davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEEl
WASHINGTON, Aug l0.-The following army and
lavy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

an executor of a self-apponted trust the
United States successfully discharged its respon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CHIEF SOURCES OF REVENUE.

More prominent among the items Of revenu
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

Total revenues for entire period Of occu- go. . |
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27


or Wener IDAHO
The above large smooth Sheep sheang average
lbs growth These sheep have been bred pure
1887 and are range bred for range purposes
~ cite by WIRE
viii Have 5OO Yearngs for 1903 @ DURBN Antelope Orc
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
A Socialist Statement.

Eu signal:
| notice that you are asked to publisb
the socialist partys cure for the trust
problem. In the article, which follows |
think yon have failed to answer the
question, at least from socialist point OF
view
You say the trust must be cured by re.
moving the cause We believe that is
true, but differ from you as to the cause.
We believe the cause to be private owner.
ship.
A trust is simply partnership formed
by individuals owning properties in the
same branch of business. LIST. For the
purpose OF preventing competition. end.
To reduce the cost of production by con-
cenlration or cooperation.
don't see how we can prevent men
from forming these trusts under private
ownership either justly or legally. We
certainly claim the right to form a part.
nership with whom we please, provided
ne or they are willing and a mutual bene-
Mt to the parties forming the partnership
is the object sought, just the same as the
trusts, and we have no right to condemn
IN Others what we claim as a personal
right.
1t takes vast amount of capital IN
Conduct great railway enterprise. or a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
WHEN SEED WAS SUWN,

The socialist communication in
this issue states what is undoubtedly
true as to the manner in which trusts
are formed, by the combination of
private interests, and the difficulty
in preventing that 1t is fact.
however, that as long as private en-
tcrprises were conducted under nat
ural laws of commerce and unavoid.
able rules Of competition, there was
no dangerous condition possible.
Without class legislation and spe-
cially adapted laws the position at
tainable was one of natural hmita-
ton. Individual enterprises scat
tered over great area of country
and confined to circumscribed fields
of operation, could not successfully
organize and carry out the great
monopohes We have today, 1t re-
quires far reaching powers and grea,
financial resources GU the part of the
captains Of industry" to construc
and conduct the modern industrial
monarch, called trust, and it wa.
not until the subtle workings of tn,
gold standard had built up a grea
class of financial barons, and repub
lican tariff Legislation class OF in
dustrial barons, in this country
both Of which worked together. ant
we're 'incontrovertible and inter
shangeable" with each other, that i
was possible 10 control and com bin,
the great and diverse forces neces
sary to form trust OF course tn,
unification of private industries il
what makes a trust, but the condi
tons brought about by tariff ant
deadly financial legislation is tn,
secret Of successful unification.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
Drying preparations simn1v do,

Drying preparations simply deyel.
op dry catsrrh; they dry up tho secretions.
which adhere to the membrane and decom'
pose, causing far moro serious trouble than
tne ordinary form Of cstarrh. Avoid all dry.
ing lnhalants, funien, smokes and snufs
and use that which cleallses, soothes ard
meals. Ely's Cream Balm is such q remedy
and Will cure catarh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
600. size. Ely Brothers, So Warren St. NV
Inc Balm cures without pain, does moi
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads Itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliey.
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Elys Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27

"China has agreed to the abolition
of likin," SO the papers say, and
every American school boy, as he
ruefully views the approach of school
days, wishes the Chinese agreement
could be adopted by this country
However, the Chinese likin is simply
chinese tariff imposed arbitrarily,
tariff people in this country say on
foreign goods and is not the mixture
of large and small humanity and en-
bryo groves which the boys have in
mind.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27

Grow will be in great demand
through republican press circles in
Idaho this year. Last week a large
number Of republican papers con-
tanned editorials against "tariff tink.
ering," and denouncing all democrat
ic attempts in that line. While they
we're writing the editorials then
party was in convention at Boise
writing platform declaring in favor
OF tariff tinkering. Pass the Grow,
pleased
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
When Morgan gets all the stea

When Morgan gets all the steam
ship lines tied up in the water trans
portation trust, until they are simply
extensions Of the steel tracks upon
the shore, and Hanna his subsidy
measures through, how natural that
the republican party should be whip
ed around to take the back track on
its own record and chop down the
Tariff wall, in order to guarantee the
freight from foreign shores to load
the boats Of the great transportation
trust, the chief of all, the absolute
master, who can dictate how much
profit shall be received on every.
thing we buy or sell.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
SERVING TWO MASTERS.

President Roosevelt the other day
made speech at Providence, Rhode
Island, that was model from a re-
publican stand point. 1t was mag
nificent in it indefiniteness and sus.
ceptibility of being construed to fiji
occasion hereafter. The speech was
primarily intended to give the people
OF the nation the idea that the party
policy as represented 10y Roosevelt,
would be for the destruction of the
trusts, but no plain, unequivoca
statement was made in the whole
speech. Every approach to any con,
domination Of the tt usts, or any prom
Use of party action was hedged abou'
with diplomatic equivocation which
left ample room for any future posi-
ton he or the party may desire te
take. He attacks the trusts midi,
~
and then defends them as follows
much OF the complaint against com
binatlons is entirely unwarranted. Under
present day conditions 1t is necessary Il
have corporations in the business worlc
as 1t is to have organization among wage
workers
His statement that much of the
complaint is unwarranted and tina
business conditions render them nee
essary is perhaps as grateful to the
trusts as Mark Hanna's three state
ments; first, every Few Of the trust.
are bad" second, ''the trusts are 6
good thing" third, there are nc
trusts"
The Presidents assumes to deplore
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
WHEN DID THEY DEP

When there is such an effort being
made to have it appear that the
money question and other issues of
the wholesome political element in
this country is in any state of decay,
At is good thing to note the tone of
some OF the unsubsidized papers in
the east-non- aristocratic papers that
reflect the views of the hardy but
humber classes. You would think
the money issue would die first in
the eastern land OF gold buggery,
but this 10 what some of the papers
back that way say:
Batavia CO., Sun: The recent har-
mpny dinner in New York-held I'M.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
Will Have 500 Yedr|ings for 1903.

mine or large factory, etc., and we
have reached that stage in our CONNER
ciI development where it is necessary to
have these vast enterprises, and we must
either continue to have great capitalists
to continue to operate them and keep
right on collecting an unreasonable
amount OF tribute from us, or we must
have public ownership and operate them
for ourselves in The common interest of
all. Control follows ownership, and if
the pubic would control the trust prop
critics we must first own them.
Then you state that you are not in
favor Of public ownership OF the means
of productiod, ETC.. 'as that meant rails
ing hogs" | think this system OF pri-
vate ownership, and competition which
we have has produced whole race not
entirely free from hogishness, because
under it, it has become the almost uni
versal rule of action 10 get all YOU can
and keep all you get, and this howl we
have raised about trusts Is like the
pigs squealing at the big hogs which
crowd them out and keep them from the
feed trough, and we will continue tc
grow the big and little hogs as long as
we keep The system of private ownership.
We socialists are in favor of going out
of the human hog business permanently
by abolishing private ownership in the
means of production and distribution
and firmly establishing the private own.
ership by each individual of all that he
or she produces.
This would change the rule of action
stated above, and establish the rule pro.
duce what yon need and possess and en-.
JOY 1t. This would restore and establish
our birthright which is common inner.
itance OF the earth and all gifts of ma.
ture.
These are not ideallsms but simply
justice or to do as we would wish to be
done by.
A SOCIALIST.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27

The state board of equalization
has fixed the state levy for 1902 at
As cents, reduction from so cents
last year At the time the state was
wrested from the republicans the
state levy was 80 cents and there was
an immense debt in spite of that
fact. In six years the debt has been
cleared off the books and the state
levy reduced one-half Yet the re-
publicans Will try to persuade you
that they should be returned to
power. They have little show if the
vote is influenced by the two records.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
that trusts exist and then advocates
them by the following:

that trusts exist and then advocate
them by the following:
Good, not harm, normally come
from the piling up of wealth through
| business enterprises. Probably the mos
serious harm resulting to US, the peopl
of mod rate means, is when we harm
ourselves by letting the dark and evi
vices of envy and hatred towards our fel
lows eat into our natures.
Good will come from the piling W
of national wealth as a whole, but t
brigg good it must have a healthy
distribution and its acquisition il
any line of industry must not bt
monopolized, but must be free tc
moderate capital and individual
brain and energy. The steel trust
divided 40 million dollars in profits
in one year. Does the same amount
of good come from that wealth tc
one business concern in that way as
would be found in condition which
equalized that total between fourteen
hundred individual enterprises clear
ing 800, 600 a year profits $780,
600 year is good profit for pretty
big institution-it is ten per cent on
an investment of one million dollars
Just think of one concern equaling
fourteen hundred ofsuch enterprise s
And also making the small enterprise
impossible. Don't let the dark and
evil vices of envy and hatred eat in
to your nature, shouts the president
at the same time there's Schwab
Of the steel trust receiving one mil
lion a year salary! Can any sound,
healthy and just condition on earth
make it possible for one man to re-
ceive salary that would give two
hundred heads of families IS, 900 a
year each, or one thousand families
one thousand dollars a year each. Is
it possible for any concern to pay a
salary like that unless it is ruthlessly
robbing the people of nation under
rotten special laws, even if a foolish
people by their ballots have brought
it on themselves? What is the per
capita circulation of gold, and all
silver and paper representations OF
gold, all forms of money, some OF
which is counted several times? We
have not the latest statement a.
hand. Call it $25, which is close
and the per capita of forty Thousand
people must be gathered up to pa,
one mans salary. Yet this is glor
ious republican prosperity, and whel
Schwab builds 100000 palace
to live in, we must not be envious
but look upon it as evidence of GU
own improved condition-how man,
Weiser business houses today are feel
ing the impetus Of such conditions
When single act of one man lik,
Morgan can bring panic or avert dis
aster on two continents, there mus,
be no complaint lest the president
charge you with the dark and evil
vice of hatred towards fellow men.
AS the Signal has before stated, peo-
pie in general do not envy the man
who lifts himself to high financial
position In clear field; when things
are working naturally there is a limit
so the place he can reach-it is tn,
prostitution of government in favor
OF immense fortune. making, the en-
actments Of laws that create fortunes
and give fortunate few unnatura
advantage and great power over tn,
many, that is sowing the seed of
dark future in this country.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27

Occur d'Alene mine owners have
formed an an association to build a
smelter in north Idaho and fight the
smelter trust. They have appointed
secret committee to carry out their
plans.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
Mining Books

Idaho Mining Rights, by o. e.
jackson, 75c. How to locate and
Hold Mining Claims, by j. G. Watts.
II. %. Sent post paid by mail
Address the Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IT it fails to cure. E. W. Groves
signature is on each box. 22c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-27

100 bundles bale ties at Kimball's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

uea sleeping IN Z Soldiers rsvS n o.
Philippines, told OF the letter from Clarsnse
and Of his revelation regarding his mar
riaSe
"And now. my daughter. I am gofng -
take you homs with me. just AZ room -
you are able to CO." declared the pluoAy
mother to the more than plucky wifa You
shall come home with me. you and my sons
daughter. and you SHALL stay with me untu
Clarence comes home again"
In due time mother and child made tn
umphant entry into tho husbands house N
Jersey City. and. under the motherfy aneo-
ton and care OF Mrs Hamm the child vile
soon began to grow happy and well once
more. The soldiers mother wisely kept -
cret all knowledge OF the bullet wound.
reasoning that the girl mother had suffered
enough A long letter was written to the
absent boy. telling him OF the birth Of the
little daughter and holding up as an ex-
ample the bravery Of his wife
They were tender. sympathetic words Of
advice which the mother wrote to her son.
telling him that all was well. that al was
forgiven, and that II he recovered and
proved rs brave a soldier as Katherine
Cummings was q woman his mother would
never blush for her son
This inspiring. loving letter. carrying tbs
mothers only TOO ready forgiveness for his
ciandestine marriage. crossed In its trip
across the world with another letter from
the son. now Sergeant Hamm. The letter
bore the good news OF his recovery and his
promotion for gallantry on the field. and
then for the first time was the child wife
made acquainted with the fact that her
husband had also been IN the valley of the
shadow.
Yes. It was all terrible to bear" as
scented young Mrs. Hamm as she sat rock
ing the baby. Clarice. in the cory sitting
room OF the Hamm residence one lay last
week. 1T was terrible. all the unjust
suspicion and everything. but still I would
rather suffer the appearance OF disnonor
myself than sec my husband dishonored.
Besides, II a woman loves a man the way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Tvs, CatherlneCumminosHhmm
- Should shes willing to sunsr for Ii

sake
II should have died nrst O. lived M my
life under the ban that was placed On ms
rather than endanger my husbands honoP
as q soldier. and I'm only afraid now that
hs viii be court-martialed for perjury. b.
cause, you know. he really did vwear sol
EMMY that he wasn't married when he en-
listed"
tn child wtfe's dimpled chin began 10
CULVER. her pretty mouth trembled. and the
Eg. dark fringed blue eyes filed with team
as this possibility arose to her mind.
Wonderful little heroine that she had
shown herself through all her ordealA she IL
at heart but a child. and. like q child, fnds
solace In nothing so much as In Q good.
hearty cry. But the baby. the tiny pink
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SIGNS, NOT COUNTERSIGNS

WRITTEN FOR SUNDAY REPUBLIC
It was the den OF . woman who had
travelled much and had known interesting
' people. Everything In the room possessed
some quality OF interest. The F1orentine
lamp hanging near a S~avonarola chair
brought visions Of sunny Italy. Bits of
Cloissonne turned the conversation to
japanese writer's. Autograph letters and
signed photographs showed her aoquaint-
ence with the worlds celebrities
But on the mantel shelf. looking strange
ly out of place among the vases and
curioS was q cast OF a baby's banda COM
mon. cheap plaster cast such a. you can
buy from any street vender.
What In the world Is this doing here?'
asked one of her guests. holding 1t up with
the free curiosity Of q privileged friend.
The hostess. usually the frankest OF wom-
en-, laughed In an embarrassed manner.
II might know you would find my skel-
eton." she said. Must I tell you about
it?''
"Of course"
Then. II you must know" she said de-
family. IT bought that cheap little plaster
cast to exercise a dream 1t sounds silly.
but It's the absolute ruth. For three
nights I was haunted by the vision Of q
dead baby's hand. The fourth day I went
down town and bought that. Since then
sleep has been dreamless"
But I thought you weren't superstf-
tious." cried the one who had discovered
the hand.
TIE not. I'd Just as soon see the moon
over my left as my right shoulder. Splitting
salt has nothing to do with my Quarrclins.
And II It were not for their intrinsic value
I'd smash every mirror in the house, Just
to show my condolences In tina seven years
coming to me But I know thai that
hand banished the dream"
NONSENSE said her friend, with brutal
frankness. You can give no reason ex-
cept q woman's-T think II 30 because I
thing II So That Is superstition OF the
grossest kind You believe In something
your reason tells you Is not true"
II think We all do" broke In the pretty |
girl whose song had made q hit In a pop
ular summer production. II know chorus !
girls are always very angry II any one
whistles In the dressing room It's . sure
sign that the girl nearest the door viii be
let out soon-lose her job. you know. OF
course there's nothing In IT. but I've noticed |
when any one does whistle the girl
next the door Is sure to 80.
And men are just a. bad about signs -
women. / was In q railroad once To-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

and I heard . man say: Z want my tic1si
for Friday. I was born on that day. and
as I have thirteen letters in my name
swear by that number and Ssh day Our
stage director. too. would have Q ht were
any Of rs to say the last line, the tag'
Of the play. ut rehearsal II never Il
spoken until the first performance"
And you. too. really believe IN 0eh
childish thtngsr' asked she Whose discsv-
cry Of the hand had turned the talk toward
signs You remind me Of . book I INC
saw. Il wa, full Of signs and their sisni-
fcations- One of them read: Tt b Q vefy
bad sign to break your leg Just before
starting On Q Journey That 10 the only
sign I have ever thought worth consider
Ing"
In her earnestness she bent forward,
dropping q teaspoon as she cid 20 where
upon she exclaimed. Dear me, I wonder
who's coming?'
And It was i've minutes before she un-
derstood the others were laughing
about
Flirtaiens are like ssapsuds. useful some
times. attractive in certain lights, but they
do not leave . nice taste in the mouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

WRITTEN FoR TIE suNDA REPuBlro.
Where can I n . bonnet pretty enough.
dainty enough and good enough for the
baby; not Cor n baby. but for our babyf
IL the question asked by the fond mother.
Why not make the bonnsef No one can
stitch into & 10 much love and care or 20
perfectly fashion # to the little ones head.
Bonnets made Of old embroideries and real
lace are often displayed with pride as the
most valued heirlooms
Besides the value of workmanship, the
materials used may be 50 much finer. at
less cost than one could be bought for
In the shops This Is true economy. Good
materials, which can be dry cieansed or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

humanity, began at thls 3moeu0 - @I,
tsa VIM true moghsEH Instinct o. gfsa
began - oos that mmalsaA 1YuG1ral ahar
sadahrA which only mothanD en- arttuu1s1D
and my babes can understand Tho tDaR0
In her bright blue sohoolgtrfs sveo 10
before the sunshine Of the moxhR lovU ~
burned there soft md warm md br1Gh4
~Tootsey-wootssy soldier GIRL. mn.
INJURED the happy mother, lifting hsP @0
burden and holding ft At axmfp IngSA.
little tootseySvootsey soldssr sfri Rrdy
No bad. cruel soldier mans would Hsad
her papa: would thsy. itssy, swSstsy
tutsyrs
To which the baby csssd esmseAing
which. translated IN common sense ANGIE
Saxon. probably meant o osurSe neG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Eides snd the inside Of the Id. A mat Of
the same silk, pulled. covers the bottom
A long mailing tube has been cut into three
parts. These are filed with cotton eprinkled
with sachet and covered with the silk This
has been hemmed at the end p~rotruding
for a ruche. When tied with ribbon these
scented tubes look like three pillow rolls
except at the open end. They are now fss-
tened by coarse needle and thread through
the bottom OF thu box. at convenient dis
tances. Allowance must be made for the
broad frIlls and ruchingA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Prima Donna and Her Voice.

Once upon q time there was q famous
pnma donna who made a contract with q
noted impersario to sing In concerts for him
at q price which made each Of her notes OF
about the valce of 81
All went well until the prima donna found
q d-ressing-room assigned to her that az
not meet with her approval Then she conn
planned that she was entirely too hoarss 70
sing. and the impresario had to make polite
remarks to his audience and dismiss Il Aft
er reminding the money paid for admisskonL
The remarks that he made out CT the
hearing Of the audiences were not 10 polite.
Moral-Impresarios wish that they uight
have hoarseless prima donnan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

The bahy's Initial or monogram m tAo
center Of the nd WI add 70 tn tnd9vidual41.
This must 30 embroidered In the over~anA-
over stitch II cotton u used. or the atin
stitch for snk.
The Id u then secured to ne boz and
two ~rossttes Of ribbon seved evsf the fAs-
Dat over the outside This hat bon h now
complete and Ii made to stand I'D - that
the bonnets VIII bang upon the pegA
This would make . pretty and s~cosDeahls
gift to many mothera.