davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
CAST ORA.
fir sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SOnt, Die Ihr Inner G6kautt HABIT
u.. ns.ss 15' ,.a IMNzzM
Seirathss0iren3en.

Melpin 6. anOfles, %, 8sIuir,
Mb., uno Mlarie 8. Rtce, %, Or.
1858, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dm. 6. Sbompfon, 30 unb Della
81. Solep, %; Npplitant u. s. Dur
bin Scr. 1712, 8elt Nberue.
Wulter 8roiefer, q, Ger. 1929,
6anoDeritraBe, unDSufie Mcg2eir, 20,
Geo. 5eabolO, "a, Nr. 2124, Mef>
Rort6 : QOenue, unO Settle NSaR
Sobb, 81.
SEP. q. 6ammen, %, gar. 10Y,
SiO@8OnOfruBe, uno &nna %.
genster, 81.
@bgur 9. geocot, %, qbilaOsIz
pbia, Pa., unb @qa @teoenion, %.
!9enrD @ismann, %, unO @ua
Mtt6eG, IS; QppIitunt 8. 9edter,
Or. 908, Gbur9 : Court.
So6n Reefer, p, Scr. 634, 0pet6z
5traBe, urb 2i33ie 8rotpn, 21.
Sbomas McGaffertp, 27, unb De-
Tia GGiott, 27; Qpplitant s. S. Sane,
Ger. 1901, Siibz@utapfraBe.
6rant 6. Sucpbs, "a, unb Nnnte
8opleS, IS; 8eibe BON 8ui6ingtOn,
.. 6.
Qr6ibulO 6. @tsport, %, 8rOfs
burg, NfO., unb 8auIine 9, 2eIanD.
%.
9asquale 8eriIaigna, a, g1r. 621,
2ig6tftraBe, unb Maria @rd3ia 9lO>
riofo, 80.
@m. 6, gartfOs, %. Nr. 1900,
Rorb@@urenftruBe, un0 Qnnie 6.
biple@h, %.
So6n 5. 9erbert, p, unb Stella
81. 8ieBman, IS; Qpplitant George
2eim6a9, CIR. 526, Siibz8roabpab.
Daniel 8. Gpr, 81, Gong Sslanb,
unb 5rances 6. 8udler, 20, Hr. 8O6,
GutbeoralftraBe.
Wfi9ael 9. Campbell, %, Scr. Al,
SubS9oppIetonftraBe, unb 4nnie 81.
Gardner, 20, Gatonsbiue, Mb.
Mi6aeI S. 9urrp, 80, unb Glord
g. S6ipIeh. 20; QppIitant 6. $.
Cole, Rr. 81, Siib>PabfonFraBe.
Sanes 9. Moore, %, Glapper,
Mb.. unb Carrie 6. @pans, "a.
Sohn q. 4men, 20, unb Sable s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

georqe 8untber II. q. an bic vSttle
Guarantee anb Sruit &c." Su0peitz
Iette Der McGuQo6z, naR 8ilfonitr.,
20 BEL = S..
Mdrgaret 3igOOn an Sobn 6. Polz
tier, Sffeite Der GnIoreStraBe nube
Hort6zNDenue, II Bel 65, 9~runb3tns
$50, SIS.
So6n 81. 3equdrbt, 8erpaIter, an
SEP. .. Magruber, SiiOfeite @inez,
nabe AmitD1StraBe, 1871 Bel As,
9runb3ins $14, $3.50.
Gbp. s. Gallagher an So6n q. 9.
SborntOn, HOrbieite Der 5utrmOunt>
Nbenue, na6e 8arter4StraBe, 12.4 Bel
70, @runb3ins $34, 5000.
9eo. SO. 2inbia1 II. u. an S6eo.
8aufman II. a., 0orbnef@@de BON
Olioerz un0 6ol6rootzS trdBe, IA Bet
70. 500.
9enrp 8enies an 86eo. S4mefez
bier, 1 9runbitiid, 9runo3tns $50,
S..
0aoib 9. Carroll an @nnd 9.
Sones, 0itieite Der @9eitnutz, nd9e
2. Nbenue, 14.5 Bel $50, $500.
96eo. @9mede6ier an 9enrp 8enz
les II. g., 1 @runbftiid, @runb5ins
$50, $5.
gnen 81. S6omas II. 81. an Mfdtt6etp
s. @aban II. o., Ofieite Der G9roe=
berz, na6e 2erington4StraBe, II BEL
rs, 9runO3ins 1874, $500.
Qarpn &Oiemun an Sgnu3 @eis=
berg, Rorbfeite Der Prutt>, nabe Der
8Ousb45truBs. 2o.8 Bel 100, Srunb=
gins $50, So.
Marp Mcg1aap an Anbretp Do
ring, 8effeite Der @ooifon~Quep
nabe @agea5traBe. II Bel 102, 9rb8.
$50. $50.
3ames S. BRADFORD u. u. an S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Drubnftenz Warft.

1tntenftebenbe preiie be3ieben fi6
auF ben Gngros : 9anbet; fir ben
&tetnbanOel muB Elm entfpre4enoer
QufIdldg Qemd6t perOen.
Tarm : PrObutte.
Qebenbes @efliigel: pro pfunb,
iunge 9i6ner lac. Bis 35c.; ate 6ii6z
ner &c.,; gnten 13c. bis 15c.; Sauz
ben, pro paur 25c. Biz 3Oc.; @dnfe,
PRO Stid 40c. Biz 60c.
gier, pro 0uBenb lac. big 15c.
4epfel, PRO SAB $1,OO Bis $3.50;
Qpfelinen, PRO Riite $1.75 Bis $275;
Grbbeeren, PRO Quart 7c. bis 12c.
Semitic: &artoffeIn, PRO 8uiaeI
40c. Bis &c.; 3nisbeln, PRO 8uiael
Doc, biz &c.; MeiBtObl, pro Sonne
$1,000 Biz $14.O0i &ppfiaIatt pro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

@al5fIeiI9: pro 8fun6, gauge
S4ultern, engL gei4n., 10c.; gang
tur5e Rippen, lie; Seiteniped,
12c.; gauge 2eibitiide, 12c.; Sped
@4uItern, 1896; Sugar : Gurep"
S4uItern, 1886; S4inten, 143c.;
p6ne 9uut, 143c,; Picntc, 1O4c,;
MeB>" S4peinefleif4 $3.50 pro
SAP; S6mal3 - in Sierces, gut rafz
fintrt, 101c.; in SGFern, 104c,
&affee: RotirungeR iinb pie foIgt:
uuf Der 8uiis bon 81 Gents pro
Pfun0 fir 9fio CIR. 7; Santos Tic.
Biz 113c.; Maracai6o 94c. big 1876;
SABA 100. Bis &c.; Motta 18c. biz
19c.
@er6ifetsr Ruffee: 6. 8. g., in ST.
item 1Oc. big 1O,2Oc. pro 8funo;
in 8ii6fen unb SGfen, reiner SABA,
32c. Bis 321c.; SABA unb MOtta, ge~
mif4t, 273c. Bis 28c. pro 9fun0; reiz
ner WQrdcQi6o, pc. Bis 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Ornnoeigeutbuu INNS sNgenten.

gSenu gle Sbre mtetben nid,t rinFaifren
fOnnen, ioatsu eie mir Sbr Giotutbum aupsrs
trausu, umo i'd sripare Sbnen Sch; Is Sabre Grs
fabrung. @06cntli6e oDtr monatli6e Giniuifrung.
&. S. 5mitb +, 2l5 ct. 9uulzStrubs. 6. Sd.
Sclcpbon ct. Qaul 707 9. (Tdrl12, CDR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17

aOr6 75c. big SIPS; 3udsrriibert,
PRO 5aB=Grate $1.0O Bis $1.50; @eI>
Ierie, pro 8iinbel &c. Bis Sc; Gurotten,
pro &iite Boo. Bis 4Oc.; Spinat, pro
8uf9sltifte SOC. Bis &C.,; brauner
&obI, pro 8uf9eItiite SC. Bis 10c.;
tomatoes, pro Carrier $1.75 BIB
$500; Mesrrettig, prO 8iIte SOC. Bis
&C.,; CRIME 8o6nen, pro &orb $1.75
Bis 1925; iunge Grbfen, pro &orb
$1.0O bis $1.75; @urten, pro Grate
$3.50 bis $3.50; Spargel, pro 8inbel
123c. Bis 35c.
@Eoceriss u@b .9ropifiO>
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder: brD PfunD, GEE
1piirfeIt, 5.563c.; pulOeriIirt, 5.061c.;
@tanburb grdnuItrt, 5.063c.; fein
granuIirt, 1856; GrpitaI 4.963c.;
Columbia q, 4,713c.; geI6er 4.05c.
Bis 4.55c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Anse,aen.- 3H bertauieu.

Su pcrfaufeH:
u gdnoe p@arteuldubs," 4 8dnoe rSa. Welt,1
rs Gents pro 9ano; gut erbalten. Nnb3utra9eu
in Rr. 40, @ef=6aDettssStr., 3immer s, 9 unO
10, 9. M.NS. QUl,o,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
mnrAitnnrer Effeftsnhdtie
R.rlGfA aar BEN rDtutIasn TsrrsfpsEOshfsR' eEgd
= 1Rri. 1lisasnoori 4 aal

4. 1REi. 1lisssnSOri Il aAl
Baltimore, ben 16. Qpril.
3. Dm. MioDenDorf &c So. bere4s
nen fir 5rancs: 8aHtiers : 5ratteH
uuf so Sage 5.198, uuf Si4t 5.173,
fuufmdnnif8e auf 60 Sage $40 biz
5.214. Rei9smart auf go Sage
"a 1916. @uIoen duf so Sage
80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers ouj 60 Sage
4.838 auf @i4t 4835, taufmGnniide
4.838 bis 4.833.
gertdufe nuf Der 9nTi9en gffettena
mHrfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
gnItimnrer Mnrft6eridte.

Baltimore, ben 16. April.
MebL Die beutige Me6t3ufu6r
belief ii4 uuf ALP 6dfer, einfdlieBz
lid 1902 5dFer gu 2ocuit : Potnt
unb 20 81 Safer gu Canton. &iitenz
herfnnht ~ G1ifer. Warft ruhid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
SteQrngeinde


SteIitGcTu6:
Gin MdO6cn, % Sabre alt, has CUTE G~rjitbuno
bat unO oret Sabre ais 6ilfgt06in in Der firiz
Ii6en S6loBtii6s gu 66pur3 buro= SonOersbuuienz
9biringeu tbdttg mar unO aud onDertpeitig Slide
uuO 6aus6alt fiibrte unO bette 8eferen3eu bat, iubt
zine ibren Scnntnifen entiprebenO pafenOe Stele
dlg Robin NIT lleberf9t iiber @ausbalt Oocr ais
6ausbdltcrin nit llcberf6t Der Slide. 0lan aoreis
fire: 80 s. rSeuti6er Correspondent" Q00
StelItgeu d
Cine beuti9e 6rau iubt Stels uls g4irtbi6ufz
term. 9a6jufraosn in Rr. 3l3, Sio=g9OoDpeurs
StraBs. Q06-8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
4U, 0UUU NpIII ~ OU5
6entfne Shlrbrnta.

u { I. gINIISV gUTtt0WTWF
1885 8uf6el; aus ben @leDutOren
3urudqe3pgen 2617 8uI6el; GleDatoz
penz8orrat6 94,097 8uf4eI.
6et1tina Ghlnbrnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
6euttoe S4IuBrate:

70 s.-Ole 9eutlge UfQls3ufu9r
6etrug 92,593 8uf6el; @erIanDt BON
ben Gtebatoren 307, TIA 8ui8eI; Glez
Datoren 8orrat6 528,841 8ui6el.
8ertdufe: 1 @aggon 3uriifgenieiener
gu Is, 1000 Spot gu 508, 5000 U}ai
gu so, 5000 Steamer gemif6ter Spot
gu 464, 10000 QtPril gu 5O8, 10000.
Wlat gu 494, 3 8aggons 3~uriidgeptez
iener (tparm) gu 40, 2 @aggon8 Do.
3u 40, 1900 NprtL 3u 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
9arlebcn auf GrnnOeigentbnm.
Mm 9dn3ften etabIirte
N1arnIanO UbattRI foam Agofiation,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VLIF4TT4UH5 YCBtNHUCI.
3inmer Rr. 29 uno 23l UDsitsr 6Iurl.
2hepf=Gde Eapette. une ct . panIsG traas.
@Reues 9etet pom I9O2 ftrtst befplst.-Da
Darlsbrn- $40 bis $25O-DarirbeB
auf Meobtln. @ianus, CreeIn ufp.
Sorlebeu untsr $50, 9eiammtfofeu $3.50.
Don $50 big 800, 9siammttofsn W.95.
Wit 6 9rosent mouatli6 fir Rets8etrne.
5 9ros.nt nuf @strdes BON tssr 800.
geiSe Telephone: ct. 9aul 2l34, GourtIdno 735
gersiis: Gilbert Slumr. IT,. Setretdr.
GaI0srt=SuiIOiSo, Baltimore.
Qgsnt pirO poriprs6sn unO gratis Die Ratsn
,rtl6rsn. (RoU9, l5,9&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Saar- $500 pro ISOLDE

Su ofrfaHFei:
3psif6fiae Sduisr nit ie6s 3lriHrttn an @tpOt'
etrok, ,miihsu Poltirore=5tr. uno Gairmounts
gpe., ne6en s8attcrionsqart." 9ieis @auier snts
balten ale usueieu 9equcmli3fstten, elnl3iisBIl9
temsntirte aeaer nm. WurmOrsSrsppeH. greis
500. grunojins $27 idbrli6. @rOoe=StraBe m
nit ben bcfsn Uitrifi3irtsn 3itotlretnen 9epllarett.
Gerncr 4O7. 0orosgraOforoz5tr. i60nss 8pei'
Hodges Sang $3.50. 90, GrunO3ins s24 pro Sabr.
Gemaro 9. @and9ber,
CSau1o1 Rr. 263S, Cts9altimoresStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
Su pFrfaufen

81 pCrfaufeH
gIIIta 1871 uno &c ader; elm rtuts
Saus auf eiHsm; biaig, tpsuR oieis Dobs mob
O~ertauft. 3I s~riragen bel . cannon, 3trettsr
f5lur, rGalp:rtz@,bGuDs.' <Ct2hl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
OrnnOeiaenthnm ~ hertanien.

gu OertdufeH: -
Sinf 6duIer an entente traBs 1tmtanoe bnlber
biQia; brinqen 81 9ro3Cnt an SelOanldgt. RaD=
Sufragen bel Dlar Guid, Gr. 40l GalOert=9lo9.
Q0-ll3J
3u perfdufen:
Gruuohade BON 8 bis 60 Adern fsints 2ano;
prd9tige Gage al SnetfOezIpenHe, iuil9en Sas
~tonsDills uno 9runtlin. Ra63uirageR bel 90. y.
qalmer & Co., IL Sis2ombarozStraBe.
Geb.18-)
Su perfaufen:
Qra6tpoaes Saus nebft @runo, Giseremtsg9erfs
ftattGv DeooerA), 0lai9inerie, Stalung, pteroe,
g8aoen unO aleg, mas ba3u gcbcrt, iebr blltg.
@ute Gunbi6aft. 8eleeen am Gnoe Der Gleftrll9en
gu6n. 9a63ufragen in Der expedition oleles
SRGottss Q06-9
gu perfdufen:
500 faufen Elm No6nbaus, S6la6tbaus uro
st0ne. pofeno fir einen Ulebeer poer anOeres 9ez
i6Qft: gr. 8, Stinionz StruBs; Got 40 bel l36.
Ra6,ufraqsn bi Sobn 8irtmepsr, Nr. $40, 2Bef5
gaItimoresstr, Q05-0
Su perfaufen:
1904, Gfz8altimore=S traBe, btat9.
116 unb I'D, Safionzqlate.
$40, NetzS aratooa=Strobt.
Baltimore SuFnsB 8urtau,' ntpnter T!ur'
eanitntf, Nr;(nir, (aprill 19ltJ
Boroains in gBUbns umr 6cfdbdftssG Iaentbnm
in DEN 9ortGOtsn, StnOt uHO auf Dem @anoe.
Wsiue spa:olitat por3ugIibss 9Ortd0tsglGenIenm
osotu poar, 6. o. Badma n, 6l2, Saip=SDg.
CSuuiq. 1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
SetlaMgt in1 N%aaemeiRca.
q

8erIdngt:
Mun fiini6t ouf elmer 5urm in Der @d6e Der
etaOt einsn Garmer nit flsiner Camille sur Sss
ioraunq Der getD6buli6en Garmarbeit. RdB'res 5u
erfobren I'M 3immsr 16, 9aniant=9uiloine, Rr.
21O, StzSerinQtonsStr. NUhol9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-17
9euti9ss Qr5eitS : Ha4msiiun9s>
0iirpnr

Wr. PIG, eROzsbarssSt,abs uut'r Der guiE6t Der
,0.uti9sn geitai6lft.1 SIsienigsn, iutIbs osu:z
ibe Sonoperter, arbsit,r uHD Sisnitboten Su bz
ibdftEoeu piiui9en, pOlsn f6 psri5ulib ODER in
f~ranfirten grieftn al ben agcuten Der Seisaibaft,
Sobaun 8. Mtber, Hr. 2l9, SuOz5barpz
etrube, i~peuOtH, Dsl5tr uHtHtgsItIi9 austunft erz
fheilsn nirn. Ean2S.1N
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
The Generosity Of
Oliver Goldsmith.

IN READING the biography of
that wonderful genius, Oliver Cold
smith, one is instantly held enchant-
ed by his majesty OF soul, his over
flowing goodness of heart, his kindly,
self-sacrifcing generosity which he so
nobly and grandly displayed through
out his whole career. The generosity
of this gentle and matchless disciple
of the muse did not consist of that
magnificence which characteriZes the
acts of some of our modern philanthro-
pists who endow universities, found
colleges and hospitals, establish librar-
les and museums on scale never be-
fore heard of, but was performed in a
simple, unpretentious manner.
The generosity of Goldsmith, was
one of the most loveable traits in his
character; and he could no more resist
the urgent suppllcations of the needy
than he could avoid being well liked
by those who knew him best Many
of his acts of benevOlence were done,
wholly on the impulse of the moment,
without so much as even making in
quires as to the necessities of those
who solicited his aims. 70 him every
cloud contained a silver lining.
Goldsmith's excessive generosity
brought hir, into some peculiar pre-
dicaments. This characteristic trait
was so highly cultivated in this Won
derful mans life, that it distinguishes
him from his fellows. He possessed
no discriminating powers in regard to
his own wants when appealed to fol
assistance Sometimes his needs were
greater than those who solicited his
aims, but he always poured forth his
bounty with unstinted measure. Per.
haps this generous disposition OH Gold
smiths part received its impulse from
his close and intimate relationship with
those who acutely suffered from the
pangs of hunger.
i A provokingly humorous incident il
related of Oliver Goldsmith which
shows that this impulsive generous
sympathy for others was undoubtedl!
a part OF his being, or else inculcatet
into his character in early youth. Thi
incident happened while he was attend
j ing Trinity College, at DuDlin. HI
had made an appointment with col
legs intimate, but failed to appear q
the appointed hour. After waiting
y some time his friend proceeded to hi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
EQUALITY MEANS BARBARISM.
sssssaa3a3N NGGGG@Gae<

for few cents extra wages while the
West offers free homes and independ-
ence? AS long as society has this land
to offer every man who is willing to
work, there is no excuse for strikes and
they should not be tolerated. If a man
is dissatisfied let him put on his coat,
draw his pay and go west. If be has
no money for car fare let him walk.
Hundreds of now wealthy farmers in
Dakota walked into that section with
out cent of money.
The capable man who is dissatisfied
with his job will quit and try to bet
ter himself elsewhere, and his place,
you say, will be promptly filled. This
is another argument against strikes, as
the unions should not be allowed to
prevent others from working for any
wage they wish It's every man'sp priv
ilege.
Incompetents willing to work for
starvation wages are with us always.
Society or unions can do nothing for
them, as the fact lies with themselves.
There are too many cases of success in
the face of great obstacles to say that it
is impossible for every man to work out
his own salvation
Every man is the architect of his own
fortune and under the competitive sys.
tenn, unhampered by unions, every
man has within himself the power to
make a place for himself in the world
Birth counts for nothing. To be 'bor1
to riches counts for little, as we are
| told that, "It's but three generations
from shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves" It's
the man himself who counts. Unions
| are artificial. We. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12

that will long rem ain monument be-
side that of his genius as a gifted poet.
While still struggling for existence
during his first entrance into London,
he came in contact with misery and
want on every hand, and his heart
melted toward those unfortunates
"Why, why was l born man," ex-
claimed poor Goldsmith as he looked
upon their nakedness and hunger, "and
yet see the sufferings of wretches can
not relieve! Poor houseless creatures!
The world will give you reproaches, but
will not give you relief"
Before Goldsmith had become cele-
brated through his poem The Traveller,
he practiced medicine. AS doctor he
attended the sick and relieved their ills,
seldom receiving fee of any conse-
quence. To the poor he was their
guardian angel. He cheered them
from their state of melancholy by his
droll humor and quaint stories cleaned
from his experience while travelling
abroad He not only relieved them
of their ills, but if their lockers
were empty he brought them food; if
they needed fuel and clothing he saw
to it that they were supplied. 1t made
little difference to Goldsmith who his
patrons were; rich and poor alike re-
ceived his instant attention. Once
when he was called upon to extract a
silver from pet dog that belonged to
one of his friends, he cried like child
as he beheld the sufferings of the ami
NAL.
Oliver Goldsmith may have possessed
many shortcomings, but his kindly
humor, his sincere honesty and his gen.
erous nature toward friend and enemy
outstone what he otherwise lacked in
appearance. Even in his most despond
ent mood, his writings fail to show any
of that vindictiveness which character
lied the writings of many of his bril-
liant contemporaries. To his friends
he was loyal and true, and throughout
his whole life he remained the frienC
and helper of the needy. AS gifted
genius he won the worlds applause, but
his spotless virtue, his kindness Of
heart will forever win the worlds ad
miration and alteration. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-02-12
The Progress OF I'm
iOniSnl.

THILE capital has been COM
AN/ bining its forces, it has
Y Y been teaching the laboring
man the lesson Of what
vast power is brought by thorough or
ganization. AS a result we have great
labor unions whose leaders have met
the captains of industry and each
has come to know and respect the
others power.
The future of labor unions never
looked brighter than at the present
time Their success in the recent strike,
together with triumphs of the past
which were achieved against great OBJ
stacles, steeIs their organization for fu-
ture trays. 20 long as they display the
same spirit of fairness as in the coal
strike, and produce such men as John
Mitchell, SO long will they be powerful
enough to compel employing capital
to be just, and the great question of
labor and capital will eventually ad-
just itself.
| But with increasing power the trade
unions are very apt to make demands
that are unreasonable and incompati-
BILE with the spirit of a free country.
| A combination of labor can do a great
deal Of good; at the same time it must
be admitted that unions countenance a
great deal that is evil, and believe it
is right to oppose whatever is bad in
the way their organizations are con-
Quoted.
They have already gone so far as to
try to dictate who shall and shall not
be employed by the capitalist. In
other words, they aim to compel q man
to become member of the union be.
fore he is allowed to earn his daily
bread. In trying to enforce this part
Of their creed they are trampling on the
constitution of the United States, one
Of its foremost principles being that 81
individual freedom.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-24

The oldest industry in the metropo-
lis is that of succoth carpenter, who
finds employment one week of the
year in the Ghetto among the ortho-
dox Jews. His WORK is done in the
fortnight which precedes the Feast of
the Tabernacles and consists N build
ing odd little booths known as sue
coths in the back yards of the tene-
nent houses. The feast of the taber-
nscle is supposed to commemorate
the time during which the children CT
Israel wandered in the wilderness,
and probably also their sojourn, in
the land of Egypt. During this period
they lived more or less in the open,
which fact is symbolized by the booth
having no roof, or else covering of
eyergreens and bulrushes. According
to another school. the booths repre-
sent the time when the Israelites
game in such numbers that they were
unable to get into the temple. and
SO built temporary shelters around
the sacred edifce.
The succoth should be boxlike in
shape, not less than six feet In height,
six feet long, and four feet wide. 1t
should be made of the cheapest and
fiimsiest building material to indicate
what it represents. Some of the
builders take pride in making the
structures as ranshackle as possible.
Others use the poorest materials, but
saw and fit them with so much skill
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-24
A GREAT SUFFERER FROM
RHEUMATISM.
Cured by ST. Jacobs oil.

Cured by St Jacobs Oil.
Mr.. E. G. Moore, of Z, Phillips
Street, Kingsland:
Il was great sufferer from Rheu-
matism for many years. during which
time tried many remedies, from
which received but very little relief.
Being advised to use st. Jacobs Oil.
/ did so. and am happy to say that
after a few applications l felt great
relief, and continuings it's use l can
now say am perfectly well. St.
Jacobs OIL is, in my opinion, thing
which should be in every household
What a blessing. and what hours Of
suffering, pain and misery would
have been saved had Mr.. Moore
adopted the wiser course and used
St. Jacobs Oil at first, instead of
wasting time and money on worthless
embrocations and nostrums with
which, unfortunately. the market is
flooded. The public should not lose
sight of the fact that St Jacobs Oil
has conquered pain for more than fifty
years, and it isn't going to stop doing
the same thing now or at any future
time.-Fifty years record of pain
conquering is a record to inspire con
f1dence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-24
SHOWING rHE MAY

Most of our readers know all about
the aches and pains Of bad back.
very few people are free from sick
kidneys. as the kidneys are the most
over-worked organs OF the body and
go wrong" at times no matter how
well the general health may be. The
trouble is SO few understand the In
dications OF kidney trouble. You are
nervous, tired out and weary, have
stitches, twinges and witches OF
backache pains, but lay it to other
causes; finally the annoyance and
suffering attendant with urinary dis
orders, retention Of the urine, too fire.
quent urination makes you realize the
seriousness Of it. At any stage
you should take remedy that will
not only relieve but cure you Read
the following and profit by the lesson
1t teaches:
c. j. McMurray, a resident of Free
port, ILL.,, address AZ lroquois St,
says: Il have greater faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills to-day than had in the
fall of 1897, when / first took that
remedy ana II cured me OF an acute
pain across the back and imperfect
action of the kidneys. Since / made
public statement of these facts and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to
my friends and acquaintance, thor
oughly believing as did both from.
observation and experience that they
would do just as they we're represent
ed to do. / am still pleased to re-
indorse my statement given to the
public shortly after / first began to
use the remedy"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid
ney medicine, which cured Mr.. Nc
Murray, will be mailed on application
to any part of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price
80 cents per box.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-24
FIND MANY BOGUS PENNIES.
New York's subtreasnry Discovered
Az mn ~ Tber, in 1901

New York's Subtreasnry Discovered
$4,000 of Them in 1901.
In the minor coin division of the
United States subtreasury in New
York of 100000 pennies received
there in 1901 over 117000 were coun-
terfeit; of the s2,026,o00 received in
minor coins-nickels. Scent pieces
and pennies-s1.331 we're in counter
felt pieces. Although the Baltimore
subtreasury has no record of the
amounts of coins detected here, be-
cause of the fact that the United
States secret service men collect all
of these coins from this city and take
them to Washington for experimental
purposes and for the purpose Of de-
tecting whether or not any new coun-
terfeits are being circulated, it is
known that but comparatively few
spurious coins find their way into
the local office of the treasury.
About 15,050,OO0 pennies are handl-
ed by the local subtreasury each
year, and of these a remarkably
small percentage have been found to
be of no value It was stated at the
subtreasury yesterday that the prin-
cipal trouble, as far as counterfeits
are concerned. has been with nickels.
Not more than about 500 of these are
received in year. aud receipts Of