davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DIRK " ANTED.
Male.
A SALES MANAGER

A SALES MANAGER
is open 20 propositions 20 make an adEah-
tageous cEanse Advertiser mas 49, u
ab',t u wears experience as road ana cry
salesman covering Chicago and surroth--
ing territory. Manager OF seiHhs IotCe a-t =,
demonstrating crews Present cuAHe~'I5-. y
one of p years standing WIKI very la
l-,-r,,T-7 non manufacturing world reno" hed
speciality selling 10 "holesdls a'lH -
grocers JoDbeTs. department. stores. l'o1fl a
tails. prisons. government nsIi. hit
other large institutions. AdNeTtiseI > deo11
forty years Of age, Of good personal appear
anc- and possessed OF productive dotlte5l
backed UP by highly successful fec'i q
,,rh'arnfshed character and personally well
known 70 all pr miucut firms and buyers q
the character as above outilhed- Ne.IS
spondence solicited from high class estau
Usnmeuts only, where an cppoI tuHI'S =
offered 10 clear not less than Slu.ttu per
wear Positively no other reason for chahS-
ing except bcttermeut OF conditions AdaIeSs
CONFIDENTIAL, BOX :, IItpune once
ACCOUNTANT. Public. consulting. expert
corporation. auditor. 20 any mere @uu't-
ing and originating, perfect boINnrei'I1'a
system. guarantee trial balance monthly OF
no pay: highest credentials and pond AZ
DITOR. p. O. Box $50.
BOOKKEEFEK - Refined youag man.
knowing little English is anxious 10 Cd
tain work AT anything. either II once pr
Vate family, factory, business Icust, %. d.
foreign correspondent. G. 23i '" l-5d-sl'
BOOKKEEPER.- reliable young man
position with Stock Exchange house, tL-tt-
oughly experienced. best references. -
dress CHARLES Z. BUCKLEY. l26 west
63d-st.
BOOKKEEPER. assistant. beginner. 10.
good Penman: quick and accurate Al =
ures. Address FRANCIS DONNELL4. Iu4
East I23d-st
BILL or entry clerk, young man. =. e4-
perienced, accurate. good penmaA. A.
dress j ". Box L. Tribune Office.
BOY. graduate from school. desires position
with plumber 10 learn uade; can briHe
best recommendations. Address Z SIi-
TERLE 81 Vest l1Sth-st
BOY. 10. graduate: position. with chance I4r
advancement. Office or trade pFeleILSI1
LINS Gt5 1gt-Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BERTHGlGM E|'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
OF r7as, 42d-sj. First class domestlcs are
efI1U.ec. also managing housekeepeIs. ma
IRONS goveruesses. tutors. &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
Ginanfidl-
TO THE HoLDEI.s OF
Galveston (TeI. } Bonds
REPRESENTED BY THE
UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE.

An agreement reached between the CITY OF
Galveston and large proportion Of the holders OF Gal
weston Bonds for the interest upon their
bonds FOR five years upon all represented by the
Committee coupons which stamped in accordance
with an ordinance passed the City Of Galveston agree
pay promptly all such coupons al the reduced rate
The Committee has arranged funds with which 10 pay
such coupons through New York Security & Trust
Company Wall Street. New York.
Non-asseutInG holders Galveston Bonds may. Tor
limited time be included Arrangement by sign
ing the Bondhoders Agreement and contributing their
proportion Of the expenses the Committee not TO eN-
coed one per cent upon Of bonds owned and
are requested - Communicate the Secretary of
rhe Committee VI. L. Msrick. ~ wall Street,
New York.
CHARLES <. FAIRCHILD.
y. ". HALSEY,
CHARLES L. BAILOU,
JOHN ID. HOW ARD,
j. L. GRANDIN,
JOHN W. HERBERT.
JOHN VI. EDMINsON.
RondboIders' Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DRESSMAKING-

DPEssCUTTING and millinery syste mat att
rajiv thought. pays better than oSner
,rades. night schoci Monaay M ,T@EssII
Fr.Gay. 3 30 starts YOU - ~ - L A1--
rrs-g-S Gtu-dEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
HELP WANTED.
sSrl@

Erl@.
sTTFNTIO%'-Meu wanted BY doing an
ea4v work vou can travel 70 England ;qr
s. 10 s.. Germany, $40. France. Bels !unl,
- f{efi1--l -assage ATLANTIC SHIP
Pho; OFFICE. II5 Fi-st-st.
ATTENTION Men wanted Cheap "Trip 70
England Germany Belgium and South
Africa also free trarsp ration procured
Amply lrmediately Shipping Offices, Gin
t1n-st. ~ Is West-sr.
Salesman .-Exr,r.enced gents furaishe-
ard window trimmer. only those with
such experience need apply: steady position.
80 Corlan6t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

DVEPTISENfENTS anc Subscriptions for
The Tribune rsceiN 20 at their Uptown Of
fee No. 1864 Broadway. between Soth and
yTtn sts unrU D o'clock p. ADVERTISE
rrents received at the following branch OF
fees al regular Office rates until o'clock
d. IT.. viz % Shave. s. = cor ZSd-st-s
Do West t2d-st between 18th and Srh aves-s
cG3 West IcSth-st. .33S 3d-ave-. between
18th and nth SITS; io26 Shave. near olst-
1o5th-st.. 756 fremont ave. $50 3d-ave..
near 4Ist-st.. 554 3d-ave-. 2l0 Rleecker-st-:
eos Rlsecker-st Brooklyn. " N.-2l6
Cogtrt-sr- rs Srnith-st-. 1904 Cares-ave-
Newark n J-794 Broad-st Also at al
a d Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
unARD AID ROOMS.

ST. ALEANS. : EAST $lST-ST-
Rooms. single. on suite. doctor : y in
rrivare baths. dining room Parlor floor
electric light, table board.
Is IRVING PLACE.
large and small furnished rooms; ta oIe
hoard il desired: by day or week. during
summer months. terms moderate
-9T II, 2oS AND 20 Beautiful
rooms. superior table: references gwen
and required
II EAST 24TH-ST. near Madison square
PARK. offers cool. comfortable accoMInC-
datiD.s.
sc TO Ga EAST 18th ST--FuN hote! ac-
rCrurlodations. light rooms with break
fast and table hote dinner. includhS
wine for Si2 per week Full value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD co.
nINIDEND OLE TWO ~ PER GEM

4 upon the preferred stock Of this company from the
net earnings Of the six 30 1902, Will
be paid august 10 1902 Stockholders close
OF business August 1902 The
books be closed August 2 1902 at y clock noon
on stock registered the Boston ONCE paid 80
state Street Boston Mass and dividends stock reg
srere6 al New ON, WI. be paid 4 Of
Ace Of Robert Winthrop and Company. 20 Wall Street
New York civ CHARLES MERRIAM Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

ADVERTISEMENTS

NiJkLIN. l6S Park Row Fine tools. guns.
pistols. mathematical surgical survey
Ing and other Instruments unredeemed
pledges II specialty.
ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIPTIONS fer
The Tribune received at their Uptown VI.
fee No. 1864 broadway. between seth and
Irents received al the following branch OF
fees at regular office rates until clocK
D. m. viz: 254 Sth- ave. $. c. cor. 2Sd-st: :
S5I West 42d-st.. between 9TH aaA Sth Sfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
LADDERS. DERRICKs. POLES.

PORTLAND LADDER
- 4-- co. IS World Bldg.
\. 7. Tel. 2475 John Best Of ladders de
livered al 2Uc per foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
BOOK BARGAINS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THOMAS pRFW sTETsCN. mechanical
eypc~t and patent solicitor. cstaniisnc.
lss5' superior work. % MurrRv-st. Tele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Or
dra Nc 7 1854 Broadway. between 26th and
2-tb SITS until 9 O'Clock . Advertise
rrents received at the following branch O.
fees at regular Office rates until o'clock
q m, viz: 254 shave. 3. e. cor. 23d-st.:
I53 Eth-ave. cor 12th-st.. 90 ESSt l4th-st-.
o5T West 42d-st- between eth and Sth ayes;
oti. West IoJth-st-- :;{S Sd-ave-. between
10Th and 18th SITS 1-026 slave. near 6fsJ-
st / TOS lst-aVe-. near SSth-st.: l5I East
1a5th-st.. $50 rremont-ave. $50 Sd-ave-.
rear 41st-st.. 554 3d-ave.. 30 Bleecker-st.
3c5 BleeCker-st- Brooklyn. y N.-2f0
Co.rt-st. 2I5 Snith-st.. iOO4 Gates-aVe-
Newark. y J.-T94 B-oad-st- Also at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
The Colorado & southern Railway 60;

NfH ~, AuSusT no, ~
AT a MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
rectors. day there was declared from the
surplus earnings months ended June Goth l9u=
a dividend OF TWO PER CENT. on the hrsJ preferred
stock Company payable October lst 1907 b. the
holders Of record Of the r preferred closing
Of the transfer BOOKS September lotl. 1872 The
preferred stock OF this Com
panv will he closed three 7 N. September loin
1902 and will reCpenec ten \. N. on October "a
1892
BONNER Secretary q Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

COACHMAN.-Is efu swiss. single 81; in
small family IN city or country hes ref
erences- CHARLES. 325 West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
BILLIARD AND pool TABLE

- billiard and pool
tables. nigh grade bowling alley oqlI-e. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

MAID ana frs- class seanstTsss; a young
woman. willing 70 DO light chamberwcrk
2iT East 3Uth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

MAID.-By refined German girl; good
sewer. understands hairIressing and man
i,1lrirc. 20 take care Of invalid LADY or
crown w, child American family preferred:
good references Care OF Mrs. G-adhs 763
lOtl-ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

CO... IMAM ln4 GARDENER. single.
useful: knows his business DICK. IS
VashingtOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

COACHSIAN.- borough: city or country
experienced: strictly sober; respsetaoist
best OF reference from last employer. Al
dress COACHNAN. 1s5 Ecgeeomoe-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

COACHNAN. gardener or Homework Ger
man; trustworthy. middle aged man seeks
position with German people. understa nds
handling Of horses, reference. FRITZ
WANDER. 100 lst-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DOMESTIC sITuATIoss WANTED.
s1afe-

COACHSIAN.-Conpete young man. good
reference. honest sober. wiling good
driver: irish. aged %. Address 7. c, 1.S5s
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

COACHNAN. gardener. general man on
gentleman place, Swede; speaks good
English: care drives walks. pumps hress
&c. strictly sober. excellent references Al
CAKPENT :. ia 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

BOOKKEEFER. assistant; beginner, 10
good penman. quick and accurate Al r.
ures. Address FRANCIS DONNELL4. Iu4
East I23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

ACCOUNTANT consulting vALeI'
corporation. auditor. 40 anywhere. aud
ing and originating, perfect boONNevplAs'
system: guarantee trial balance monthly OF
no pay: highest credentials and bond AZ
DITOR. = O. Box 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

.s.r-r-rJOI-GH. e1-Uulted states Score;
- Se-,Ire ON, er.-RopinC. shacoWing. IN
v,stigartng. strikes looked AFTER bnS1heis
confidential. "a Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

COOK. In private family. good reference
CaN % West 41st-S--, second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

BOOKKEEPER.-A
position with Stock
oughly experienced.
/ dress CHARLES =.
hHf-sf.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
TICKET AND PLATFORM.

Aside from their personal popular.
ity and merits, not to say anything
of the qualifications which so emf
nently fit them for the discharge OF
the duties Of the various offices for
which they have been nominated, the
candidates placed before the voters
OF Yellowstone county by Tie fespab;
lican convention yesterday have a
strong claim on the support Of the
people whom they seek to serve.
They stand as the champions OF the
party which has given to the nation,
the state and lastly the county the
greatest degree of prosperity it has
ever been their good fortune to enjoy.
The principles ,~enunciated and the
policies endorsed by the platform on
which they stand are such as should
the hearty COMMUNICATION of
iii good Americans. They stand for
everything that goes to make the
great, the people happy aud
.ontented and the land prosperous
nd the envy Of all other nations.
In reafirlning their. allegiance to
he party's policy OF a protective tar
Z the republicans OF Yellowstone
ut made due aud truthful acknowl-
dgement of the debt the people OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
THE PLATFORM.

Ever regardant of the interests of
the people and ever actuated by the
patriotic desire to nominate as its
candidates men possessed in the high
est degree of the mental and moral
requisites necessary to honorably,
honestly and ably discharge the dut-
les of public officers, the republicans
of Montana did not deviate from the
course which the party has followed
since it's inception and which has
given the nation the greatest, wisest
aid most successful men who have
ever served it. The ticket nominated
by h state convention last Saturday
is II that anybody can support with
honor and satisfaction. OF the per-
sonal worthiness of the two gentle
named no one can raise the
slightest doubt. The platform on
which they stand ~enunciates princi-
pies and advocates policies that APP
peal to all good citizens.
1t reaftirms allegiance to the aa,l
Elonal platform and the principles
which the people of the nation have
endorsed in the most enthus-
astlc manner and with a vote that
overwhelmed the opposition. It's
on national issues cannot
'e questioned and it's declarations ON
matters pertaining to home affairs
clear and to the point.
Having named a candidate &cr con-
ress, the eonyfntion very rly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1902.
Il TICKET.

In it's selection of candidates for
the two very important offices which
are to- be filled by the people Of Mon
tana this fall the republican state con-
vention displayed unusual wisdom
and acted with a loyalty to the inter-
ests Of the people that is bound to
meet with the response it deserves.
Both of the nominees represent the
highest type of American citizenship
and manhood. Both are eminently
qualified to fill the positions for which
they are candidates and both are hon
est, upright, conscientious and hon
orable gentlemen. They are repre-
sentative of no faction or element,
but stand as the candidates of their
party. If elected they will serve all
the people and serve all equally and
their official acts will not be determ-
ined by any desire to further the in
terests of any particular person, fac
ton, section or corporation.
X y y Il
Joseph NJ. Dixon, the party's nomi-
nee for congress, like his democratic
opponent. is a citizen of Missoula,
and also like him is an attorney at
law. He is a native of North Caro-
lima and comes from Quaker parent
age, a sufficient guarantee that his
training was all that it should be
and that the lessons which go to make
the good citizen n honorable man
were duly inculcated into the mind
during it's receptive stages. Mr.. Dix
on was born in 1867 and graduated from
Guilford college, in his native state,
in 1884. In the spring of 1891 he
came to Montana and three years lat
er settled in the city that is now his
home. For two years he served Mis-
soula county as deputy county attor-
ney and made an excellent record
both a a lawyer and a prosecutor.
In 1896 he married Miss Carrie l..
WOrden. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
WOrden of Missoula, and is now the
father of three children, the youngest
VI "AOAl was UOIA I'll Iuc udllOu =
last natal day, July 4, 1902.
While still a young man, Mr.. Dix
on is recognized as a lawyer Of great |
ability and is one OF the states most
successful and highly respected prac-
Both by education and
natural bent of mind he is especially
we'll equipped for the position for
which ne has been nominated. Gift
'ed with a mind of exceptional bright
ness to which education and study
given the amplifcation and
b~roadness that comes to the scholar
md observer, he is peculiarly fitted
or the duties of a legislator, being a
;areful reasoner and a clear and well
rounded logician, Al well as an inter- t
sting and forcible speaker.
While 9 southerner by birth, Mr.. q
|ixon's sympathies are all northern S
cd his long residence in the west b
e made him : thoroughly western n
IN and IN fulI sympathy and accord a
ith Tie energetic and liberal peo-
e aInoag whom he has elected to q
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

~ A IVY "
Louisville Courier Journal: The
transition from Cleveland to Bryan
was merely a somersault from a
dung heap into a bottomless pit.
Neither was worth the pains and the
cost. = y Touching the self-elect>
a murrain on both their houses. say
we. When taken by the throat and
asked .sUnder which king, Bezonian,
speak or die" the democratic party
should exclaim: "Under neither,
please your w%orships-" There Were
boy orators before Bryan, al. stuffed
prophets before Cleveland. If some
Tilden In some one Of the ~determinate
states comes not to the rescue!
But, he will!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30
THE "oPEN PLUMBING REMEDY.

49, i+.raa.H. H+75I rH4GalN H%gE e4+ -E@ASg-4lt
st. Paul Dispatch: The president
has decided that. SO far sas the ad-
ministration a prevent it, the pos
sible competition resulting from re-
moval or reduction of the tariff on
trust wares shall not be tried, and
repeats his suggestion of publicity!
In a late interview Mr.. George w.
Roberts, director of the mint, and
father of the now famous iowa idea
discussed the Dill proposition of fed
eral Incorporation of these multi-cor-
porations under act Of congress with
supervision similar to that provided
for national banks. He happily IL,
Illustrated the purpose. Noting that
people in Washington insisted upon
open plumbing in their residences,
he said: There is suspicion about
the plumbing unless they can see
all around, and the people want to
see all around and through the big
concerns that have so much power,
and in which they are compelled to
invest their money if they invest it
at all"
He accepts, as does every n who
is net blinded by prejudice, this lat
est industrial development as being
inevitable, as logical an advance on
the single corporation as that was
on the joint-stock company or that
en- the partnership, or the railway on
the stage coach or freight wagon, II
the government can intervene to make
more secure the money of depositors
in banks, why not as logically inter
vene to make safer the investments
in stocks of these interstate corpora
tionso They are offering their stock
on the market and thousands are
investing their savings in them with
no other assurance of their safety
than the promises Of the promotera!
who becloud their statements so that
accurate information cannot be had.
Their financial plumbing is carefully
and he would put open plumb
\
ing in its stead. In the greater con-
fdshce such supervision would Gre
ate he toresees the stocks becoming
practical sasings banks for the small
investors; confidence because of re-
strictions on managers; prevention OF
stock jobbing, and, N'nat Is net OF
east Importance, restrict, on Oh capl-
.alization to the approxims Ne vaiue
the properties.
Some fellow officer Of the COVE.
nent has characterized the Dill prop :
as socialism. 'Call it social
SIN If you will Mr.. Roberts replies. !,
Modern industrial life is essentially 1
cooperative and tends to INDUSTRIAL
nifty. That is, today, the modern
ldustrial system is q great machine. s
constantly to be simplifed. t
We should direct it along lines that il
re both practical and socially whole i
Dme." So he commends the policy G
L.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

greatest leaders In formulating laws
beneficial to the vast idustry upor
which the county's wealth is based
and to which it owes its present
prosperity and proud position as the
largest wool producing section Of the
same size in the world. In denouncine
the democratic pretense of favorine
a protective tariff on raw wool and
espousing free trade on the goods
manufactured therefrom the conven.
ton showed the ~insincerity of the
democrats in their pro~testations OF
friendship for the flockmaster. The
position cf the opposition in this
respect is both untenable and absurd.
BY It's declaration Of unwillingness
that any party except the republi-
can shall attempt a revision Of the
tariff, the convention showed it's sin
certify In the matter of its regard for
the welfare Of the people. While IA
voring revision approved and made
by a republican president and con-
gress for the purpose Of thwarting
illegal combinations in restraint of
trade, the convention expressed the
wishes Of the large majority Of peo-
pie, who object to the re%-introduction
Of free trade under the guise of a
tariff revision for the suppression of
trusts and monopolies.
Without setting itself up as a spe-
cial guardian, Of the purity of the
Judiciary of the state, the convention
in the strongest possible language
placed itself on record as opposed to
all interference with the courts Of
the state by personal or corporate
powers Or influence and exposed the
hypocrisy of the democratic party
in calling attention to the fact that
the only courts of any county in the
state that have been charged with
undue subserviency to individual in.
terestes are located in a county con-
and dominated by that party.
In the matter of just and equitable
taxation Of property owned by cor
p%orations the convention struck Nj
note that must find a responsive chord
in everybody. It demands that all
such property shall be assessed pre-
cisely upon the same basis as that
of the individual.
To separately mention each is UNI
necessary. Every plank in the plat
form is a good n and in accord with
the demands and wishes of the peo-
pie. The party stands pledged toll
an economical administration of couE-
~ and state affairs and it's candidates
have given their solemn promise that
t elected they will do their utmost
q keep that pledge. Their standing
N the community is such as to in-1
spire confidence in all that those
will be observed and every
kept to the letter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-30

ablest representative that it has as
yet sent to the halls Of congress and
who will shed lustre on the good
lame Of the state.