davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-07
SO TAR,
SO Good


We don't sell Klondike
gold mines, nor Standard
Oil Stock, but so far as
we go, everything we sell
is just as desirable in its
way.
The Summer Season is
we'll advanced, we want
to reduce our stock; that's
why you can buy Choice
Wall Papers at uncom
mon prices. A complete
line in all grades. Come
early.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-08-07

SHOE clearance. Mems, women's
and childrens summer shoes all must
he sold at low price, within the next
few weeks. Hlrschmans.
McCLURE'S RESTAURANT,
st. Clair's old stand, High Street,
opposite Wallace House.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

government, and Herr Ludwig Max
Go1dberger, representing Germany's
commercial interests. present as hon
ored guests, made brief addresses APP
pealing for more intimate trade rela-
lions whereby the manufactured prod
ucts OF their respective countries might
find freer entrance into the great Am
erican home market-to the displace-
ment, of course, of an equivalent guam
THY of the products of our domestic es-
adjustments Under this sort of in
spiration the importers and foreign
steamship agents carried the day with
hurrah- If the New York Chamber OF
Commerce had been located in Paris
or Ham burg it could not have shown
more zeal in behalf OF foreign produc-
ers or less zeal in behalf of the pro-
ducers of the United States. The body
seems to have been carried off its feet
by an excess of foreign enthusiasm
very much it was something over
four years ago, when this same Cham
Der of Commerce, in an address to
Queen Victoria. went out of its way to
lug in a fulsome a1Iusion to her illus
trious grandfather, George III.
Wouldn't that jar George Washington?
New York may or may not pride her
self upon the possession of so thor
ough1y foreign an organization as her
Chamber of Commerce has shown itself
to be. Certain it is that the country as
a whole does not share the chambers
SO1icitude for the interests of foreign
manufacturers 1t prefers the status
quo. 1t finds that under the Dingley
tariff our exports have in five years in
creased SAB, ,254, or A per cent,
and our imports are larger by S191, 61O,-
924, or IS per cent country which
bought during 1901 from foreign coun-
tries a total of SS73, 100 4SO worth of
merchandise, while selling to foreign
countries S1,449, 265, 495 worth of do
nestle products, is not going to lie
awake nights worrying about is for
eign trade. 1t has much bigger things
to think of For example, its domestic
trade, whose magnitude may be meas
ured by the fact that in the past five
years-1S96, free trade tariff to 1901,
protective tariff-the bank clearings OF
the United States increased from SOL
75,251, 773 in 1886 to Sis, 525, S34, 54S,
a difference of over sixty-seven billion
dollars, and increase of 1872 per cent.
The great body of our countrymen are
justified in concerning themselves
chiefly about the enormous internal
trade and the phenomenal industrial
and commercial activity expressed in
these bewildering figures of over 11S
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

This story is told of Miss Palmer
who is now the bride of Senator De-
pew While on visit to school girl
friend at a Philadelphia boarding house
Miss Palmer was initiated into the
mysteries of combination bread and
cake pudding covered with thick sauce.
1t Is an economical preparation served
weekly in many schools and boarding
houses where there is likely to be d
surplus of stale bread and cake After
luncheon, while walking through the
city hall courtyard Miss Palmer saw
a fine chocolate-coIored prison van
It's snowy appearance deceived her
and she asked her host. Whose wag-
on is that?'' THAT, my dear said
the Philadelphia girl. is our city car
ryalI-it is the black Maria Indeed
exclaimed Miss Palmer, looking at ii
with interest lit looks more like an
other slice of your Brown Betty
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
OUR OWN FOREIGNERS
CONCERNED ABOUT THE WELFARE
OF OTHER COUNTRIES
New FORKS Chamber of Commerce More
Solicitous for Importers and Foreign
Stearnsh hips Than for the Interests of
the Great Body of Domestic Producers

At its session of January the New
York Chamber of Commerce resumed
consideration of the subject of special
trade treaties, with the result of adopt
ing the following:
Whereas, This chamber has consist
emily favored the establishme nt
through reciprocal concessions in tariff
rates of closer trade relations between
the United States and the commercial
countries of the world: and.
Whereas. The National Reciprocity
Convention, in its recent session in
Washington. D. C., adopted a resoIu-
ton recommending reciprocity through
tariff notifications where it can be
done without injury to any of our
home interests of manufacturing, com
merce or farming, thereby rendering
any application of reciprocal tariff con-
cessions BILE; and.
Whereas, The National Reciprocity
Convention, in a second resolution
recommended the establishment of a
new commission, to which shall be re-
ferred the consideration of all recipro-
cal trade agreements, thereby nu1lify-
ing and disregarding the valuable and
beneficial work successfully accom-
pHshed by the present Commissioner
P1enipotentiary in the negotiation of
important treaties, whereby a great
part of the trade of these countries
would be thrown open to us; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That this chamber hereby
expresses its disapprova1 of the action
taken by the National Reciprocity Con-
vention in Washington on November
20 as subversiye of all attempts to
bring about closer trade relations with
our sister nations and to open new and
wider markets for our products; and
be it further
Resolved, That the Chamber views
with apprehension the policy advocated
by the Reciprocity Convention as like
~ to invite hostile legislation On the
part of the other nations against this
country, to the great detrim ent of it's
commercial interests.
On a former occasion the chamber
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

had refused to adopt these resolutions.
and had referred them back to the
committee on foreign commerce The
fact that the chairman of that commit
tee is the American representative of a
German steamship line would seem to
obviate the necessity of explaining why
the same resolutions were again re-
ported at the meeting of Jan 3, and
the fact that the resolutions were
adopted on their second hearing indi-
meantime to secure extra large
attendance of importers and foreign
steamship agents were not altogether
unsuccessful Before taking final ac
ton on the resolutions given above.
the chamber voted down the follow
ing.
Resolved. That this body recommend
reciprocity in our trade with foreign
countries where it can be done without
injuring any of our own products or
manufactures
Thus the New York Chamber of
Commerce defines its attitude exact
Iy in line with that Of the free traders
It views with apprehension and disap-
proval the sentiment of the 500 thor
oughIy representative manufacturers
who in Washington six weeks before
had with but two dissenting votes, and
one Of these a delegate from the Amer
lean Free Trade League, declared in
favor of such reciprocal trade relations
with foreign countries as may be had
without injury to domestic manufac-
turing commerce or farming The
thoroughly domestic flavor of this
proposition is repugnant to the New
York Chamber of Commerce A pro-
nounced foreign flavor characterized
the proceedings of Jan 5 Just prior to
the adoption of the very foreign resolu-
lions two dIstin guished foreigners, NJ
Lazare WELLER, representing the French
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
CHINA'S AWAKENING
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BEING ESTAB-
ISHED IN THE EMPIRE.
Shanghai Mercury Points Out the Great
Need for a Better Understanding OF
the Conditions of Modern Trade-Im-
prOgement Started.

The Universal Gazette having re-
printed at length the prospectus and
rules of the @Pekin Industrial school,"
proceeds to exhort other provinces to
follow SO worthy an example. The
founders of the school are indeed low
ers of their country, says the Shanghai
Mercury One great cause of China'S
decadence is the distinction hitherto
made between study and trades, the
consequence of which is that those
whose study despise those who prac-
tice the arts, and both sides suffer
from this divorce of feeling and inter
est The artisan is just as conserva-
tive the scholar, and owing to his
obstinate refusal to adopt new meth
DDS, the foreign article has come in
like an overlooking tide In fact, IL
we had been making good articles
as the foreigners they would probably
never have invaded China with their
commerce.
Now the basis of commerce is in the
industrial arts Foreigners often say
we have the raw product, but not the
finished article, and foreigners thor
oughly understand the laws and prin-
ciples of successful commerce Our
raw articles we sell cheap to foreign
ers. They make them up into finish ed
goods and sell them to US dear and
even so we Chinese are glad to buy
these goods and the profits all go to
the foreigner.
This state of affairs strikes Chinese
patriots as deplora BILE Hence transla-
lions Of books on western arts and
manufactures are made, but these are
in wen-1i, and hence only scholars can
read them. They are inaccessible to
the only persons who could actually
carry out their methods in practice.
Hence the school of Mr.. Huang in Pc
kin is more excellent than books For
the poor may learn under instructors
At the present time, when much pow
erty in the north drives the poor to
crime, this school will come to the aid
of government by diminishing the sup
ply of criminals. The floods in the
south have done much to reduce the
south to the same distressed condition
as the north, and hence such industrial
schools will not come amiss in the
south. At present we have some fac
tories, started by merchants and ofl-
Gals, but only a very few are emp Dyed
as compared with the masses of the
nation. Now, in Japan, every family
weaves, spins, etc, and gets the proht-
Formerly we had some things to eX-
port which were better than the for
eign articles, such silk and tea But
now even these are deteriorated and
the foreign article is ousting our goods
in the markets of the world Indus
trial schools would remedy this fail
ure. A Japanese book which discusses
the state of the arts in China says
that China needs few patriotic lead
ers to guide her to prosperity These
are true words, and let us hope that
others will follow in the footsteps OF
Mr.. Huang.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
Facts to BE Remembered.

The following statistics tell why
there should be no tinkering with the
tariff. In the years 1893.4-5, under the
low tariff and partial free trade Will
son bill our exports of manufactures
were 1925, 600, 600, but in the years
1S9S-9-1SO0, under the Ding1ey law,
they were 81 col 900 ,000 or S11, 0Oo, 900
more than double as much. In 1893
the balance of trade against US was
s19 100000, but in 1901 it was s665 ,ooO,-
600 in our favor, a gain of 1854 900 ,000-
Under the Wilson law for the years
1S93-4-5, the total balance of trade in
our favor was $500, 600, 900, but in 1895
9-19O0, under the Dingley law, it was
81, $50, 600 900, a gain in three years of
81, 49S, 900 900, more than 500 per
cent The laws which brought about
and sustain the existing condition are
too vital to be tempered with--Cin-
cinnati TimeS-Star-
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
nrlnx VIC .Ynen Eat.ne ox.ter..

This is the advice which many Aus
TRAN physicians are now giving, and
for the following reason Dr. Oku-
Tliewski and his assistants We're recent
u experimenting at the naval hospital
in PoIa and suddenly discovered that
wine poured On oysters speedily des-
troyed any germs CT typhus with
which it came IN contact Twenty
DAYS IS the usual duration of life in
such germs, and during all that time
they are contagious According to DR..
Okun1easFi however. no oysters can
harm person who drinks a little wine
while eating them. since the wine very
quickly destroys any typhus germs
Chicago Record-Hera1d-
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Carmen Calves Merriest Christmas
The laughing lips of handsomely
dressed, dark-eyed woman of striking
beauty were framing joyous French
expressions in a New York store the
day before Christmas as a frightened
looking girl Of II was purchasing
Christmas toys. The woman was Nine.
Emma Ca1ve, of grand opera fame, and
the bright little girl her prOtege. Edna
iDarch of Los Angeles, Cal The girl
was buying presents for her brothers
and sisters. The first purchase of the
wise little American girl nearly para
lived the great artist 1t was suit
of underwear for her sister Florence.
Then she bought a pair of white nit
tens for little Bonnie, neighbor' s
child, in Los Angeles Buy toys.
Edna; toysi'' exclaimed Nine Calve
Thus urged Edna bought dolls, rib
bons a tiny rattle for a cousins baby
and many little trinkets--Kansas City
Journal
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh- Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive now known to The
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment- Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. thereby destroying thu
foundation of the disease. and giving the pa item
strength by building the constitution ant
assisting nature in doing its work The pro
prietors have much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars FIR
that it fails to cure Send for list &c
Testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists 7oc-
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
1e to 10 or Change of Ratio.

Change of Ratio.
To purchasers of starch Heretofore
they have been paying 10 cents for Il
ounces of even much inferior goods to
that turned out in Nebraska and
known as Defiance starch Now, how
ever the up-to-date housewife who has
an eye to money saving insists that
her grocer shall give her Defiance 1t
costs less and goes farther than any
other starch made At your grocers-
Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha,
Neb.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

billion dollars of bank clearings for
the year 1901 They can afford to let
the New York Chamber of Commerce
foreignize itself to its hearts content
and Cobdenize itself without reserve,
as it has done in the action of Janu-
airy 8. They will disregard its doc
trineS and de1iverances just as they
would those of any other foreign body
inimica1 to this country's prosperity
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
The Dneeuce

Reciprocity which benefits another
nation to the injury OF our own is not
the object OF the men who are the
friends of American industry Reel
prociiy which will extend our trade
should be welcomed The difference
between the two is the difference be-
tween free trade and protection
Democracy and Repub1icanisTn--
Youngstown co.. Telegram
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Mark Twain F9usbandIng ssntertaI-
Mark Twain is very much more wary
about giving out interviews than ne
was several years ago, and to re-
porter who asked him about a certain
incident in his own life recently. he
replied that he wanted to use that
material himself He is at work now
at his house in Riverdale on his auto
biography, and he said that he did not
propose to give away his material
New York Sun
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Every person and every animal on
the farm is benefited by the use OF
Wizard Oil. for accidents and pain.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

The pract O.
to
auy favored by Sucht tar
OF
the products of any
thati fsuchd icri re
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
If SO, use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white 2 package cents
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06
MRS. ]. {. 0'D0NNElL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by lydia e. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound.

stDEAR MRS PISKHAM 81 have
never in my life given a testimonial
before, but you have done 50 IN UGH for
me that 1 feel called upon to give you
this unsolicited acknowledgements OF
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Many a game leg is the result of a
football game.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

The man isn't necessarily a crank
who believes that one good turn de-
serves another.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Some fellows draw their imagina-
ton when they have no bank accounts
to draw on
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

As people lose innocence they find
experience.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Love of money may be the root, b
man is the rOoter.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

Garfield Headache Powders. 4 Powders sold
for Powder headache
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-06

MRS. JENNIE f. O'DONNELL,
President of Oakland Woraan's Riding Club
the wonderful curative value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years had female
trouble, falling Of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less of invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day
found a book in my hall telling of
the cures you could perform became
interested i; 1 bought a bottle of Lydia
e. PinkhaTn'S Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; L continued it's
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs Pinkham
again, for the health now enjoy y
Mrs. JENNIE O'DoNcrILL, 27s East 31st
ST., Chicago, Ill = $4,000 fo'teit " 0o0os
testimonial is not genuine
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia e. PinkhaIn's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. PinIhaIn advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
LEAK IN GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Heads OFF Bucket Shops.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. s.Anothe,
round was fought yesterday in the bat.
tie between the Minneapolis chamhe,
of commerce and the bucket shops. ir
which the Western Union Telegraph
Company Is participant. In spite 81
the chambers prohibition. the bucket
shops have continued to get the quota :
tions
The directors. after careful investi-
cation, found that when certain tele-
phone boy was absent from his instru
ment there was break in the bucket
shop quotations. As the boy Is hired
by firm In good standing to telephone
the quotations to st. Paul, the cham
Der authorities prefer to think 1t a case
of wire tapping. But the leak has been
stopped and there may be no further
investigation.
The Western Union made a counter
proposition yesterday to the chamber.
offering to sign the contract binding ii
not to deliver the chambers quotations
to bucket shops or unauthorized firms
IL the chamber would sign a bond In
Identifying the company for losses due
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
The Sixteenth Annual Convention,
With $50 Delegates.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. Some hundred
and fifty delegates, representing every
section of the country. met here yester-
Cay in the sixteenth annual conVeh,ioh
Of the Association of American Agrlcul-
tural Colleges and Experiment stations,
which will be held i'll this city during
the next three days.
Welcoming addresses We're delivered
by Governor Allen D. Gambler for the
state and Mayor Livingston Minis IN
behalf of Atlanta. Professor WlliiaTn
Liggett, president of the association
and dean of the agricultural college OIL
Minnesota, responded.
The opening session was occupied
with the reports of the executive BOARD
and the statements of the committees
OF the association.
Among matters of Importance thai
will come before the convention Tor lis
discussion will be the subject OF the
need Of the diversity of crops IN the
south. 1t is understood that the con-
yention will devote much time to this
subject. :.
1t is stated that the beef problem IN
the southern states also will be brought
before the associations attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
Over Seven Hundred in Attend.
ance at the Detroit Conven.
ton Today
vREELAND SCORES THE PUBLIC
Claims Municipal and Street Railways
Are Victims of Unjust Sentiment and
Violations of Fundamental Principles
Of overnment-Bad Fire in the
Beaumont Oil Fields.

Detroit, Oct. s.-Over 200 street rail-
way men have arrived for the twenty
first annual meeting of the American
Street Railway Association, which was
called to order today. President Herbert
H. Vreeland, of New York, severely ar
raigned the present attitude of the
public, municipal assemblies and state
legislatures toward the street railway
interests. He charged that. notwith-
standing the fact that inviolability OF
contracts was one Of the very funda-
mental principles Of the American gov
eminent. the contracts between NUM-
cipal and street railway companies
were apparently held to be binding only
upon the company, contracts being IN
fringed constantly by new taxes ana
new regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
Steel Corporation Earnings.

New York, Oct. s.-The directors of
the United States Steel Corporation
yesterday issued a statement of net
earnings for the nine months of the
year, ended Sept. 80. Earnings for July,
August and September, with the last
month estimated, aggregate $33,764643;
total net earnings for the nine months,
9educting each months expenses. ordi-
nary expenses and maintenance of
plant. also interest on bonds and fixed
charges of the subsidiary capitals, ag-
rregate $1O1,142,15S. The usual divi-
dends of ~ per cent on the preferred
stock and per cent on the common
Quarterly were declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
FIRE IN OIL FIELDS.
Beaumont District Visited by Disas'
trous Blaze.

Beaumont. Tex, Oct. 8.-Another
great fire, more disastrous than the
CONFEDERATION OF few weeks ago, swept
over the oil field here last night, caus-
ing great damage.
. It is known that the fire caused one
fatality and entailed a property loss
roughly estimated at 100000.
Thomas Rowley, a worker in the field,
was caught in the path OF the names
and sustained burns from which ne
will die. This is believed to be the only
casualty.
The fire, started in a peculiar manner.
Shortly before midnight a workman
lifted the top of his lantern to blow out
the light. The atmosphere was heavily
laden with gas and in an instant there
was a flash, followed by sheet OF
fame. The blaze was communicated to
small settling tank nearby. In an IN
slant derrick adjoining the tank was
enyeloped in fire, and with remarkable
rapidity the flames spread to otner DER
ricks in the Hogg-Swayne tract, wnlcn
comprises one Of the largest sectlons OF
the oil fields.
The fire department and hundreds OF
citizens rushed to the scene, but their
efforts to check the flames were I'M
availing.
Excitement ran high. and in the con-
fusion rumor became current that
twelve or fifteen persons had perished
in the flames. This report was tele-
phoned to many outside towns, but
careful investigation at later hour
ebcuad that ar,l1=
date vicinity of the fire and it was con-
fined to the destruction of seventy five
derricks and twenty pumping plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-08
eAs-HELT GRAVES ROBBED.
indianapolis Ghouls Tell Of othe
Cemeteries Pluncered.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. S.-An effort
was made by the police to interest of
5ficials of gas belt cities in the oper-
atoms of the grave robbers. The ghouls
have made statements that they worked
at various times turnout the gas belt,
and they also say that there is large
gar of white men that have been COW
.ering this territory, robbing graves.
Detectives Asch and Manning obtained
another statement from the negroes.
in which they say that the cemeteries
about Anderson. Alexandria, Elwood
Fair Mount, and several other places
had been robbed of hundreds of bodies.
A cemetery at Fair Mount, they say.
has been robbed so often that very few
bodies remain.