
Few people deserve better Of the coun-
try than those representatives both ~
capital and labor-snd there are many
sueh-who work continually to bring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

sought can be reached is by reciprocity
treaties. 1t is greatly TO be desired that
such treaties may be adopted They can
be used TO Widen our markets and 10 give
a greater field for the activities of our
producers on the one hand. and on the
other hand 10 secure in practical shape
the lowering OF duties when they are no
longer needed for protection among our
own people. when the minimum OF
damage done may be disregarded for the
sake OF the maximum OF good accom-
plished. IL It prove Impossible to ratify
the pending treaties and n there seem 10
be no warrant for the endeavor 10 exc
cute others, or to amend the pending
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
effect at all save In crisis; but in crisi
II might be OF service to the people.
ELASTIC MONETARY SYSTEM.

Interest rates are a potent factor in
business activity. and in order that these
rates may be cQualized to meet the vary
ing needs OF the seasons and OF widely
separated communities. and to prevent
the recurrence OF financial stringencies
which injurlously affect legitimate busi-
ness, IL is necessary that there should be
an element OF elasticity I'm our monetary
system. Banks are the natural servants
OF commerce, and upon them should be
placed. as far as practicable. the burden
OF furnishing and maintaining a circula-
tion adequate TO supply the needs OF our
diversified industries and OF our domestic
and foreign commerce. and the Issue OF
this should be so regulated that a sufri-
cient supply should be always availa ble
for the business interests OF the country.
II would be both unwise and unneces-
sary at this time 10 attempt 20 recon-
struct our financial system. which has
been the growth of a century: but some
additional legislation is think desira-
BILE. The mere Outline OF any plen suffi-
ciehtiv comprehensive 30 meet these re-
dulrerents would trsnsgress the arpro-
pirate limits OF this communication. IL II
suggested however. thai ell future ieRis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

be served II together with ixity 81 prin-
ciple as regards the tariff We combine
a system which will permit us from time
70 time 10 make the necessary
reappiicstion Of The principle 10
the shifting nationai needs We
must take scrupulous care that the reap
plication shall be made In such a way
that IL will not amount to a dislocation OF
our system. tho mere threat of which
mot TO speak OF the performance would
produce paralysis In the business ener-
eies % the community. The first consid-
Grafton In making these changes would
of course he to preserve the principle
(which underlles our whole tarir system
that is, the principle OF putting Ameri-
can business Interests at least on a fun
equality with interests abroad and of al
ways allowing n sufficient rate OF duty
10 more than cover the difference batween
the labor cost here and abroad The well
bsirg OF the wage-worker. like the we'll
being of the tilier OF the soil should be
treated as an essentiol in shaping our
whole economic policy There must never
he any change which will jeopardize the
standard OF comfort. the sta andard oy
wages ~ the American ware-worker.
eecleeoc,rV TREATIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

President Roosevets message to the
Congress was read both branches today is not as long
document as many those that preceded it, but is forcefu
and direct in its presentation matters OF national concern
As expected the president devoes much attention to
advises their regulation by congressional
not with the hostile of destroying them but rather with
the intention of eradcang such evils be found in them
Equally interesting and ncisive is his discussion OF the
tariff currency reciprocity and other matters OF public mpor
tance The message in full follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

ness has prospered under them and is
prospering. IL Is better 10 endure for a
time slight inconveniences and inequai-
ties In some schedules than 10 upset
business by too quick and too radical
changes.
IL IN most earnestly TO be wished that
we could treat the tarir from the stand
point solely OF our business needs IT is,
perhaps. too much TO hope that PARTISAN
ship may be entirely excluded from con-
sideration OF the subject. but at least II
can be made secondary to the business In
terests OF the country--that is, TO the in
terests OF our people as a whole. Unques-
tionably these business interests will best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02

prosperity which this country is now en-
Joying, or upsettlng its fixed economic
policy.
me cases In which the tariff can pro-
duce monopoly are so few as to consti-
tute an Uncomfortable factor I'm the Ques-
uon; but OF course if In any case II be
found that given rate of duty does pro-
mote monopoly which works III. no pro-
tectonist would object TO such reduction
or the duty as would equalize competi-
tion.
In my Judgment. the tariff on anthra-
cite coal should be removed and anthra-
cite put actually. where IL now Is nonin-
ally. on the free list. This would have no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
rHe PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

Stability Of economic policy must M.
ways be the prime economic need OF this
country. Thie STABILITY should not be fos-
sllzation. The country has acauiesccd
In the wisdom OF the protective tsriff
principle u II exceedingly undesirable
that this system should be destroyed or
that there should he violent and radical
changes therein our past experience
shows that great prosperity IN this coun-
try has always come under a protective
tarir and that the country cnnno,-
prosper under nifli tariff changes at
short intervals. Moreover. n the tariff
Laws az q whole work well. and II busl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
sseleeoc,rv TREATIES.

One way in which the resdtu.tm.nt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-12-02
avaNr OF oooo OMEN.

may now. II Is far better. whore pos,
slble, to invoke such a permanent tr4bl(
nal than 20 create special arbitrators RI
q given purpose.
II IL a mattsr OF sincere congratulated
10 our country that the United State
and Mexico should have been the frd
10 use the good offices OF The HaGu|
Court. This was done last summer w1tt
most satisfactory results In the case o,
claim at issue between us and our sis
ter republic. IT 10 earnestly 70 be hope|
that this nrst case will serve az a pre-
oedent for others. In which not only tn|
United States burt foreign nAuone maj
take advantage OF the machinery alrcao
in existence at Tho Hague.
j commend to the favorable conMdos n
ton OF the Congress tho Hawaiian hr,
claims which weYo the subject OF careft1
investigation during the last scssion.
AN IsrhMIAN CANAL.
Tho Congress has wisely provided tina
IL possible at Panama. The Attorney II
General reports that we can undoubteuiI
acquire good title from the French Pans|
ma canal company Negotiations hrI
now pending with Colombia to secure he|
assent TO our building the canal. Thil
canal will be one OF the greatest en|
cheering feats of the twentieth century,
a Breater en8lncerlnH feat tnHn. hae vel
been accomplished during the history o|
mankind. The work should be carried
out as a continuing policy without reEard
TO change OF Administration and n
should be begun under circums ance|
which will make II matter OF pride fc|
all Administrations TO continue tn|
policy.
H'he canal will he OF great benefit a
America. and OF Importance to all ul|
world. Ii will be OF advantage To "A
industrially and also as improving 90
military position. II will be Of advan
tage TO tho counties OF tropical Americs j
IL Is earnestly to be hoped that all o|
these countries will do as some OF them
have already done with signal success
and wall invite TO their shores commeiy1
and improve their rna.erial conditions bJ
recognising that stability and order ard
the prerequisites OF successful developI
meni.
No independent nation IN America n-~d
have the slightest fear OF aggress,v,
from the United States. IL behoove1
each one 10 maintain order within IL
own borders and TO discharge It's jns
obligations 20 foreigners. when this Il
done. they can rest assured that. ~
they strong or weak. they have noth,p :
to- dread from outside interference Mora
and more the increasing inwrde pc ndenc ~
and complex,ty of international poNtlcs
and economic relations render ~ lncun
bent on all civlize and orderly power
ocantinuNd On Page EinsS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11
City Sewerage.

Pursuant to call, public meeting
was held at the city hall Wednesday
evening to discuss the question OF a
system of sewerage for Rapid City.
While the matter was generally dis
cussed and those attending favored
the proposition, the means with
which to construct it is the big
problem. Some favor bonding the
city, butlwith its present indebted.
ness this method is a little ticklish
the city should be nearer out o.
debt before tackling another bono
issue. The mayor appointed cor
mittee to ascertain how many pc
pole would connect with the sewer
at a cost Of from IS to $40, and tn
meeting adjourned. until Saturday
night-the 18th.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11
AS Cottle Sees 1t.

Both cattle and range in this sec
tion were never in better condition
at this time of the year than at pres
ent.
The movement of cattle to mark
ct will depend very much on the
condition of grass.
If grass should cure early many
lunches will 20 to Chicago in Au.
gust, but it now looks as if grass
will not cure until late.
These conditions prevail on that
stretch of the range lying between
Pierre and Rapid City, between
which Smithville is equal distant
South of us 60 miles or so there has
not been so much rain as here. j
The country west Of the Missouri
river is settling.up. AS to the pros
poets of the settlers saying, I do not
caraato venture predictions. If they
essay the experiment of trying to
convert this into u farming country
and raise crops, their leaving is but
matter OF time, for the same ex-
pertinent has been tried before.
We are putting upa record-break-
ing hay crop. Ny grass is all native
but G. X. Howard, president of the
Western South Dakota Stock Grow.
ers association, whose ranch is at
Smithvilte, is cutting his first crop
of alfalfa and has not experienced
the necessity of using the pumping
machinery this season. This is am
pie evid nee of the inyariable char
acter of the climate Of Western
South Dakota. Mr.. Howard ir,
rlgates large area in norma
seasons by pumping water from the
Cheyenne river, by gasoline. st
heavy has been the rainfall this yea,
that he has been independent of thu
ICheyenne, but it may not happier
again In 10 years.
There is no change Of sentiment OF
the lease question out here. / d.
not think the great majority 0
! cattlemen on this range desire
lease law and it would be PRACTICAL.
impossible to frame law suitabl
to all. FRANK CoTTLE of Smi,hvill
in Chicago Live Stock World.