davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-18
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-18

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dis
eased kidneys sound so they will elm
mate the poisons from the blood, Sold
by B. A. Morgan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

lender be equally sincere promise and retreat for is
ose the uhmen OF the law Of which blocks his perform
Another manifestation of its mystery the modification which
attaches solicitation of Outside of few vulgar
souls Ignorant the noble beauty of desire simply expressed people
do not hesitate to show appreciation OF object of OF
jewel the of which would please gver much recp
lent But it be question of that medium which for the
acquisition of everything and whose value resde doubt
its price that dare speak of except
loan when both parties the transaction amused at the
euphemism.
Sensitive often deprive themselves of the innocent
pleasure rather than of relative
modest allowance.
I'D rather de is the and scarcely hyperboc formula of
this reluctance One would that questions scanda
lou of conversation When mention them lower
voices If the persists blush, for ndecency.
Another subtle for pecunary shame lies in what shall
call the inverse ngratitde Of those who do The
gratitude of those who receive which u.s. perhaps pyiolog
cal phenomenona repulson evulsionor religious penome
obiging the gvr await his reward from On Hgh thing
underood but the himself look cody
because of the pain his gifts potege who full of
gratitude.
Who knows the and the Of be in
voved in the history Of the thirty with which, after Judas had
cast them away was bought the &nHS I2o&.-q
field of blood the Aceldama?
d. No s7f1' 9~+~u@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
PROGRESS IN RUSSIA
TEMPERANCE COMMITTEES TO Be
FOUND IN EVERY TOWN.

Government Enjoins Upon Them the
Necessity of Providing Recreation
For Those Who Are Unable to Pro-
vide 1t For Themselves.
Every town in Russia has now its
temperance committee, and so has ev-
cry country district, while every sep
arate division in town and every
village has it's temperance protector,
says Edith Sellers in the Contemporary
Review. There are special commit
tees for prisons, too, and committees
for schools. A committee consists of
official members and nonoficial or CO.
adjutor members. The former are, as
q rule, either state functionaries or
military men, who are appointed to the
Office by the government, and the latter
are private persons who, being inter
ested in the subject, volunteer to de-
vote to temperance work certain
amount Of time.
When organizing the temperance
committees, the government frankly
recognized the fact that as for a GER
tain class Of men vodka drinking is not
only a pleasure, but the only pleasure
they can procure for themselves. 1t
was their bounden duty, if they sought
to deprive them Of it, to provide them
with other pleasures in its place.. The
committees, therefore, were told from
the first that the government counted
on them to provide recreation for those
unable to provide it for themselves, and
counted on them, too, to organize tenn
perance restaurants. The other spe-
cal duties assigned to them are, first,
to watch over the sale of alcohol and
see that it is carried on in accordance
with the laws Of health and morality;
second, to spread information among
the populace as to the evil effects of
the abuse of alcohol and awaken them
to a sense Of the danger it entails, and,
third, to provide retreats for alcohol
lists.
OF all the temperance committees
that at Moscow is the one to which
most interest is attached, owing to the
fact that it has larger and more criti-
cal clientele to deal with than any 9TH
er committee. Moscow is the great In
dustrial center Of Russia, some 100000
workers being employed there; it is
also the refuge to which the peasants
for hundreds Of miles eastward betake
themselves temporarily when things go
wrong in their villages. The Moscow
committee began its work in June, 1901,
and within year it had already
opened twelve huge narodny doms, or
peoples houses. It hopes to open eight
more before many months have passed.
4 narodny dom. AZ the term is under
stood in Moscow, b workingmen's
restaurant, club, library and much be-
sides, all combined in one. The res
taurants are fine large rooms, well
lighted, well ventAated and beautifully
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

There is a power that shapes our
ends, rough hew them how we will
And this power makes for righteous.
ness. In some mysterious manner
this power has welded ill.gotten dol
lars and curse. And what God hath
Joined no man can put asunder.
There is no authority short OF the
divine that can transubstantiate a
dollar wrongfully wrested-a dollar
tear and blood encrusted-into
blessing upon it's owner.-St. Paul
Daily News.
There is truth in the above state
ment which, if it could be brought
home to every individual, would
revolution1ze individual, municipal
and national life and bring on the
millennium.
1t is a truth that we see daily en-
phasized in the life OF individuals and
in the business of municipalities and
nations.
Did you ever see an individual get
wealth without honestly earning it
and get happiness out of it?
He may get enjoyment of certain
kind; he may get all the amusements
that money can buy. But such pleas
ures cannot bring happiness. For
happiness comes from within, not
from without. And no matter how
hardened man may be in iniquity
he cannot get away from the feeling
that he is despised by his fellow men
and that all his illgotten wealth can
not buy their esteem or respect. And
purchased pleasures soon pail upon
the appetite, and the poor searcher
after happiness must ever be hunting
for new apples Of Sodom that turn to
ashes in his mouth.
But not only is he punished for his
misdeeds by failure to get happiness.
Eternal justice generally strikes
deeper than that.
Did you ever in reading the history
of the Spanish conquests in this hem
isphere stop to realize how justice
struck the heartless adventurers that
waded through the blood of thousands
of innocent natives to reach wealth?
Francisco Pizarro reached the COW
eted wealth and power through the
most shameless treachery and blood
shed. But he fell victim of the very
men associated with him in his bloody
deeds. Cortez robbed the vast Mexi-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
RIGHTS AND DUTIES.
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION DEFINES
THEM FOR LABOR UNIONS.

The Right to Strike Positively As
serted-Nonunion Men Must Not Be
Molested-The Danger Point Of the
Whole Matter.
In arriving at the decision to give no
formal recognition to the United Mine
Workers as union, because the COM
mission did not consider that this ques.
ton was within the scope of the juris-
d1ction conferred on it, the anthra-
cite commission in it's report discussed
the relation of unions to capital and
nonunion men and among other things
said:
Grades unionism is rapidly becom-
Ing matter of business and that en-
ployer who fails to give the same care
ful attention to the question of his re-
lation to his labor or his employees
which he gives to the other factors
which enter into the conduct of his
business makes a mistake which soon
or or later he will be obliged to cor
rect. In this, as in other things, it is
much better to start right than to make
mistakes in starting which necessitate
returning to correct them.
"Experience shows that the more
full the recognition given to a trades
union the more businesslike and re-
sponsible ii becomes. Through deal
ing with business men in business mat
ters Its more intelligent, conservative
and responsible members come to the
front and gain general control and d.
rection Of its affairs. II the energy Of
the employer is directed to discourage
ment and repression Of the union, he
need not be surprised If the more rad
1cally inclined members are the ones
most frequently heard.
1.-THE commission agrees that a plan
under which all questions Of difference
between the employer and his employ
ees shall first be considered in confer
ence between the employer or bis off,
cial representative and a committee
chosen by the employees from their
own ranks is most likely to produce
satisfactory results and harmonious
relations, and at such conference the
employees shall have the right to call
to their assistance such representatives
or agents as they may choose and to
have them recognized as such.
TN order to be entitled to such rec
ognttion the labor organization or union
must give the same recognition to the
rights Of the employer and of others
which it demands for itself and for its
members. The worker has the right
10 quit or to strike in conjunction with
His fellows, when by SO doing he does
not violate a contract made by him or
for him. He has neither right nor H.
Scense to destroy or to damage the prop
erU Of the employer; neither has he
5any right OF license to intimidate or to
snse violence against the man who
5chooses to exercise his right to work,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

clean. In one Of the narodny doms
there is labor bureau, where what
can be done is done that men may not
stand idle in the market place because
no man hireth them while work is
there are reading rooms, where all COM
ers may pass their whole day if they
choose.
As the monopoly law came into force
In st. Petersburg in January, 1898, the
temperance committee there had al
ready been at work, three and half
years before ever the Moscow commit
tee was formed The two committees
are constituted somewhat differently,
for whereas in that of Moscow it is the
arbitrary element that predominates, in
that Of St. Petersburg it is the civil.
For English people special interest is
attached to the Dom Nicholas H., for it
Is exactly what our peoples palace
was intended to be and is not. 1t is
pleasure resort for the poor, place
where they may betake themselves
whenever on enjoyment bent. The
building is divided into five parts, q
great entrance hall which serves as q
general promenade, restaurant, con-
cert hall, q theater and reading room.
The charge for admission is 2112 pence,
and the only extra charge ever made fs
for seat in the theater.
The Nicholas II. is not the only thea
ter the st. Petersburg committee owns.
It has another In poor district on the
opposite side Of the city. 1t has also
theaters in the Tauride gardens and the
Petrowsky park, which it opens in
summer, while during the winter it
gives dramas and even operas in the
Michel Manege. On every holiday it
organizes In the different suburbs pop
ular fetes and caters with much care
and judgment for those who 60 there,
providing them with all sorts of drinks
excepting vodka. Then it is trying an
interesting experiment in the great
working class district that lies just be-
hind the Alexander Nevsky Lavra
monastery. 1t has organized there a
great hotel, a sort of Rowton house,
with a restaurant attached, where men
are decently lodged for ~ pence u
night and both. boarded and lodged for
sixpence a day. It has organized tea
rooms, too, in different parts of the city
and has even bought two ships to serve
as peoples Kitchens. These are foated
about to wherever food may be most
required.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Hgoten Wealth Brings But Little Enjoyment and That for
Very Short Time Only

can empire; he died poor and in
prison. And thus the story runs to
the end of the chapter. Not one Of
those bloody robbers enjoyed the
fruits OF his deeds till the end of his
life, because he obtained the fruits
that justice DEGREES for such deeds.
What is true of the individuals is al
80 true of the nation that authorized
their doings. Spain was enriched by
the robberies committed in America,
but those riches, caused reckless liv.
ing, reckless management of national
affairs: its desire for more and more
nst'onal wealth caused it to mistreat
its colonies, bringing revolutions and
wars that exhausted the tire easury OF
the empire and finally led to the loss
of every foreign possession held by
Spain. What an awful example oi
the truth of the statement that ILL
gotten gains bring a curse with them.
Rome grew wealthy from the spoils
of orquered countries; but that
wealth brought national decadence
that finally led to the complete over
throw of the mistress of the world.
The ilgotten gains brought the in.
evitable curse.
Did you ever hear of a thief that es.
capped the punishment of his deeds
and lived to enjoy the fruits of his
work? The constant fear of detection
is enough to make his life miserable.
He may be a trusted employe whose
populations enable him to live high
and get q great deal of purchasable
pleasure, but he is never secure. and
sometime the discovery must come.
And so the story goes on through
every walk of life. Man cannot en-
JOY what he has not earned, nor can a
nation enjoy any blessings from deeds
Of violence, though they may bring
ever so great temporary wealth. The
DEGREES of just God are immutable
The only way to happiness is
through honest labor and right llv-
ing. Whoever departs from that
must scme day pay the penalty. The
individual should remember this
whether acting in his private capacity
or exercising his rights as a citizen In
determining the course to be pursued
by his municipality or by the nation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

nor to interfere with those who do not
feel that the union offers the best
method c adjusting grievances.
'The union must not undertake to
assume, or to interfere with, the man.
agement Of the business of the en-
ployer. 1t should strive to make men,
bership in it SO valuable as to attract
all who are eligible, but in it's efforts to
build itself up it must not lose sight of
the fact that those who may think diff
ferently have certain rights guaranteed
them by our free government. How
ever irritating it may be to see a man
enjoy benefits to the securing Of which
he refuses to contribute, either morally
or physically or financially, the fact
that he has right to dispose of his
personal services as he chooses cannot
be ignored. The nonunion man as
sumes the whole responsibility which
results from him being such, but his
right and privilege Of being a nonunion
man are sanctioned in law and morals.
The rights and privileges of nonunion
men are as sacred to them as >he rights
and privileges of unionists. The con-
tention that majority Of the en-
ployees in an industry, by voluntary
associating themselves in a union, &C.
quire authority over those who do not
50 associate themselves is untenable.
'"Those who voluntarily associate
themselves believe that in their efforts
to improve conditions they are working
as much in the interest of the unor-
ganiZed as in their own, and out Of
this grows the contention that when
nonunion man works during a strike
he violates the rights and privileges Of
those associated in efforts to better the
general condition and in aspirations to
q higher standard Of living.
1.-THE nonunion man, who does not
believe that the union can accomplish
these things, insists with equal SINGER
ity that the union destroys his efforts
to secure a better standard Of living
and interferes with his aspirations for
improvement. The fallacy Of such ar
gument lies In the use Of the analogy
Of state government, under which the
minority acqutesces in the rule of the
majority; but government is the result
Of organic law, within the scope Of
which no other government can as
Dume authority to control the minority.
In all acts of government the minority
takes part, and when it is defeated the
government becomes the agency of all,
not simply the majority.
1T should be remembered that tho
trade union is voluntary social Or
ganization and, like any other organ
ization, is subordinate to the laws Of
the land and cannot make rules or reg
ulations in contravention thereof. Yet
It at times seeks to set itself up as a
separate and distinct governing agency
and to control those who have refused
to join its ranks and to consent to its
government and to deny to them the
personal liberties which are guaran-
teed to every citizen by the constitu-
ton and laws of the land. The ANAL
.ogy, therefore. is unsound and does not
apply. ...: !, ,.zz. .= II =s: 4 ia
ABRAHAM Lincoln. said. No man 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
good enough to govern another man
without that others consent
'"Thfs Is as true in trade unions as

'This is as true in trade unions as
elsewhere, and not until those who fail
to recognize this truth abandon their
attitude toward nonunion men and fol-
low the suggestion made above-that
Is, to make their work and their mem.
bership 80 valuable and attractive that
all who are eligible to membership will
come under their rule-will they secure
that firm and constant sympathy Of
the public which their general purposes
seem to demand.
There can be no doubt that without
threats, intimidation and violence to-
ward those who would otherwise be
willing to remain at work or take the
places Of those who had ceased to
work the coercion Of employers, which
! strike always contemplates, would be
less potent in compelling acquiescence
In its demands. This is the danger
point Of the whole matter. The law,
which governs all citizens of free
country alike, can make no exceptions.
The beneficence Of labor unions is &C.
knowledged. Their development, as
we view it, has been one Of real though
of slow and intermittent progress to
the betterment of labor conditions and
to improvement in the relations be-
tween employer and employed.
Cali combinations of men, however,
to achieve common purpose have po-
tencies for evil. Such combina tons
are more than mere aggregations of
the rights and powers of the individu-
ais composing them. They become new
and powerful entities and factors for
good or i'll according to the wisdom or
unwisdom with which they are man.
aged and controlled. The strike or.
dered by a trade union, which COM
passes no more than the enforcement
Of demands previously made, for the
supposed benefit Of it's members by the
cessation from work in the event that
those demands are not complied with
transgresses no law Of free society
and, whether wise or unwise in incep-
ton and purpose. is an exercise of no
more than the legal rights that belong
collectively or individually to it's men,
bers.
1T is true that the stress thus placed
upon employers may constitute q kind
of coercion, resulting in some cases in
an enforced compliance with the de-
mands of the association or union.
Such coercion, however, is not illegal
and does not come within the condem-
nation Of the law. 1t Is the indirect
consequence of the legal exercise of
the right to work or to cease to work
belonging to all men.
"But strike set on foot with the
view to the accomplishment Of it's pur-
pose by intimidation or violence. exrr-
cised against those who choose to re-
main at work, violates the law from
the beginning. Where, however, the
strike itself is separable from the ille-
gal violence and intimidation which in
many cases accompany it the legal liza
bility for such violence and intimida-
ton rests alone upon the individuals
who commit the act and those who aid
encourage and abet them"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
snashed the Gold Dollar.

A recent dispatch to the New Voice
from Lima, O., said: Mrs. Spencer Bur-
den went into the Gold Dollar saloon
in this city and found her husband
Just lifting a glass Of beer to his lips.
She commenced action at once and In
less than three minutes had accom-
plished q great deal Glasses Of beer,
soup bowls, pepper and salt boxes and
anything that was loose served Mrs.
Burden In the place Of a hatchet. Fur
niture and plate glass were as straws
before her anger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
Amalgamated to Meet.

The convention of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers in Columbus, O., commencing
Tuesday, April II, will be the next
gathering Of Importance to working.
men. At this convention it will be de-
cided practically what will be the
wages of the iron, steel and tin work.
ers Of the country for the ensuing year,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Child Labor In South Carolina.
After May l, 1903, no child under ten
years of age will be allowed to work
in a textile mandatory or the mines
Of South Carolina.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
Fiji the Place Well.

Where one man is called to be hero
on some great scale 10000 men are
called to be courteous, gentle, patient.
There are conspicuous virtues which
make reputation, and there are quiet
virtues, the virtues Of private life,
which make character. 1t is not every
mans duty to fill large place, but it is
every mans duty to fill his own place
well.-Christian EVANGELIST,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

Our farmers have two great problems
In their business to produce their
goods at less cost and the other to find
wider markets.-Aaron Jones.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11
The Mysterious Nature Of Money
BY ROBERT DE MONTESQu1OU-FEZEBS
The French Count Now Lecturing n Country.

In striking passage of his moral works
Leopard tells that money is essentially mysteri-
Gus, and they alone have treated it worthily who
have approached it under its psychic aspects.
Consider the equivocal nature of offers of loans.
Though the friend who volunteers a favor may
specify with details of time and place circumstances
under which he will hold us bound to apply to him,
let the foreseen event arise and if naive
enough to recall to him his promise, almost before
we Omen Off ns he is in fight Yet Our nseudQ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-11

The true citizen votes for principles;
The thouehtless man votes for : party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Thursday, May Il.
S $. Nebraska, Greene, from Kahului
due early in morning.