davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Methodist.

FTRST-Dayton avenue and West Third
street; H. V. Givler, pastor at 1920
a. m. representative of the Y. M. c.
G. state convention will speak; the
pastor will preach at p. M: Sunday
at p. M; Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at 8
p. m.
CLINTON AVENUE-Clinton avenue
and Isabel street; Ora W. Taylor, pas
tor; at 1920 a. Mr.. Ralph E.
Squires, secretary of Y. NJ G.. A. at
Winona, Mimi, will speak; at 1880 p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Episcopal.

and Franklin streets;
Rev. Charles D. Andrews. rector; holy
COMMUNION. a. M; Sunday school,
9:45 a. M; morning service and SER
mon by the rector. IL; evening service
and sermon by the rector, 1880; morn
ing subject. THE Great Question: How
dom Of God" evening subject 1.-The
Parable of the Good Husbandman."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Baptist.

Arundel street; Rev. Henry B. Steel
man, pastor; services at 1890 a. M;
Prof. Haynes, of the Minnesota state
university, viii speak in the morning;
subject for the young peoples 1880 serv-
Ice, 1.-The Lesson Of Failures"
PILGRIM-Cedar and Summit; w. D.
Carter pastor; preaching morning and
evening by pastor; baptismal rites will
be performed at the evening service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

FOR SALEAA beautiful place; large
house. Inquire of owner up stairs, 343
Il Charles st.
FOR SALE-Corner lot on SeIby and
ChatsWorth; parties leaving city. APP
ply to owner, 943 Fuller st; $1,000.
FOR SALE-Modern eight-room house,
2349 Dooley av.; apply on premises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
DENTISTS.
PHONoGRAPHS.

FOR SALE at your own price grapha-
phones; Address L. HI. Tucker. 261 East
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
POPULAR WANTS
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Charles Bellamy & Son,
"PRUDENTIALS'
iRegistered.)

Absolutely the most secure, profita-
BILE and easiest to realize on invest
ments ever offered to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
Take a Man

or Minnesota and locate Pine county.
You will find it midway between ST.
Paul and Duluth, within rs miles of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
FLATS FOR RENT.

PARTY leaving city desi1es to sub-iet nat:
nat is situated IN TAG Gilman terrace
and consists of six Rooms and hath
hot and cold water, Steam heat and
gas range; can be rented for 500 per
month. Apply to Cathcart & Co. lO2
National German-American Bank build
Ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

LOCKWOOD GOOD LUCK sALvE-Get
1t for your sore feet at all druggists, on
sent by mail on receipt of prices, 80 cents
and $100: sample box Is cents; all all.
ments Of the feet treated at the Office,
Ss2 Endicott Arcade: established twenty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
1875 WEEKLY DIVIDENDS

PAID regularly for the last three years;
we have no visionary scheme of specu-
lation in grain stocks to advance
but desire to interest you in a PROPOSE
ton that has proven itself successful;
we have never had a losing client;
send for our booklet which explains
our method in full. John w. Stanley
81 Co., Room %, 239 Broadway, New
York City.
FORTUNES MADE IN GOLD MINING
stocks; the greatest gold mines in the
greatest gold belt in. America; mill
and mines at Pyramid Canyon, Colorado
River: stock at 25c will pay TO per
cent interest; send for inforTna ton of
this bonanza; reliable agents wanted
everywhere. New Comstock Mining:
Co, s. c. Bagg. Mgr, 210 Laughlin
bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
FOR TRADE-Boston for beans, Missouri
for mules, Kentucky for whisky Min
neSota for merchandise. Wilde" ST
Paul, MINI. Mention this paper sure
FOR SALE-Cattle ranch; 100 head two.
year-old steers; good buildings Ken
mare Land Co. kenmare. N. D.
RENTING AGENCY.
ROBERT & MORAN Renting and Col
lecting Agents. 81 Court block can rent
your houses or sell your property.
wherever, located. List with US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED TORRENT.

BOARD-Steam- heated rooms and board
also table board 115 I8ast Ninth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

$40 TAKES a black pony harness and
or children, to day. All Sibley st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

FREE SAMPLE worlds most practical
egg separator to hustling agents; ,Sells
trated agents catalogue free. Loyal
Supply Agency, 43-45 La Sale ST, Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
y
STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-March 10, lnice store. with
four living rooms and large barn No
501 Edmund st. James Tracy, SO Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

WANTED-Honest, reliable gentleman to
represent us and sell our shoe dressings
and polishes; complete line; best and
cheapest in the market. Big money for
hustler. Only first class statesmen, able
TO do large business, will please ap-
ply. stating territory and references. to
Cleveland Polish Works, Cleveland,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
statesmen.

WANTED-At once, experienced travel
ing salesman for Minnesota. We want
salesman. none other need apply. Box
614, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08

AGENTS WANTED-Go in business for
yourself; Will send you valuable formu-
las for making perfumes and toilet
preparations; send for particulars. I.
Slocum Miller. Chemist, 4231 Lancas-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06

erican In considering our early history.
The man who tills his own farm,
whether on the prairie or in the wood
land. who grows what we eat and
the raw material which is worked up
into what we wear, still exists more
nearly under the conditions which oh.
tained when the "embattled farmers"
of 76 made this country a Nation
than is true of any others of our peo.
pie.
Labor's Changing Condition.
But the wage-workers in our cities.
like the capitalists in our cities. face
totally changed conditions The de.
velopment of machinery and the ex.
traordinary change in business condi.
tions have rendered the employment
of capital and Of persons in large ag.
gregations not merely profitable but
often necessary for success. and have
specialized the labor OF the wage.
worker at the same time that they
have brought great aggregations OF
wage workers together. More and
more ip our great industrial centers
men have come to realize that they
can not live as independently OF one
another as In the old days was the
cause in the country districts.
or course. fundamentally each man
will yet find that the chief factor in
determining his success or failure In
life is the sum of his own individual
qualities HE CAN NOT AFFORD
TO LOSE HIS INDIVIDUAL iNITL
ATlVE, HIS INDIVIDUAL WILL
AND POWER, BUT HE CAN BEST
USE THAT POWER IF FOR
CERTAIN OBJECTS HE UNITEs
WITH HIS FELLOWS. MUCH
CAN BE DONE BY ORGAN.
lzATloN. COMBINATION. UNION
AMONG THE WAoE.WoRKERs;
FINALLY SOMETHING CAN Be
DONE BY THE DIRECT ACTION OF
THE STATE. Il is not possible en-.
TO declare when the inter
ference Of the state should be deemed
legitimate and when illegitimate.
Employer and Employees.
The line Of demarcatlon between
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
po The Country Prosperity Depends
Have Brought Changes The Wage Workers

nually. and these animals must be
kept healthy. or else our people Will
lose their trade. Our export of plant
products TO foreign countries amounts
TO over six hundred million dollars
ar and there is no branch Of It's
work o which the Department Of Ag-
riculture devotes more care
What II Is Doing.
Thus the Department has been sue
cessfully introducing maearoni
wheat from the headwaters OF the
Volga. which grows successfully in ten
inches OF rainfall, and by this means
wheat growing has been successfully
extended westward into the semiarid
region. Two million bushels OF this
, wheat were grown last year: and be-
ing suited TO dry conditions Il can be
used for forage, as well as for food
for man.
{ The Department Of Agriculture has
been helping our fruit men to estab.
lish markets abroad by studying meth
DDS Of fruit preservation through re-
frigeration and through methods Of
handling and packing. On the Gulf
coast Of Louisiana and Texas. thanks
TO the Department OF Agriculture a
rice suitable 20 the region was inn
ported from the Orient and the rice
crop is now practically equal TO our
needs in this country. whereas a few
years ago II supplied but one.fourth
Of them. The most important OF our
farm products is the grass crop; and
TO show what has been done with
grasses. | need only allude to the
striking change made In the entire
West by the extended use of alfalfa.
Moreover the Department has Ia.
ken the lead In the effort TO prevent
the deforestation OF the country,
Whore there are forests we seek to
preserve them: aud on the once tree.
less plains and the prairies we are
doing our best 10 foster the habit of
tree planting among our people. In
my own life | have seen wonderful
changes brought about by this tree
planting here in your own state and
In the States Immediately around IT,
Advocate Good Roads.
There are a number OF very import.
.ut ,,t.att,ps at,,h a.. thnt - ..,,H
roads. with which the States alone
can deal. and where all that the Ma.
tlonal Government can do is to co,
operate with them. The same is true
OF the education of the American
farmer A number OF the States
have themselves started TO help in
this work and the Department OF Ag.
riculure does an immense amount
which is In the proper sense OF the
word educational, and the education.
al In the most practical way
Il Is therefore clearly true that a
great advance has been made In the
direction OF finding ways by which the
Government can help the farmer 20
help himself-the only kind OF help |
which self'respectlng man win ac
cept, or ! may add, which will in the
end DO him any good. Much has been
done In these ways, and farm life and
farm processes continually change for
the better. The farmer himself sun
retains because OF his surroundings
and the nature OF his work, TO a pre-
eminent degree the qualities which
We like to think OF as distinctly Am.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06

The President in his speech at
Sioux Falls today said Where there
are forests we seek 10 preserve
them" Sun, considering the manner
in which the timber lands are beins
gobbled up by syndicates, II would not
be entirely disrespectful to disagree
with him
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06

Itching Piles produce moisture aud
cause itching. this form, as well a.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Or. Bo.san.ko's Pile Rem.
edy, stops itching and bleeding. Ab.
serbs tdmors. SOC a far az druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. DR.. Bosanlo
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale AZ Dr.
Stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
The Small
Of the Back

That IA where some people feel
weak all tllr time.
They are h&elyto be despondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
II am thankful 10 say" writes J. T.. Carp
bell. Of Sycamore. H.. shat Hoods SarsapA.
rlllA has cured me, For many years / was
troubled with bAckache Al times was so
bad had N be helped from the bed or chair.
am now well aud strong aud free fr,n pain. {"
What this great medicine did for him it has
done for others
Hoods J0rSGp0riLLd
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hood's today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
Laws For Labor.

In the field of general legislation re.
lating to these subjects the action of
Congress is necessarily very limited.
Still there are certain ways I'm which
we can act Thus the Secretary of
the Navy has recommended with my
cordial and hearty approval the en-.
actment OF a strong employer's-llabil
ity law in the navy-yards of the Ma.
branches Of the Government work.
Again sometimes such laws can he en-.
acted as an incident to the Nations
control over interstate commerce. In
my last annual message TO Congress
l advocated the passage OF a law In
reference To car couplings-to
strengthen the features OF the one al.
ready on the statute books so as TO
minimize the exposure to death and
manning OF railway employees Much
opposition had 20 be overcome. In
the end an admirable law passed
TO promote the safety of employees
and travellers upon railroads by com.
pelling common carriers engaged in
Interstate commerce TO equip their
cars with automatic oouplers and con.
tinuous brakes and their locomotives
with driving wheel brakes" This
law received my signature a couple OF
days before congress adjourned. II
a real and substantiaI ad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
TIL

When the president faced the audi
ence al Sioux Falls today he had be
fore him much the largest and Ger
tainly the most enthusiastic crowd
ever gathered in the city. He spoke
as follows:
Fellow Citizens; There are many
lesser problems which go to make ~
in their entirety the huge and com
plex problems OF our modern indus
trial life. Each OF these problems Is
moreover. connected with many OF
the others. Few indeed are simple
or stand only by themselves The
most important are those connected
with the relation OF the farmers, the
stock growers and soil tillers. to the
community at largo. and those affect
ing tho relations between employer
and employed
IN A COUNTRY LIKE OURS IT
is FUNDAMENTALLY TRUE THAT
THE WELL.BElNo OF THE TILLER
or THE SOIL AND THE WAGE.
WORKER ls THE wELL-BElNo or
THE STATE. .IF THEY ARE WELL
OFF, THEN WE NEED CONCERN
OURSELVES BUT LITTLE AS TO
HOW OTHER CLASSES STAND.
FOR THEY WILL INEVITABLY BE
WELL OFF TOO; AND, ON THE
OTHER HAND. THERE CAN BE NO
REAL GENERAL PROPERTY UN
LESS BASED ON THE FoUNpA.
TloN or THE PROSPERITY OF
THE wAoE.WoRKER AND THE
TILLER OF THE SOIL.
But the needs of these two classes
are often not the same. The tiller
of the soil has been Of all our citl.
zens the one on the whole the least
affected In his ways OF life and meth
ods OF industry by the giant indus.
trial changes OF the last half con.
tury. There has been change with
him. too. OF course. lie also can
work TO best advantage II he keeps
in close touch with his follows; and
the success OF the National Depart.
ment OF Agriculture has shown how
much can be done for him by ration.
al action OF the Government
Benefits OF irrigation.
Nor is II only through the Depart.
ment that the Government can act
ONE or THE GREATEST AND MOST
BENEFlclENT MEASURES PASSED
BY THE LAST CONGRESS, OR
INDEED ~ ANY coNoEss IN RE.
CENT YEARS. ls THE IRRIGATION
ACT. which will do for the States
OF the Great Plains and the Rocky
Mountain region at least as much as
ever has been done for the States Of
the humid region by river and harbor
Improvement Few measures that
have been pu, upon the statute books
OF the Nation have done moro for the
people than this law will, firmly be
lieyo. directly aud indirectly accom-.
plish for the states In question
The Department OF Agriculture de
votes It's whole energy 10 working for
the welfare of farmers and stock
growers In every section OF our
country II aids them In their con.
stantly increasing search for 4 better
agricultural education. Il helps not
only them, but all the Nation In see.
Ing that our exports OF meats have
clean bills OF health, and that there
Is rigid inspection OF all meats that
enter into interstate commerce. Thir
iy.eight million carcGsses were In.
spected during the last fiscal year.
Dur stock growers sell forty-fye mil
lion dollars worth of live stock am !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
ND

unhealthy overinterference and un-
healthy lack of regulation is not al
ways we'll defined. and shifts with the
change in our industrial needs. Most
certainly we should never invoke the
interference OF the State or Nation
unless II is absolutely necessary; but
Il is equally true that when confident
of it's necessity we should not on ac.
ademic grounds refuse II. Wise fac
tory laws. laws TO forbid the employ
ment of child labor and to safeguard
the employees against the effects of
culpablc negligence by the employer,
are necessary. not merely In the, in.
terest of the wage-worker, but in the
interest of the honest and humane EN-.
ployer. who should not be penalized
for his honesty and humanity by being
exposed to unchecked competition
with an unscrupulous rival. 1T is
FAR MORE DIFFICULT TO DEAL
WITH THE GREED THAT WORKS
THROUGH CUNNING THAN WITH
THE GREED THAT WORKS
THROUGH VIOLENCE.
Very much of our effort in refer.
ence to labor matters should be by
every device and expcdient to try to
secure a constantly better understand.
ing between employer and employee.
Everything possible should be done to
increase the sympathy and fellow
feeling between them. and every
chance taken to allow each to look
at all questions. especially at ques.
tlons In dispute somewhat through the
others eyes
Must Study Other Side.
II mot with a sincere desire to act
fairly by one another, and II there Is.
power by each to appre-
ciate the others standpoint, the chance
for trouble Is minimized | suppose
every thinking man rcjoicos when by
or arbitration II proves pos.
sibe to settle troubles in time to av.
art the suffering and bitterness caused
by strikes. Moreover concilliation
committee can do best work when the
trouble ls In its beginning. or at least
has not come TO a head. When the
break has actually occurred. damage
has been done and each side feels sore
and angry; and II Is dificult TO get
them together-dihicult to make eth
pr forget It's own wrongs and remem.
jer the rights OF the other II pos.
sble the effort at Cancellation or medi-
alton or arbitration should be made
In the earlier stages. and should be
marked by the wish on the part OF
both sides To try 20 come TO a common
agreement which each shall think in
he interests Of the other as well as
IF itself
When we deal with such a subject
Ve are fortunate in having before us
IN admirable object lesson in the
work that has just been closed by the
anthracite Coal Strike Commission.
rhis was the commission which was
appointed last fall at the time when
he coal strike in the anthracite reg.
ons threatened our Nation with dis
Ister second 20 none which has be ,
allen us since the days of the Civil
Var
The Anthracite Commission.
The report was made just before
he Senate adjourned at the special
ession; and no Government document
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06

of recent years marks a more import.
ant piece of work better done, and
there is none which teaches sounder
social morality To our people. The
commission consisted of seven as good
men as were to be found in the coun.
try. representing the bench. the church
the army the professions. the employ
ers and the employed They acted as
a unit, and the report which they
unanimously signed is a masterpiece
of sound common sense and of sound
doctrine on the very questions with
which our people should most deeply
concern themselves. The immediate
effect of this commissions appoint
ment and action was a vast and incal.
culable benefit to the Nation: but the
ultimate effect will be even better.
II capitalist, wage-worker, and law.
maker alike will take to heart and
act upon the lessons set forth in the
report they have made.
VI course the NATIONAL Government
has but a small field in which it can
work IN labor matters. Something It
can do, however, and that something
ought to be done. Among other things
should like TO see the District of
Columbia which is completely under
the control of the National Govern.
ment receive a set Of model labor laws
Washington is not a city of very large
industries but still II has some. Wise
labor legislation for the city Of Wash.
ington would be a good thing In itself
and II would be far better thing
because a standard would thereby be
set for the country as a whole.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
JOURNAL x-aAYs.


A United States Judge has decided
that the transactions of the Chicayo
stock board are gambling. and this
leaves them without remedy in tho
courts.
When the Earl of Yarmouth learned
thet Miss Alice Thaw had $4,000 OOo
in her own right me first warmed nm
to- and then froze onto her. They will
soon be married.
Senator Fulton arrived at his home
in Astoria Saturday night, and ex.
poets to remain in that seaside resort
until November Those wanting an.
pointmentsI please take notice.
The President says: washington
is not a city of very large industries"
That is undoubtedly true, and the
most trifling industry Of them all
seems to be law.maklng.
The Astorian says one fisherma1
caught 20 fine salmon in short drift,
few days ago. AS IL is violation
of the law, It might make good read
ing II the Astorlan would tell how IL
got it's information.
The Eugene Register suggests that
the hanging OF any man casts a gloom
over the community. This may be
true, but II so. times have changed,
Down in Nevada a party Of that kind
was always the occasion for extraor
dinary hilarity and spirituous irrisa
tiou
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
TOILERS

vance in an admirable kind of legis.
lation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK of Salem.

The only National Bank Marion general banking
exchange business Drafts of The world
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
as Ia the commercial department - -0' ~
J H. Albert Pres NJ COSan, n Albert
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
Hoods JdrSdpdrilLo

No other clothing within radius of 25 miles Salem
equipped with its tailor shop is easily therefore that
the man who buys suit in store has better opportunity
securing ut than afforded anywhere else this part the valley
This fact considering also that the
and Boys Clothing in Oregon outside of Portland makes decidedly
to the advantage onendng purchasers buying
We have Slim Suits for long wasted long long legged
men, and Stout Suits for the gentry and chunky
fellows
In the Sims the patterns calculated broaden
stead of making him look than like pole while in
the souts the patterns make the short look taller
Our sales last the largest hstoyyet during the
hrst three months this per
cent over the period of last year The i Simply
-we have the goods the styles correct the prices right
and we guarantee satisfaction
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06
The Anthracite Commission.

The report was made just before
the Senate adjourned at the special
session; and no Government document
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-06

Of our Two for q Quarter
Meas Hose. Then you'll
want a dozen Of them. Black
or tan shades.