davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05

YOU in later time. This is the fond
desire and prayer of one who once
lived among you, and has thereby
earned the right to be interested in
your future prosperity and to share
in your rejoicing today.
G.. f. S.
Minneapolis, March 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05
Wood Saving.

[ am prepared 10 saw wood IN any
quantity at the lowest price. Orders
W telephone will receive prompt At
entiOn. A. L. SALMOND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05

Puts roses in her saucy cheeks,
M axes her eyes grow bright with fun.
Makes months seem like weeks;
That's what Rekey Mountain Tea has
asns. Hanson & Ensrson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-03-05

G.. Hillerud & Co. are closing
their enormous stock of axes at a
discount of one-third. Now is the
time to get first-class axe at very
low price.
Choice Seed Oats for sale;
also good farm team. -Chas. A.
MOrse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
1908 NOT A PANIC YEAR.

furry in Wall be and conditions there
slowly approaching the normal Under these circumstances
interesting we'll informing examine the declines in
occurred this year and them with the
depreciation during the panic of 1893 There has been pub
lshed list of railroad stocks that shows falling off of values
1903 capitalization of $6oSoooooo while
the of the present year the decline the
has been $265o 100000 capitalization of S6o74ooo
ooo In 1903 shnkage railroad bonds $674Soooo
against S5oo43oooo during the present year
1903 the total shnkage S 100000 compared with
1893 An estimate of the uctuaon in the value
OF the bonds of he representative railroads shows
the percentage of loss have been 1903 and 2S 1893
Nevertheless it is gratifying fact that spite of the
heavy depreciation during year of the large indus
trial enterprises of the country has been seriously embarrassed
while the number Of failures the exchange does
half dozen Speaking the panic of 1893 the Financial and Com
mereial Chronicle The of the year with
the wrecks OF corporations and among these
ceivehps Tor the Philadelphia Reading National Cordage
Northern Pachc Union Pacific Atohon New York
England was in 1903 that the kitchen houshcd 100,
the remuneration OF labor is before the history
Of the country
when the tables OF the stock quotations 1903 1908 are
compared the failure OF the shrinkage this year
produce panic conditions similar that prevailed decade
seems less surprising than otherwise be In many in
stances the low prices OF the present year on level with the
high prices OF 1893 and thus appears years depreciation
has not been from the normal level but that level
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

becomes essential TO work over time an
unsati sfactory necessity for the employer
as that entails double the expense for
power. steam, blast and general running
expenses. and as the holidays draw near
the cards OF thanks in the daily press
attest 20 the good feeling and fair-mind-
ed recognition between the employer and
employee.
"Thirdy-The union demands that a
committee Of union employees shall adjust
all q d.nerences n each shop. which means
that this committee Will manage the pro-
duction OF each factory will dictate
whom 10 engage will discrimate against
the ambitious artisan and lower him 10
the level or the careless. shlftless. litter
workman (for ~ will take thousands Of
years Of evolution. civilization and
thought 20 mold the latter into the form
or, and. unfortunately. that wait for pay
day class exists I'm ponderous numbers
permeates the factory the union ana So
ciety n generaD. will kill Individuality
will dissolve tho law ~ survival of the
fittest. will obllterate competitor 81 abil-
ity which Is the life and progress OF the
trade 0or more than one former stone
setter is today a representative manu-
facturer. more than one former lob bench
hand, chaser. enEraver. hub cutter
pohsher. colorer. platter. sh pping clerk
bookkeeper and salesman is today rep
resentative Manufacture OF the craft)
No other industry offers these ad-
vantages 10 so large an extent.
WILL AFFECT no TRUST.
ut means n committee that will die
tate. domneer threaten and coerce the
man who by unlimited hours of labor I'm
a day has advanced himself n step ahead,
the man who takes an the risks. chances
of success or failure accepts all the
losses. all the anXlcties. all the worries
relative 20 his business as dependent upon
his good judgment or otherwise The
man who has attained his position By sac
rlnclnF his comfort his health and those
OF his family I'm order To get there.
lest we forget let us be reminded
that again n Is tho individual that will
be regulated hy this committee. steward
or walking delegate. N will not be n
combination n trust 10 antagonize
The same failacv would apply 10 form
ing a Iewelry trust as jewelers. union.
Where is the Justice. the reason the
spirit N American indepe endence that can
comply with such preposterous de-
mand7 Where ls the justice. the reason.
the spirit OF American Independence OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

the intelligent and loyal workman that
Will accede 10 the demands OF steward.
walking delegate or committee. whose OBJ
Ject Is To inculcate dissension and dissat-
isfaction from his or their personal ag-
grandzement?"
They also feel that the history os Jew
elry manufactory proves that the neces-
sity or unions except for the purpose or
bulldozing and intimidating employers 10
not real. FOR all jewelry workers get fair
pay and on higher scale than the most
important OF the trades. They say:
There are today two kinds OF capital
lists. First. the legitimate capitalist. who
stands az the head OF a useful business.
pays fair wages. gives good value 10 the
public. makes fair profit and believes I'm
the motto. Live and let live. Secondly.
the monopolist. whose aim is not TO do
business. but 10 make millions. who de-
moralizes trade by his Wall street
schemes. IL the laborer IL worthy OF his
hire. then the capitalist who builds up a
useful business by his enterprise and
ability is also worthy OF his profits. No
better example OF the Legitimate capi-
talist' can be anywhere found than
among the manufacturers OF jewelry. and
the millionaire is as yet an undiscovered
individual In the manufacturing jewelry
conclusively that AN
that glitters Is not gold 1"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
sorry ARBITRATION.

subject discussed at pubic
hearing given of which Carroll D. Wright the
Boston yesterday and at both capital
fact that all the speakers
committee there who advocated the
establishment of the compulsory sort This probably
American citizens deepooted resent
against any attempt make him do anything though
of and welfare The spirit OF
largely developed much vaunted independence bas at
suggestion o tramme or limit it in any way.
AS an indication capital toward the
arbitration proposition representative of each will
interesting Mr. Charles Bancroft of the Arrgt club
told manufacturers do object to law that
produce private books and memoranda before
anv board Of the Central Labor union de-
clared between individuals Unions
willing atecreated body with the control Of
their legitimate actions
astonishing that throughout the discussion nothing
said the rights of the public except in question asked
direct given Yet
arbitration the public largely and vany
The public suffers from strike and labor
disturbance and innocent sufferer 1t is obvious
discussion complete and action the arbtra
proposition that take into the
legitimate just rights people While may be
Mr. Foster industrial is between ndivd
concerned
Whether favors opposes compulsory arbitration
that is VITAL interesting and important subject and
that that Mr. Wrigts
investigation able obtain light and broader
satisfactory upon than that during
hearing yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
PAWTUxET.

There was meeting OF the Volunteer
nre company at the engine house last
night at which Foreman Fred e. john
son presided. Though the attendancs
was not particularly large there were
many interesting subjects discussed in
formally. Two new members were elect
ed and several invitations to attend mus
ters were received and talked over,
though no definite action was taken.
An invitation TO be present at the
muster 10 be given In connection with
the Taunton fair Friday. September rs,
was received and laid on the table until
the next meeting. which will be the first
Friday In September. During the discus
sion Of the muster question several OF the
interested members deplored the lack of
interest displayed by many OF the mem
bers In the practice meetings for the
purpose OF trying the engine. AS one
man aptly put II, They have TO go TO
muster 10 put In practice" AS the
fact Is well known In firemens circles
that the companies that practice must
stand best In the prize winning records
this state of affairs is TO be deplored as
the company and engine but a couple of
years ago stood second to none in the
state. The reason for the apparent apathy
on the part OF the pumping crew is chief
y that the fainter hearted ones have be-
come discouraged by the i'll success which
has attended them at the past few events
which they have participated in Now
that the cool evenings are coming and II
will be no great hardship to pump for a
few beats the foreman and working force
do not see why there should not be a
fine gathering when the next trial is
scheduled as everyone remembers the
splendid time which the company had at
Brockton fair last year and has hopes OF
repeating IL this year.
Harry NJ Gorton. son OF oficer Charlss
Gorton OF the Warwick police force, Is at
present doctoring a sprained ankle which
he Is perfectly aware he has but OF which
he does not know the cause. He was
first troubled with II Saturday and IL
was bad enough to cause him to
crutches.
Several members Of the Fire King band
are planning to accompany the Provi-
dence veterans 10 the Salem muster this
week.
4 number OF people about the collec-
tion OF stores at Pawtuxet bridge have
been complaining about a stencil which
has been very offensive for several days.
II proved 10 he sink drain which in
stead OF flowing TO the river as was in
tended backed up beneath one OF the
buildings. The proprietor Of the store
has agreed 10 attend 10 the abatement
at once so that IT is probable the board
OF health will not be called upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
80 Q . . . . . . . sy<1
! N)HAr CrHERsS \
! MaR ~GY1Nc !
0 eooOOOoo as~sl

"It Is morally certain that the next
Democratic convention will ignore the n
nancial question. As a political issue II
has been twice passed upon by the Ameri-
can people. when the controversy was at
Its height the Commercial Appeal main
talned that ~ majority Of the people
wanted free silver they were entitled 90
have a. But Overwhelming majorities
twice decided that they did not want u
ana no sane man could regard ~ as a
live issue after that n is morally certain.
also, that while the next convention will
hardly nominate Mr.. Cleveland II viii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
DIED

ARMSTRONG; this city. on the 18th
inst, Julia F.. wife OF Job A. Arm
strong. in her 63d year.
BElLANO-In this city. 18th inst, AM
geo son OF Erminio and Annie Bel
lano. aged year, l month, days.
eRECkENRIDGE-In this city. 18th
inst. Mary Crowell wife OF the late
Orlo Breckenridge. in the 60th year OF
her age.
FIskE-In this city. 18th inst, Susan
Waterman. wife Of William A. Fiske.
Funeral private. Thursday morning. at
10 o'clock. at her late residence. So
Atlantic avenue. Interment at Summit.
Y. l.
GRANT-In New York city. on the 18th
inst Alexander Fraser Grant. son OF
the late william and Catherine Grant.
aged 80 years and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his
mother. So Rolfe street. Auburn. r. l..
Thursday Aug. 90 at ! o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
GADDIS-In Hillsboro. r. l.. Ang. is,
Jane Gaddis. wife OF David Gadds. in
her 62d year.
hUoHEs-In Fall River. Mass. the 17th
inst. Mary A.. widow OF Thomas II.
Hughes.
Funeral from the residence Of her son.
Thomas f. Hughes. 1s2 Waterman street.
Providence on Thursday. the goth inst.
at O'Clock Funeral strictly private
Interment al Swan Point cemetery.
MELLOR-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Elizabeth. wife OF Robert n. Mellor. In
her 56th year
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence No. 60 I.aban street Friday. Aug.
DIST. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
I'm yited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

nominate some one who stands for the
same principles SO the editor OF the
Chattanooga News may as well he getting
his trousseau and packing his trunk for
bolt. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Much OF this Is, OF course. absurdly
overdrawn and savors more OF politics
than OF solicitude for General Miles. That
veteran is made of sterner stun than
these suspiciously hysterical friends OF
his imply and Is certainly not whimpering
over slight that appears to be working
TO his profit Had Mr.. Root thought fit TO
sacrifice sincerity 10 policy and spiked the
guns OF his expectant critics by rendering
the parting flourish OF Official compli-
ments TO General Miles he would have
taken the more polite and on the whole
the fairer course. Minneapolis Sentinel
CHINA can now import arms. the limit
In her warlike establishment made by the
war with japan having expired. Unless
she has been making provisional con-
tracts In advance II will take a long while
yet for her to get ready for much OF a
war Cincinnati Enquirer
This is a Christian revolution-at least
this is what II is claimed TO be--a revolu-
ton In order TO secure religious freedom
or faith and action. This being so. some
oiHerence from the conduct OF the perse-
cutors would be expected in the perse-
cuted. We ought TO be able 10 pick out
the Christians from the Mussulmans
without any special Identification marks
put so far as the press news can tell us
the Christians seem TO be more thirsting
for blood than the Turks. The sultan
withholds his troops from actual engage
ments as much as possible, while the IN
surgenr FORCE the situation. "-Minneap-
oils Times
Austria has administered the Turkish
provinces OF Bosnia and herzegovina.
which she took from the Turks in 1878 I'm
an exemplary way. In this region, for
merly more turbulent even than Macedo-
MIA, or even than Macedonia or Albania
there are now fewer murders each wear
than In London. II Austria has any more
statesmen like Baron Kallay. who nut
those provinces In order. the peace Of
Europe would be well subserved II Aus
tria were permitted by the concert OF
Europe 10 acquire Macedonia and turn
her statesmen loose upon H. But the
chances OF the concert permitting that
are small Indeed. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19
WILL NOT
OPERATE
FAv0RABLY
Manufacturing jewelers. Tell
Why Proposed Union Of En-
p|oyes viii StifIe Ambition.

committee from the association of
Jewelry Manufacturers has now under
advisement the demands OF the emploves
OF the various shops that unions be es-
taolished AT the present time there are
but about % per cent OF the Jewelry
are members of unions and the aim OF
the manufacturers is to prevent. IL posi-
bic any increase in this number.
The manufacturers feel that the rela.
tions existing between employer and en-
ploye IN the jewelry business is so differ
ent from that OF other industries and this
relation is so close and mutual that un-
ions are unessential and are in fact det-
rlmental 10 the best welfare OF all con
cerned. The demands for articles OF lew
elry, the usefulness OF the various arti-
cles worn as jewelry, the ease with which
employees become bosses and enter bust
ness for themselves. all tend TO destroy
the usefulness OF unions I'm the jewelry
mandatory The manufacturers say:
Aside from the chances OF the jewelry
employe 10 exert his individuality, crea-
tive ability. opportunity 10 rise. become
employer. exercise inventive genius, and
In numberless ways make himself indis-
pensable. while being lucratively remu-
nerated and encouraged by the man who
offers him these various channels for
their mutual beneit. II must be borne In
mind that the jeyelry business r. radical
~ different from other lines OF trade. and
that the treatment OF issues affecting this
business must correspondingly dverge
from the plan OF settlement OF question
that arises between master and artisan
In situations not at all akin 60 those de-
veloped I'm the manufacture OF iewelry.
For the united. rather than the indl-
vidual adjustment OF differences. and for
the Intelligent appraisal OF physical labor
as against the value OF mental effort the
following pertinent conditions known 10
exist I'm many Industries. and which form.
perhaps, tenable ground for the de-
mands Of the trades union. must be taken
into consideration.
GIVE REASONS WHY.
"Sweatshop work-Does no, and can
not exist IN the jeweiry industry.
"1nsanitary environment-1he nature OF
iewelry making requires clean and
heaithful conditions.
Child labor-does not exist IN the
jevelry business
Risks ct life with machinery. explo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

sives and so forth-Not in the jewelry
trade.
Short life OF workmen. due to under
ground mining, acids and so forth-Re-
quires no parallel.
Long hours-Ten hours has been the
longest work day in the jewelry bust
ness.
"one factory in a town controlled by
hard master. No choice but To WORN
for him under his conditions-Not the
case at Providence, Attleboro or any
United States jewelry centre.
The manufacturers further say:
Now, as 10 the union. 10 which n its
broadest sense no objection arises. To
its composition and demands. neither the
self made manufacturer nor the intelli-
gent. industrious artisan can, without
considerable loss 10 both. accede. and
for these following reasons:
"Flrst-The un.ons fiat goes out that
nine hours shall constitute a days work,
with the present ten-hour pay. and in
crease Of about i2i5 per cent Inconsist-
ent The union constitution and bylaws
call for an eight-hour day with 10 hours
pay: an advance In the cost OF produc-
tion Of about 25 per cent
Impractical 10 meet this advance by
increase In selling price, as the union
will recommend for such increase would
bring the luxury out OF reach OF the con-
sumer Consequence Decreased sales
cessation OF business by some. failure
by others. and less employment among
Jewelry employees IN general
OVER TIME RATES.
"secondiy-The union demands that
time and one-third shall be paid for
hours OF labor after 6 y. m, and one
half hour be allowed for supper 60 be
considered as labor and paid for.
mo manufacturing Industry depends
as largely on tho caprice of the fall or
holiday season for It's recuperation, and
TO graf extent existence. as does the
manufacture Of this luxurious class of
merchandise.
"lt mostly occurs that the sprng and
summer seasons are run along. n not
~ an nctuai loss az positively no gain.
The manufacturer. counting on the fall
trade 10 pull ahead and cover invest
ment risks. expenses, etc. etc.
Quick deliveries being required In the
last four or hve months of the year 20
prevent cancellation and lose OF sales 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

1t learn that lockaw has been
found but it woum be much gratifying if preventive
generally applied the prohibiting the sale OF toy
pistols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

fellow unless you willing touch them Charity that
rendered the end of enfoot pole but counterfeit
of the genuine virtue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Condemnation of the laws delay by laymen is certainly JUS
tilted when justice of the United States supreme the
speeder trial of criminals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

New England mills that produce -four miles OF cotton
cloth minute are now idle owing the price to which
been forced by the gamblers necessity Of industry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

The suans order for from the great Krupp works
Germany omnous indication of the way which
be restored in Macedonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

That fine saying of Bishop Potter you can't serve your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

That Russian squadron is laying for Turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Colon Panama united the hope that they will ult
mately be united by canal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-19

Upton will begin his third attempt at "iftin."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
Desde Catano

Ell po1icia insular Serafin Maymf, de-
comis6 q los vendedores ambulantes
Tomas Vargas y Manuel Flores, las
pesas que usaban por ser incompletas
~ Ell guardia Ramon c. Delgado
decomisc una balanEa incomplete q
Ramon Sanabria; q Leonardo Calder6n
dos pesas; a Hilario Villamil y Ra-
mon Vega, dos bahamas y pesas incom-
pletas.
~. El vapor "Encarnaci6n" del Sc
flor VaIdes, duef1o de la empresa de Is
IL. F. del O. ha sido botado aver al
aqua, despues de haberse reparadc
completamente. rindieudo sus viajes
con mucha regularidad y rapidez.
CorresponSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

En- los dfas "a. IS y z6 de los corrien-
tes. al toque de oraciones, tendrS lugar
solemne Triduo en- honor de Maria In
maculada de Ia Medalla Milagrosa con-
sistente en- un Sto. Rosario, ejercicio
platico y c4nticos con orquesta.
El dia 27 Solemnidad de Ia Manifes-
taci6n de Ia "Medalla kilagrosa't, misa
solemne toda orquesta y sermon 4
cargo, como los dias anteriores, de un
P. Misionero de San Vicente de Paul.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
iESAS TENEMOS?
PARECE DEL BRASIL
CUMPLIENDO UN DEBER

Habia dicho ell senior Barra-
beigth que los setenta y dos sa
cos de cafe que trajo el vapo1
Ponce, contenian grano cose
chado en- Puerto Rico.
Habia asegurado Ell seflor Ba
rrabeight que esos sacos de cafe
no pudieron ser colocados er
New York y que, por esa causa
MIR. Joachim los devolvio.
Habfa prometido el senor Ba
rrabeigth que regalaria a los po.
bres los setenta y dos sacos, 81
Ell grano que contienen no es de
este pals.
Lego hoy q Aguadilla el fa-
moso cafe.
Y los buenos Aguadillanos es-
peraban al intruso, deseoso de
hacer un recibimiento digno a
tan excelente amigo.
Vease como.
Ell sargento Torres. de la po-
licia insular. telegrafio aver al
jefe de dicho cuerpo en- esta
forma:
Mafiana esperanse distur-
bios p1blicos en- esta villa, con
motive de la llegada, en- ell va
por "Vasco", del cafe y desem-
barquc. El pueblo trata de
evitar desembarque, por que
cree que este es brasilefo.
Consignatarios solicitan ell
auxilio de la policfa."
f. Y don Vicente Acevedo Gar
cia, nuestro bien estimado CO.
rresponsal, que merece muchos
elogios por su valiente y patri6-
tica actitud, nos telegrafia con
fecha de hoy asi:
"Lleg6 el vapor "Vasco", ira
yendo los sacos de cafe in
truSO.
Marines no quisieron des-
cargarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

Aun no le ha sido contestado
al joven Luis Rivera. que extin-
que condena en- la carcel de San
Juan. Ell escrito que presentara,
solicitando el indulto de cuaren-
Ia dias que le restan por cum
plir. Nos alegrariamos de que
le fuese contestado pronto y IA
vorablemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

Ha fallecido en- esta Capital
Ia respectable sehcra doha Gala-
lina Ouetglas u Simon. vtuda
de EspasaA "a ias cinco Dc Il
tarde &c hoy. tcndrA efecto q
entierro Del cadAver.
Esia distinguidA dana era
muy eslinnada por aus viEtEdca
Enxian,sa 4 suas deudon nuFs'
tTo pesams 49,.