davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15

Sso nor elm ouFri6tiger
6reunb Oeuti 6lunb's.
Berlin, IA. SuIi, = Der beporz
itebenoe Sob Oes 9apitss psrurIa4t
IN gang 0euti6Iano algemeines 9ez
oduern uro dufri6tige Srauer unter
Der tatboliIhen 8ep0lferung. 2so Der
Srel5e9nte bat in enger 8e3ie6ung
NIT Der beutiden 9olitit geitanoen.
Gr bat W}aht iiber Die flerifale Barz
tel 9eii6t, Der er Elm bs7ere5 Ginoerz
1tdnontB nit Der Regierung unrtet4,
poour9 @egenfGBe ausgsglifen lpurz
Den uno Der 9arteieinfluB auf Die 0fz
fentli6e goIitif Itieg. Offi5ieu miro
freimiit6ig geiugt, Qeo Der 9rei5ebnte
lei elmer Ger beiten je gefannten BGpite
9emeien, iopeit bie6altung oes pdpItz
li6en Stubles gegsn 0euti6lanO in
Setra6t tpmmt. 2eo bat fir oeutz
i6s Qngelegen6eiten itets 8srItGnoniB
9e5eigt; s6ipierigteiten 3piI6en Der
Regierung uno Der @entrum5purtsi
be9lid) er ielbit baourh, OdB er auf
Die tlerifaIe partei einen gepi1en
Druid ausiibts uno ss perunlaBte, Hez
gierungs 8orldgen gu acceptiren,
ME 3, 9. Die Ssptennat5 8orluge
BON 1887, nm bafiir 3ugeitdnoniI1e
in Der tir4li6en 8eIeBgebun8 ein3uz
tauIfsn. Sbpobl oa8 Centrum urz
ipriingli6 ge9sn ous Septennat mar,
oeranlaBte 2eo oas Centrum, oo6
oafiir gu itimmen.
gs miro audi ouf neuere greigniiie
bingstpiefen, in osnen oerYupIt Ieinen
oermitteInosn ginfluB CUR 8eItun9
6ra6te. G5 bunoelt Iih babel nm
Die Affuire Serum in 5rier. 8iI6of
Serum bate in einem 0irtenbriefe
eine nit ben preuBii6en Staat5geiez
ben unberein6dre 8ODcottirung Der
unter ftaatli4er 2lufIidt Ite6enoen
S06terf6ule in Srier angeoronet.
0ds fonnte iif bic preubiI6e Rsgiez
rung ni6t gsfalIen laTen uno lie
fii6rte bei'm Yapite geIdrperoe ii6er
ben itreitIii6tigen 8ifdoF pon Srier,
bis Der Yup1t oie1em ben Wioerruf
Ieines anIt0Bi9en 0irtenbriefes BE-
fabl.
9upit 2eo mar 6duptid6lih erfol9z
reid in Der 8eenoigung oes r9ulturz
tampfes" Goes grOBen 8iSmard'i6en
RingenS 3niihen Dem Yroteitdnti5z
mus uno Dem 8at6oli5i8mu5 in
0eutfhlano); er e6nete Der frieoli6en
8eritGnoigung BEN Weg, riet6 Der
fleritulen Yurtei 5ur Nu6giebi9teit
uno bulf i6r oamit, cine poIitiide 30
Iition gu 9epinnen. Seine polittlfe
96raie lit beuts be3eihnencer fir Die
Gtellung, gu pelfsr Der papIt Seq
oem 8atbo(i5i8mus in 9eutl6lano
per6olfen bat ais oa5 haIb grimmige,
6alb Ip0ttiffs nTa8 Centrum lit
SrumpF." 8diier WiIhelm 6e9t cine
fat 3Grtlifa 3uneigung gum Pdpit,
ben er ieoesmal, 10 oft er na6 Som
fam, beiu6ts, 0ieie 8eIufe puroen
nit Iol6sm 9omp in Scene 8eieBt
ais pb iie einem 9etr0ntsn 0oupte
gdlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
grunerntnr0,

Union, Mo., IA, Suli. = Der
41zjG6ri9e SpIepb Smith 1T oabier
per6oftet, on9etla9t ieinen 26sldbrtz
gen 8ruber Sobn erIdoiien gu hoben,
Der N}oro puroe in Dem elterlthen
0au1e, etpu Is MeiIen bon bier, per-
iibt. Die bo6betogte Wtutter Der
8rIoer lag i6per rtrantt i'm Bette
uno uls lie Den 54uB b0rte, rlhtete
lie Ii6 uuF, uno pie Der jiingere Sohn
ermoroet am 9ooen lag, ftel lie 5uruf
unD peri6ieD ebenfaIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
GntlcBli6c Shanhthat einrs l6iuars
scn Sdleulals.

Qllbann, rs, IA. Suii. -
Gtpa $50 5armer ppn g}en@SoItl@
more bobsn ii6 nod Goriodie be9ez
ben, nm einen unbetannten 9fe9er
auf 3ufniipfen, pel6er bort Derbattet
lit, an9e76uloi9t, Elm 11zidbri9es
gRdb6en, Die 3oater Don SoiepR Sole
in Nepzgaltimore, gei6dnoet gu boz
ben. 0us Sinh mar nit 3mei onoez
rem W2Go6en am @aIOe5ranoe betm
8eerenpfliiden, uls Der g}eger tie err
criffen, in's nu6e 8eb0l5 ihIeppte uno
Bort bus teuflii6e 0erbrehen beglng.
Sos feline WlGO6en lie9t i'm Sterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
3(r1tn1tTrustUn,

~t%k ~ - wv
ppu DfarpIanh.
Union Trust Building,
Gbarless unc 6apetres strosc.
Crunnfapital .............S 81 600. 900 90
1lcberibuB uub unpcrtbeite
Nrolfe .........- 4OJ, 10. %
5iibrt Gin au9smencs 9ants uuo Srun=
Scboit.
Grci Qrosent 3uitn bcjublt auf 9laus
sen, Die auf 6btds QcjoQtn ptrpcu.
3cit=Stpoi.en lH ipt5icgcn 3atcn argc.
romm.n.
Sparz Scpnrtcidcut.
6lu!ag'u i'm Spar=T cgarttmcrt, Den Qts
iUObnllbcr SpdrbartsRcQuldtioutn uuttrmors
fen, cripiInidt. 3! VrWmt t}initu bcjlblt
Eisie GompaQnit II Gin QtisBlibss Ets
poT,oriltm fir 6Oubs III Aoanocu Don Iru.
itct5 ODER Scitamcnts &oursdrn. iomie
ale Stauts= unO Gjrtd)ts=gtamtt.
GiubrrGSriidtrs Ccruolbc. Rdittn S. 80
lis $50. 90 pro Sdbr
Srsoit 9r.cic ucruusQebt, in ausn Ibe=
len Der g9tlt Dtriptu0bar.
George SIafiitpne, Wiles Sbitc, ir..
Qrdfocrt; 9icssQrai.;
Sbar.es :. Crane. Ridarc y. Scumau.
,. Gite.Nrai. Gctr. uuo S6asm.
SoiDua 2. Ten, ouis' Setr. uuo Stasu.
Grcflltip,S omite:
Reion Qtrir. Stpmour Wauo.lbaum,
gp,sltp u. Cttr, Grntt ). Ruo6c, ir,
s. y. oGuting (lug. l4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
9rr Yapit int Stcrbcn>
5d1min>rlanfillr mub Jallmriuatiumrlt

n hten Nipnenten erfennt er ras&ritlNe einer Sage
@egsn 4bsnO feline geerung bsmert6ar. @srgungen U G
Idene. Gr6dt ben frcnsonitsn Seon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15

Rom, IA. Sui. 6al6 5p0Ifl16r
9ormittu9s, - 8ur5 Dor osm IeBtsn
S6pinoeIanfal ertannte Ger Yapit
ous GrnitIids ieines 3uitanoes uno
lieb oen aaroindl 8umpouu 5u iiA
fommen. gr ma6te oieIem prGlatsn
cine W1ittbeiIung i'm 6liiItertone uno
oerlan9te oann, OaB inn Der 5eger
ertfellt peroe, mas audi geIda6.
u lie ei6ents, bic sr smz
pfan9en, follen Der
G Z II 2 b le ! B 2 n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15

Gin uuperqdnQIidt Gcnfma /
bab:n f3 Oic cbrwnrOaen @rtotE pcm st. e'rs
nalo's Rioitr njtt nur 0nF9 2N'Ft' 9rlnll3u
Rarmbcr;iatcit uuo Mtnittnliebt Ijtr epiQe 3sittn
ofi,kt, iono,ru aut Ourb oi; Q!ud.its 6riinour9
Der peltbcrubmttn 81 esrnaro=Rrdut;r.9 9iatn.
Nsin lpit bic Tatur anes ihaiit, unUeridi6t
unp flor, ME Die tbsrbtat Gn;lc aus Dem 6tlisH
ipruotlt, bcrtittu #, aus DER Saittn beiItrditipr
pilan,,n bas oros: uno btrrIit), c,lmttel oi.
81 ptrnaros Rrdutcr.Niaen. S:i @,ritOpuua,
Ninnecl au 9lpscttit Stbsrs uno o4'n untsrl,ibs=
Storunq,n ittb:u it unubtrfrot1'n oa 9eru1t
ne! Sn antn NpotD;ttn il ba9'H.
lMpniiH; SHS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15

Beters 3 re, IA. Sull.
gGie Die in BORT 2trtAur eri6einenoe
3eitung ng}epitoroi" meloet, bot&uB.
lano G6ina in 8snntniB geieBt oaB
es ii6 ge5pungsn iiebt, Die QuSldnoer
aus Der W}anoI4urei aus3ui6lisBen
unO bic Gr0ffnung Der munoi4uriz
i6en 6GFen gu per1hieben, uno 3par
fpeQen Der 9lntpeien6ait BON @nglan~
Germ unD Qlmerifanern, nel6e 1i4 IN
gerfleioung nit Der espionage be-
i6dftigen.
RuBlano perIpri6t, ME DaS 8ldtt
meloet, Die 6Gfen binnen ie6s SuRren
gu 0ffnen, penn ou5 2anb beruhigt
uno in Oronung gebru6t iein DIro.
Gnbe Der Gonferen3.
Si3ifu, G6ina, IA. Suli. -
General 8uropatfin, Der ruiiii6e
ariegsminiiter, uno iein Stab, lpelche
BEL Der pi6tigen Gonfern5 oes ruiiiz
i9en geianbten in 9eting, Pdul
Cellar, nit an ben hoAen ruiiiifen
8eamten in g1orbsGbina uno Der
ManDi6urei in 9Ort grtbur anne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15

- So6n 9. Gi6arOs, Der Gi9ens
t6iimer Der G6errpz8rooez6arm gu
gupling, N.zg., bat ii4 in einsm9(n>
fune BON 5dpsrmutb srRdngt. gr
mar 40 Sabre alt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

thought, the authority to their agents
t. proceed to make them as soon as
poss BILE. Every man in the county
should be endowed with enough pride
to go to the polls and cast his vote
for the bonds. The sum asked by the
board OF commissioners is not ex-
tlavagant, and yet is all that is need
ed. That it will be expended hon
estly and competently is certain, for
the gentlemen who will have supervi-
sion of the expenditure are known to
al and enjoy the fullest degree of con
f1dence from the people.
Make the vote for bonds so large
that the few who are now endeavor.
ing to defeat them will be ashamed to
in the way of Improvement.
think that they ever sought to stand
in the way of Improvement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
SLAVERY OF CITY LIFE.

3Pittsburg Dispatch: 1t is popular
fallacy with young America that the
salesman, clerk and bookkeeper &C.
cupy a higher place in the social
scheme, than the farmer or mechanic.
One of the deplorable consequences
is seen whenever a merchant or man
ufacturer" adveftises for help of this
kind and the applicants turn out by
scores and hundreds to get the place
ready to- work at almost any price.
1t would be found on investigation.
that most OF these had come up from
the country and smaller towns to "ac-
cept positions attracted by the prom
Use of easy life at large salaries in the
city. Nine in ten have nc special
training or ability and if thrown out
of a place are as helpless as babies.
The salaries which looked so large
from the country prove in the stress
of city life to be mere pittances.
Friendships. ever acquaintances, are,
impossible. At best the life is slav-
cry, at worst it is starvation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
1T is STRANGE.

New York Tribune: Months have
elapsed since Marconi sent messages
across the ocean from Cape Breton
and Cape Cod to Poldhu, and many
weeks have passed since he went
back from this country to Europe. In
all the intervening time it does not
appear to have been possible to trans
NIT messages in the opposite direc-
ton. The courteous replies which
royalty made to the communication
of the governor general Of Canada
and the president of the United States
came by unpoetic cable, and other
dispatches which have since been fill
ed at the English end of the line have
remained unsent. Just what the trou-
BILE is one cannot easily guess. Now
that a connection has been granted
with the British land lines no Of
fetal obstacle remains, apparently.
II there was a lack OF steam power at
Poldhu it ought not to have taken
many days to supply that want. Can
it be that there is any serious inherent
difficulty in transmitting to the west
ward?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

When Bryan allows his repugnance
to everything savoring of goldbugism
to relax to the extent that permits
him to accept an invitation to eat
luncheon with so pronounced an ad-
vocate of the cult as Melville, e.
Ingalls,, then the .privates in the line
are to be forgiven for listening to, the
syren song of harmony. Yet he did
that very thing last week and SO far
no bad results to his health or diges-
tion have been reported. It is notice
able, however, that he postponed his
visit to ingalls, until after the cleo
ton in which the railroad president
was a candidate. On that occasion
many of the followers of the apostle
Of free silver are said to have voted
against the democratic candidate for
mayor OF Cincinnati. Had the call and
acceptance of hospitality been previ-
GUS to that event there is no telling
what effect it might have had on
them. '.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
IMPORTANCE OF ,RR,e4TroN-

GuntOn's Magazine: The forests
should be preserved to protect the
water sources and the lumber supply
OF the future: the mining laws should
be improved to give greater encour-
agement and protection to prospectors;
and mining operators and greater rev
en,Ies to- the reclamation fund.-: the
grazing districts should be put under
control in order that the remaining
grasses may not be destroyed and
that barren ranges may be restored.
The present situation is a serious
menace to- the meat supply of the
nation.
In the reclamation fund, created by
the, national irrigation act, there is
now about $40, 900, 900, which is being
drawn upon to meet the cost Of sur
veys and investigations now being
conducted. I'm some districts of Utah,
Colorado, California, Arizona and 9TH
er' states. where favorable reservoir
locations are found, the people are
planning tu shape local laws and con-
ditions to meet the demands OF gov
eminent irrigation officials.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
HONOR THEIR FRIEND.

1t is becoming evident that the la
boring men of the nation are no,
blind to the fact that in Presidan,
Roosevelt they have n of the stanch
est and s%incerest friends. one upon
whom they may rely to do all in his
power to benefit them and further
their interests. Proof Of this ia fur.
nished in the action taken by labor
OF CARNATIONS all over the land since
the president compelled the Goa,
barons Of Pennsylvania to submit to
arbitration the dispute they had with
their employees, and that, too, after
they had repeatedly declared that
there was nothing to arbitrate."
The presidents forthcoming visit. to
Butte is to be made the occasion nv
the organized working men Of the big
mining camp to show the regard in
which they hold him. The Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Assembly has ex-
tended him a special invitation to be-
come its guest during his stay in the
city, an invitation that has been &C.
cepted in the same hearty, friendly
manner in which it was given. In
the communication to the president
care was taken to inform him that
organized labor commended his stand
in the Pennsylvania coal strike and
that in recognition Of the services he
rendered to wage workers, not only
IN that particular case, but all over
the land, the local unions wished to do
him such honors as lazy Within their
means.
Though many OF the, men whose
guest he will be on that day are of
the opposite political belief. they all
admire and respect him for the man.
ner in which he compelled a lot OF
naughty and overbearing; men to rec
ognize the rights of the humble toll
ers in their employ. When the time
comes for those same men to cast
their ballot for the next president OF
the United States their memories will
not have become blunted and they
may be relied upon to vote. for the
champion who espoused their cause
when espousal from him meant so
much to every union man in the
country. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
A e OF HOPE.

{. " Minneapolis Journal: Mortified by
the indiscretion OF Miss Thaw OF
Pittsburg in throwing her beautiful
self and $4,000, 900 at a worthless
English earl, the Thomas Nelson
Pages of Washington have decided to
keep their budding daughter away
from the strange and Outlines ruinous
fascination of a foreign face and title.
Not a single dlplomatist or other for
eigner was invited to the debutante's
ball Saturday night, though the Pages
are in a social circle in which it is
customary to extend invitations to
members of the foreign colony in
Washington.
, This is the best indication OF a re-
vival of genuine Americanism that
the country has seen in a long time.
Ii our "sassiety" people in the nations
capital are actually reaching such a
stage of enlightenment that they pre-
fer their daughters happiness and
American sons-in-law to the poor girls
misery and titled foreign snobs for
so%ns-in-law, there is a CLEAN of hope
that America may yet be saved. But
it Is a pretty tough commentary on
our girls that the only way to SAY
them from the foreigners is to keep
them from meeting the gentlemen OF
titles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
Paine's Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life. The nGan or wo,na who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing a load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible 10 think
of. M
Headaches as a rule, result from a dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tised and
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the Ever is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
d~cranged, headaches invariably follow. To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
tenn must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases Of headache, nervous
feel'leness, and sleepIessness, are permanently
cured. by paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great recons,ructant Of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick. st. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release frorr suffering as follows:-
81 haze been troubied with dyspepsia anl
sick headache for q number of years. About
every week I would have a bad spell of sick
headache, but since / began using Paine's,
Celery Compound, ny dyspepsia is gone, and
I do not have any more headaches. 1 feel
better than i have for years. NJ y.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
wARLlkE MR.. GouRLEY.

Something has gone wrong again
with the Honorable Seymour Gourley,
the Nova Scotian statesman, and he
is looking for easement to his per-
turbed feelings in another dig" at
the United States. Probably not many
on this side of the line still remember
him. but only a few months ago his
name figured prominently in the dis
patches sent out from Ottawa and he
was made the subject of more or less
editorial comment. His fleeing prom
inence was caused by a rip snorting
speech he made against what he was
pleased to term american aggres-
sion" and in which he expressed his
readiness to die in the trenches In a
war against his southern neighbor.
He is now prepared to do the same
thing and as a preliminary to the
war he is aching to see between the
two countries he is going to make a
demand on the Canadian government
lOI kUOWlCuSC dS W IAC otSPo ~ H
tends to take to Offset the recent ut
terances of President Roosevelt con-
corning the Monroe doctrine. He in
sists that it is absolutely necessary
that Canada repudiate the preten-
sions of the United States to an over
lordship on this continent whenever
they are asserted. He compares the
assertion of the Monroe doctrine by
the United States to the British as
sertion of suzerainty. over the Trans
vaal and claims to see for Canada the
same fate as the South African re-
public if this p%retension is acquiesced
in. Great Britain, he says, must be
made to understand the danger OF SUI
pinely %conceding the claims OF the
States to be the paramount
power OF this continent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
DECIDEDLY so.

Kansas City Star: The old maids
convention now being held at Roches-
ter, N. Y, has severely criticized
President Roosevelt's "anti-race sui
eide speech and has practically told
the chief executive to mind his own
business. Miss Amelia Higginson,
president OF the convention, said: He
can safely leave the question OF babies
the hands of the patient, self-sac-
riffcing OF this republic" Per-
haps this spinster is right, but it
would be obviously unsafe to leave it
to the old maids convention.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
NO DIFFERENCE EITHER WAY.

Philadelphia Press: David b. Hill.
in a speech delivered OF Monday, de-
Clared that the issue in the next cam
paign should be Immediate tariff re-
vision" Edward M. Shepard, who
was the democratic candidate for
mayor of New York against Mr.. Low,
il, a recent speech said: Instead
of introducing doubt into almost every
business the democratic party may
will deal with the few schedules in
which, through practical monopoly,
vast fortunes have been made" The
two leaders differ materially. 1t does
not matter which course the demo
Gratis pursue. The republican party
will attend to the tariff at the right
time, and it does not propose that the
business Of the nation shall be upset
by democratic threats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
II MINIMUM WAGE.

Boston Herald: Indiana has a
minimum wage law enacted in 1901.
It provides that no n employed on
work done by or for counties, cities or
towns shall be paid less than 20 cents
ar hour. The act was passed at the
demand Of organized labor, and the
purpose, OF course, was to establish
q standard minimum rate Of living
wages. While it was not believed
that the state could enact any law
making a minimum wage in private
business, it was imagined that munich
pal corporations could be required
to pay a minimum wage or more for
work done which would become a com
mon standard. The supreme court
OF the state has pronounced the law
unconstitutional, as being a proper in
reference with the liberty Of con
tract. II the legislature has the right
to prescribe and enforce a minimum
rate Of wages, it also has power to
prescribe a maximum rate, and need
not confine itself to wages, but pro-
coed to fix the prices OF corn and po-
tatoes. The court concludes that
counties, cities and towns stand upon
the same footing as private OF quasi
public corporations, and cannot be
compelled to pay more than it's ma
ket value for any property or labor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24


Livingston, Mont, April 22.-Frank
Kolense, who was charged with kill
ing four elk in the vicinity of the Ma
tional park last winter, pleaded guilty
in the district court this afternoon
and Judge Henry fined him 800.
Kolense is a coal miner employed by
the Montana Coal and Coke company
at Aldridge, and during the winter
months was in the habit of killing elk
to supply his family with meat. He
was finally detected by the game a
den last January, and has been held
in Jail here awaiting the action of
the district court. He paid the fine
today and was released.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

prehensively seemingly Is denied
them. or possessing that ability they
refuse to exercise it.
Instead OF condemning them, dem
ocrats should urge reciprocal trade re.
lations with every foreign nation with
which they may ne established.
reciprocity in trade is but another
form of a lessened tariff on imports.
Concessions OF mutual benefit are
made whenever two nations agree
upon a treaty OF that kind. But to
enter into relations of that sort re-
quires the practice OF unselfishness
to a degree. The interests OF the few
must be made 70 give way to the in
terests of the many, and while indi-
viduals in some localities may be
disconnected and possibly made to
suffer loss, due recognition should be
given to the claims Of the larger num-
Der. 1t is this theory that President
Roosevelt has e~ndeavored to teach in
all OF his speeches on the tariff. He
is broad minded enough to place the
masses above the individ4al and the
interests of the nation above the
selfish demands of the locality. In
this respect he differs from tire demo.
cratic editors.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24

Cincinnati Enquirer: Judge Adams
OF the United States court at st. Louis
rebuked a lawyer for using the phrase,
ANY stage OF the game" in the pres
ence of the court. The rebuke was
a just one. The lawyer who cannot
employ better language-who is oblig-
ed to descend to common slang in his
argument-should be ringing front
door bells in the endeavor to collect
bad debts, or attending to "cow cases"
for a ierkwater railroad.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-24
BENEFICIAL RESTRICTIONS.

New York Tribune: Still more
stringent regulations ought to be
adopted in almost every state of the
union for the protection OF game
beasts, birds and fishes. Such restric-
lions are in the long run for the adj
vantage of the masses and not for the
enjoyment of any privileged class. In
fact, under the Stars and Stripes there
are no privileged classes. Americans
everywhere have ample reason for ad-
vocating the enactment of wise and
judicious game laws. Much good has
been done and more is in store.