davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county required) to rep
resent and advertise old established weill-
thy business house OF solid financial stand
ing Salary $500 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash each We'd
nesday direct from head offices. Horse
and carriages furnished when necessary
References Enclose self-addressed stamp
ed envelope. Manager 3l6 Caxton Build
ing, Chicago. 3-13-G2
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, MD.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office and residence Hartford street IL
home lately occupied by Dr. E ID. Wen.
ner MILFORD, PA.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07

There is q best time for doing
everything that is, a time when q
thing can be done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why?
Because your system is now trying
to purify it--you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07

NOTlCE-All hunting, fishing or other
trespassnR on the premises Of the under
signed, in Dingman Township, on Ray
mondskill and Dwarfskill Greeks, is for
binden under penalty Of the law
CnAs j. BOILEAU,
Dingman Twp, N. BouEAU,
May II, 1898. JOSEPH BOILEAU.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07
sHERlFF'S SALE

By riue Of an alias writ OF Fieri Facias
issued out OF the court of common pleas of
Pike county. to me directed. I will expose
to public sale by vendue or outcry at the
sheriff Office I'm the borough of Milford on
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-07

pUnnrsumD EVERY rsrpAY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
The ssLabOr Vote"

Eugene q. Schmitz, the labor mayor
Of San Francisco, who was in the city
few days ago, declared that the un-
ion men Of Chicago could do as their
brothers did in. San Francisco and elect
a man from their own ranks as mayor.
His statement will be doubted sproba-
bly, by those who watched the result of
the recent election. George j. Thomp-
son, who was defeated for the senate
by the narrow margin of thirty-three
votes, doubts the strength of the labor
vote and gives interesting figures to
prove his contention. Thompson is we'll
known among the unionists of the city
and is probably as popular a man as
could be selected. His honesty has
never been questioned by any one who
knows him. The district where he was
candidate includes the Lake Shore
drive, the most aristocratic portion of
the city. 1t includes ward which is
the home of the mechanic and a strong
union district. The result of the cleo.
ton showed that Thompson carried the
"silk stocking" portion Of his district
by large majority, while the strength
of his opponent was shown in the por-
ton inhabited by union men. The in
ference is that Thompson's unionism
was handicap to him rather than a
help, and still the labor men are every
day talking about having 100000 votes
in Cook county.-McManus in Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
THE NoNuNION.zMAN

1t IL Small Wonder That He In Loved
by His Master. # Z
Stephen Bell. writing to the New
York Times, says: =. ~ .4
read in your editorial on "The De.
mand of the Nonunion Mine Workers''
today the following: S..
I'm the, assertion of their right eto live
and to work the nonunion miners sound q
note which should find an echo in every
American bosom: III
eve believe it to be an inalienable and
undoubted right to work when we can OBJ
tain 1t and to receive as compensation for
1t the best price we can obtain
Why do these much vaunted non
union miners thus qualify their right to
work? In plain English their assertion
of the right to work "when we can OBJ
tain it, means that they have the
right to work when they have found
master to hire them, and at no other
time, They are simply asserting their
permission to work by the grace Of the
Divine Right Baer and his associates
OF the right to work without the per-
mission Of some master they seem to
have no conception; with them the
right to work passes into allegiance
when the master says so. It Is small
wonder that the masters love them.
l have for years criticised the unions
for their temerity in standing for and
asserting anything short of the full
rights of man. but despite their timidity
and ultra conservatism in this respect
they are still miles ahead Of men who
can see no rights beyond what mas
ter graciously comedies them as privi-
lege. For these l can find no parallel
except in the case Of the "good mig
gers who always took sides with their
masters and frowned down all attempts
at their own liberation and in the "loy-
al SUBJECTS Of the king who did what
lay in their power to defeat the Ameri-
can patriots in the war of independ-
ence.
If the earth does in truth belong to
Divine Right Baer and his coadjutors,
then of course the nonunion miners are
entirely right in their policy. But you
yourself have ridiculed and condemned
his claim. Are you willing to concede
that the rights of humanity in the
| earth are not extinct and that those
who have been granted the privilege
Of owning the land have duties which
| they should performing less a duty
than that of paying to their fellows the
full value of the privilege through the
| single tax, by which method of collect
ing public revenue industry and COM
merce may be left absolutely free?
You condemn union men for prevent
ing other men from working, but it is
| difficult to learn whether you are con-
| demning the men or the deed. If the
latter, then you should also condemn
those who by closing down the mines
have prevented anybody from working
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Brains and Commercial, Supremacy.

Brains and Commercially Supremacy.
Our newly won commercial suprema-
cy has been achieved by our. high
priced, Intelligent and inventive work,
ingmen, not by the craftsmanship Of
our financiers. The important factor in
commerce today is neither labor nor
capital, as such, but brains. do not
mean the brains of the Wall street
manipulation any more than l mean the
|'brains" Of the counterfeiter and bank
sneak. Neither do l mean the "brains"
Of the monopolist who merely piles
million upon million. The brute force
Of capital is not brains. The sort of in
greatness depends is that of the invent
or, the skilled mechanic, the clerk or
farmer or merchant who mixes thought
with useful work.
The American workingman is the
most valuable producer of wealth the
world has ever seen, yet in proportion
to what he produces he receives less
wages than any foreign worker. For
instance, an English nailmaker gets So
a week and produces 200 pounds Of
nails, while an American nailmaker
gets $50 week and produces $500
pounds. Thus, while American wages
seem high, the worker is much cheaper
to employ. At the English rate of pay
ment the American nailmaker would
receive $3.50 week.-Herbert N. Cas-
son in Arena.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Save the Boys and Girls.

At the bottom of all the evils and
temptations that infest our cities lies
the legalized liquor traffic, says the
Union Signal. For the sake. of the
boys and the gir.s who are leaving the
farms and seeking employment in. the.
cities it should not be difficult to con-
vince farmers and farmers wives that
prohibition is the only kind Of regula-
ton that will regulate the drink bust
ness or to persuade them to join the
prohibition forces. >"1..' 80 -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
Eight Hours In Germany.

The printing trades of Germany have
agreed on :uAiform wage scale and
working hours to govern the whole
German empire. The working hours
are fixed at nine per day, with ':inter-
vals," but. the actual working time
must. not exceed eight hours day. All
disputes must be submitted to an arbi-
ration board composed equally Of en-
ployers and employees Either side has
the right to demand arbitration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
go sss NJ gtF.5tl
S We WANT TROUBLE" !.
Labor VIII Get It's Rights When 1t
Percetves What It's Rights Are.

Labor WIFI Get It's Rights When 1t
Perceives What It's Rights Are.
DR.. Hills is right when he says that
what we want is trouble. The law of
progress is discomfort. And there will
and should be discomfort so long as
the masses of men, no matter how hard
they work, remain in poverty Their
poverty means simply that most Of
what they earn others take. x
How to prevent the appropriation by
the few of the fruits of the many's toll
is the social problem, problem which
those who take things rather than
make things dislike to have discussed
for the best of business reasons
While what we want is trouble, DR..
Hills adds that we also want the
right kind of men to meet it.
That is true And the best intellect
of the time is given to the study of the
trouble" which is caused by the I'M
just distribution of wealth-the INTEL
lect that is warmed by heart, that rec
ognizes the claim of human brother
hood and realizes that while selfshness
rules the world the world must remain
un-C Christian.
But though many men who do not
themselves feel the pinch of poverty
are In travail over the problem of pow
erty and give it's victims the benefit
Of their thinking, the fright kind Of
men" to meet the trouble are those
who suffer from injustice. No great
wrong ever yet was righted by the class
deriving profit from it, but always by
the revolt Of the victims.
Labor will get it's rights when la
borers clearly perceive what those
rights are.
The trades unions are doing more to
solve the social problem, to gain for the
workers ,fairer share of what their
labor produces, than all the we'll to do
thinkers and philanthropists and chart
ty bestowers. These unions have Gre
ated among millions sense of identity
Of interest, sentiment Of comrade-
ship and a knowledge Of the power of
associated effort. Reading and thinking
men are numerous in the trades unions,
and more and more is it being under
stood that monopoly is the cause of
poverty and therefore the arch foe of
labor.
"What we want is trouble'-manly
dissatisfaction with hard and meager
conditions of life. In this republic,
where every man has a vote, there can
be no excuse for the trouble ever taking
any other form than that Of peaceable
agitation. Here revolution can be &C.
complished at the ballot box. And the
"trouble" will go on and increase until
it is settled at the ballot box by intelli-
gent men who know what they want
and vote to get it.-New York Ameri-
| can. =. ''..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
OIL, the Intellectual
Gar Of All the Russians

M~@0HE CALLING OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL, MAN
&9EY OR WOMAN, CONSISTS IN SERVING MAN.
Nl( KIND The service Of mankind resolves itself into
&Ms&T Frst.-The improvement of lot of GvnR
NM>&A and
Second-The perpetuation of mankind itself.
To the former chiefly called since the possibility OF
the latter service is denied them To the ara
called, they exclusively capacitated therefor.
However zeaosy occupy himself by increasing his
Pleasures by idle musings and by social activity his will
be fruitful It will be fruitful only when it directed
essening the evils of mankind originating want
false social institutions.
so IT is WITH THE CALLING CT WOMAN BEARING.
MANKIND ONLY WHEN EDUCATE HER GILL;
DREN THAT THEY WILL BECOME MEN AND
WOMEN AND WORKERS MANKIND.
According my view will who after
having assmated the of life Of age which sha
ves shall devote herself to her nexoraby
appointed calling of bearing nursing and educating the greatest
possible number of Children who will be capable of serving
kind according to the view Of life imbbed from her.
But how about those who have children;
the married sae who wdows They will take
part in the manifold abors of men,
TO SEE A YOUNG WOMAN BEARING CHILDREN
EMPLOYED AT MEMS WORK WILL EVER BE DEPLoRA8LE.
To such like the sight of loan that
covered with gravel for place of promenade 1t is still
could have produced that which priceless and than which
there is nothing higher-mau.
And she alone accomplish that.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20

-
pertinent stations in every state III the Union.
Look of the work the department has
accomplished. WE ARE TRYING TO I'M @
PROVE CORN UNTIL, 1T SHALL HAVE
AS MUCH VALUE AS WHEAT AS A ~ ~
FOOD And constantly endeavoring to 1aa9sssss/
Improve wheat We have found and successfully
tested in the west variety of wheat from the 1Yl
Volga that will grow in ten inches of rainfall.
It is the very kind for the drought sections Of
this country.
OUR SOIL ANALYSTS DISCOVERED
IN CONNECTICUT GROUND SUITABLE
FOR RAISING SUMATRA WRAPPER
TOBACCO FOR WHICH THE UNITED
STATES ANNUALLY PAID Be- NEARLY
$s,OOo,00o. THERE ARE NOW $4,000 ACRES OF TT IN
CONNECTICUT AND MASSACHUSETTS, These scientists
trying discover where the Cuban filler
tobacco and have found two places We will
the country 100000 year more this product
We raising tea successfully in South Carolina and estab
fishing station for its culture in Texas
Many agricultural colleges il the doing great
for The Of scientific hubandy BY giving
educate their the of agriculture
but the subject should Be given attention 81
universities. Ss. .NS.#. ..
The Study OF AGRICULTURE eHouLD PART OF THE
UNIVERSITY TRAINING AND SHOULD De TAKEN UP ON EN-
1ERlho SCHOOL AND CONTINUED UhTlls GRADUATION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20

DO THEY MEAN BY THESE "sPHERES OF lNFLu~
ENcE" LEASES?
Lease in its simple meaning nothing but letting Of land TO-
years certain conditions of compensation
The lease Of Port Arthur little when read in the cold Rus
book but its significance becomes somewhat apparent
the light of such memorable ueance of Gar Mich
olas the occupation Of the mouth of the Arthur WHERE
THE RUSSIAN FLAG HAS ONCE BEEN RAISED IT
MUST NOT BE LOWERED" *..
However well ntenioned Japan may be reorgane China
foregone conclusion that she do alone DOES
NOT THEN THE MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES
IN THE FAR EAST LIE HERE? Is plain truth that
United States, whose ambitions not territorial, whose
POLITICAL but commercial among the best friends
China And that China the other hand Of her best
customers2 And will Uncle Sam look calmly and cooy while
the other powers close Chn doors his merchants and bar her
gate with preferential dutes2 #
THE KEY TO THE SOLUTION OF THE CHINESE PRoeLEM
LIES in a MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING AMONG THE uhlTE0s
STATES, ENGLAND JAPAN.
Whether the understanding IN
will continue hard say but depends the u
destiny Of the Celestial THE UNITED STATES
ENGLAND. AND JAPAN-THEsE THREE POWERS
UNITED, CHINA STANDS; DIVIDED, CHINA FALLS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20

eR'cULTvRE is IN ITS INFANCY. IT is A NEW
: suBJEcT-so NEW IN FACT, THAT ITS Posi-.
eLITIEs CANNOT NOW BE ~coMPREHENDED.
1t is vast field and only the smallest part of
it has yet been covered The government lis
devoting special attention to the subject, and at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
VALUE OF The GREAT
NAVAL MANEUVERS
BY Admiral GEORGE DEWEY, U. S. N.
4t Commander Of the Great Caribbean Fleet

- THE naval maneuvers in the Caribbean will
- x l. undoubtedly be of great value to the navy. As
to their scope and purpose, first and most i'm
8l- portant is the moblizing of the feet TO BRING
lTOGETHER THESE IMPORTANT AND INDEPENDENT
i COMMANDS AND FORM A FLEET OF THIS MAGNI
sTUDE AT A GIVEN PLACE AND A GIVEN TIME
WILL BE VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
To bring this force together ready for active SERVICE ready
for any duty might be called perormwh supply shps
golfers, hospital ships and repair crafts aim.
Mill YOUR
sENTlAL TO WAR RIGHT RIGHT TIME,
THEN HALF THE BATTLE WON.
Second only Importance this the experience captains
will have in handling their ships large companies This
often done and before has it been attempted such large
scale. Our commanders naturally timid about this
1t is just like driving in a crowded street, such
driving fournhand That great thoroughare crowded with
vehicles Some of the drivers and lost their heads
but the driver of way and and
got out of the jam without hating and without collision It
experience which gives confidence and that what will get
during these
The search problem pointed by Admiral Taylor will
Admiral Sumner, assembling his ships Port of Spain will
endeavor strike point that the other squadron
defending. THE SITUATION WILL BE SIMILAR TO THAT
WHICH PREVAILED DURING THE SPANISH WAR;
WHEN CERVERA WAS MAKING FOR CUBA
Finally, the will be of the greatest
nsuring uniformity of routine in evoutons sea-
work ashore the naval bae all
of progressive instruction. =
ABOVE THE COMBINED FLEET WILL BE
OF ADVANTAGE BECAUSE IT WILL
BEAN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-20
THE KEY TO THE SOLUTION
OF THE: CHINESE PROBLEM
By Professor T. YENAGA. Resident lecturer at the Uers
of Wisconsin

TNLMOST the whole of China is mapped out in tho
III "spheres of influence" of the nations
SNS Manchuria and Mongolia Russa's prize
Z ~ France took Kwangsi Hanan and part of Yannan>
SKI England the fertile valley of the Yangsehang.
and Shanot11np to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, a.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BOSTON TONOPAH MINING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, have this day voluntarily as sociated ourselves together for the purs post of forming a corporation, under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, AND HEREBY CERTIFY:
 FIRST: That the name of said cor poration is.
 BOSTON TONOPAH MINING
 COMPANY"
 SECOND: That the name of the in corporators are, George Wingfield, J. F. McCambridge, J. P. Hennessy, and R. B. Davis, all being residents of the town of Tonopah, Nye. County, Nevada, and George S. Nixon. being a resident of the town of Wiunemuca, Humboldt County, State of Nevada.
 THIRD: That the principal place for the transaction of the business Of the corporation is Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona.
 That a branch office will be fixed and opened at Tonopah, Wye County, Ne vada, at which place the Secretary will reside, and the books of the company be kept.
 FOURTH: That the purposes for which said corporation is formed are: To acquire, purchase, lease, bond, con- tract for, dispose of, sell, mortgage, option, prospect for and on, develop. operate, mine, manage and control quartz and placer mining properties, claims, lodes, veins, and deposits in the Territory of Arizona, State of Nevada, and other States and Territories of the United States of America.
 To acquire any and all kinds of ma chinery. tools and appurtenances; Co construct, build, operate, manage and control plants for mining, milling and reduction of ores, pump, hOists, rail roads, tramways, turnpikes, canals ditches and any and all other things that the corporation may consider ap- purtenant to or advantageous in the mining. milling, reduction and trans portation of mineraLor mineral ores.
 FIFTH: That the capital stock oi
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE RED MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the under signed, have this day voluntarily asso- ciated ourselves together for the pur- post of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
 FIRST: The name of said corpora ton is the RED MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING COMPANY.
 SECOND: That the names and res idences of the incorporators are:
 A. F. WHITE. Tonopah, Nye Co., Nev.
 KENNETH M. JACKSON, Tonopah Nye Co.,, Nev.
 THIRD: That the principal place for the transaction of the business of the corporation is Phoenix, Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona. That a branch office will be fixed and opened at Tonopah, Wye County. State of Ne vada, at which place the Secretary will reside and the books of the company be kept.
 FOURTH: That the purposes for which said corporation is formed are: To own, purchase, exchange, lease bond, contract for, acquire, dispose oi sell, mortgage, option, develop, operate and deal in lands, minerals, mining claims, and locations, mines, mills smelters, reduction works, water water rights, ditches and mill sites, anL to mine, mill, work, concentrate ana reduce all kinds of ores and minerals and other precious CT valuable metals, minerals and deposits from ores, rock and earth in the Terri tory of Arizona, the State of Nevada and other States and Territories of tho United States of America; to acquire and operate any and all kinds of ma chfnery, tools, appliances, pumps hoists. railroads. tramways, turnpikes canals and ditches; to construct, build operate, manage and control plants fol the mining, milling and reduction o
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF STATE OF ARIZONA MINES CORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. that the undersigned, H. I. Latham, w. c. Foster. and L. Fl. Landis, being residents of the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation, under and by virtue of the statutes and laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby make, sign, acknowledge, and publish these articles in writing of the STATE OF ARIZONA MINES CORPORATION, and we do hereby certify and declare as follows viz:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be the STATE OF ARIZONA MINES CORPORATION. The principal place of business of said corporation is the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona, with such other offices as may be established by the Board of Directors hereinafter provided for.
 ARTICLE 1T.
 The purpose for which this corpora tiOn is formed and the business to be transacted by it is that of buying. sell ing. leasing, holding, locating, improv- ing. and developing mines and mining property; also, the erection of mills. samplers, smelters, concentrators, or other works for the purpose of treating. reducing, and handling ores: also, to acquire, lease, hold. sell, and convey water and water rights, to acquire by purchase or otherwise, the stock in whole or in part of other corporations. and to sell or dispose of the same; to issue bonds and sell same and to secure the payment of the same by mortgage or other lien on the property of the cor poration: and to do and perform any and all things pertaining to. or con- nected with. the purpose and objects | above specified. or that may be neces- sary. convenient and useful to the purpose of the corporation.
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of capital stock of this corporation is and shall be One Million Dollars ($1. .OOO.OO) divided into one million Q.00O. .000) shares with a par value of One Dollar ($1.O0) each to b., paid for in cash or property at such time and on such terms, and on such
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

It will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day of two be- fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by a pc cuiiar rough cough. Give Chamber .lain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of crOup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be de- pended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey & Hu- lett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-13
The Sure Way

to prevent pneumonia and consumption is to cure your cold when it first ap- pears. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in night, and drive the cold out Of your system. Always a quick and sure cure for asthma, bron-
 chitis. and all throat and lung troubles, If it does not satisfy you the druggist will refund your money. Write to us for free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y. T. r Hudson pharmacy.