davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-11
shipping Cattle to the Beers.

L. d. Douthitt is 10 the country on
visit after an absence OF several
years. He has been shipping cattle
10 Texas for the firm having the con-
tract from the British government to
restock the South African Beers,
which called fDr 100000 head Of
heifers. The contractors buy cattle
as they can throughout Texas and de-
liver them at various coast points,
chiefly Galveston, though some have
gone to Pensacola, Fla. Mr. D0uthitt
has loaded and delivered aboard ship
35 900.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-11
Physician and Dru ggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY, writes:
We we're requested by Or. G. B. Snigley
to send for Herbine for the benefit Of
our customers. We ordered three dozen
in December, and we are glad to say,
Herbine has given such great satisfac-
ton that we have duplicated this order
three times, and today we gave your
salesman another order. We beg to say
DIR. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in re-
commencing Herbine." SOC bottle at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-11
Watcn for a Chill.

However slight at this time of year
and in this climate, it is the forerunner
Of malaria. A disposition to yawn, and
an all tired out feeling even comes be-
fore the chill. Herbine, by its prompt
stimulative action on the liver drives
the malaria germs out Of the system,
purifes the blood, tones up the system
and restores health SOC at Peoples
drug store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-11
che Death Paraltv.

A little thug sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insignificant
cuts or puny boils have paid the death
peniltv. is wise to have Buklin's Arnica
Save ever handy. It's the best Salve on
earth and will prevent fatality, when
Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten.
Only z5c, at Peoples Drug Store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-11
worlds Fair, 1904.

: We sill have quite number Of
those attractive Bird's-Eye Views OF
the St. Louis Worlds Fair, which will
be mailed to any address on receipt
of 10 cents lin silver or stamps TO
prepay postage. Address
GEORGE MORTON, G. +. & T. A.
Box OH NJ, K. & T. BY, st. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-11
Landofferlnrs
Fine $50 acre farm, vel improved,
300 acre farm.

0VU dJII IaI IIs
1000 acre farm aud ranch--all reas-
enable, close to Vinita. These are
good bargains.
A few Of our leases which we are
Offering for sale:
$40 acre near Vinita, also improved
with farm and meadow lands.
300 acre farru and rancn.
Also several smaller improved
farms.
We can offer these for 1ve years at
less than their value Call aud see
US II interested.
CA1rPBELL-MARRs
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

-Skoro tylko Anna zostala
sama, %pomysla}a Q przygoto-
wsaniach ma przyjecie meza.
Zaslonila vice l6zko W ten
spos6b, ably Bogumil ME spo-
strzegl zaraz, ze tam ktos le-
~, 9 przytem ma ustach jej
igral u6miech figlarnY, gdy
sobie jego zadziwienie wyo-
brazala. Potem usiadla przy
oknie j czeka1a,
Uplynela godzina - zegar
wskazywal luz IA dziesiata
Anna wziela ksiazke do ma
sboze6stwa j modlila sic, AZ
uczula zganie wsoczach, po-
czem zamlk 81, IS. ksiaz u. 81, i.
siadlaap 64lk ag,opsrls Z |,
N \! por ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
@l6~ Special Reduced
+% Excursion Rates

Nadzwyczajne znizenie cen e1-
kursEjpyoh. Nastapi,na wszystkirh
staoyach kolei Chicago = North.
Western, z okazyi nizej podanych:
San Francisco Los Angeles. Cal.
90 do 23 Pazdziernika, American
Bankers Convention
O informacy, w,gledem rat,
daty sprzedaz. it'd, tel Tub innej
~sposobno6ci, pytajcie agent6w kolei
North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
(Ciag dalszy)

(Ciag dalszy.)
Anna i R6zia niezadlug,et
byly v domu. 20 cieplem
, sniadaniu zajela sic Anna wy.
1acznie dziewczeciem, kt6re
W cieplej izbie i przy sma-
cznem pozywsieniu czulo sic
zupelnie szczesliwem, miano-
wicie, ze Mkt go ME lzyl j
ME p~oniewiersl; czasem tylko
westchnelo dziecko: "A ma,
ma gdzie? czemu tax dlugo
ME idzie?' przzycczem sic
Ijej ma place zbieralo, a Anna
ftak ie umiala. pocieszac j ia
kie jej piekne opowiadala
'~przepowiastki 0 ,,ziotem jaj-
ku", i ,myszykr6liku" i in
ne, re dziecko z%apomnialo o
wszystkiem i ciekawie slu-
chalo. w ten spos6b zblizyI
sic wiecz6r, a R6zia poczela
drzemac, vice ia Anna ro-
zebra}a j polozy1a do 16zka,
gdzie dziecko objaMszy ia ra-
czetami "a szyje, niebawem
Fusne1o.
Pc chwili Anna uwolni}a
sic cd dziecka j zlozyla je
wygodnie W 16zku, a gdy sic
tax W te sliczna dziecine
wpatrywa}a, ME posiadala sic
z radosci i pojae ME mogla, X
juz dawno ma tie mysl ME
przysz}a, ably W ten spos6b
siebie i drugich uszczesliwic.
Naraz zdawa}o sic jej, re sly
sly szelest przy oknie i*gdy
sic %odwr6cila, uirza}a przy
oknie twarz, spagladajaca Gle
do izby. Zerwa1a. sic
przestraszona, DO. sadzila, ze
jej przyszed}, a ma PREY
jecie jego mic ME przygotowa-
Ia. Ale W tel samej chwili Of
worzy}y sic drzwi i wdowa
Matuszowa stane1a W progu
= Gdzie? -. zapyta}a,
czy juz spi? Me mialam spo-
koju W domu j musia}am tn
do was. i
Zamiast %odpowiedzi uje1a
ia Anna "a reke i zaprowa-
do l6zka. Ma widok
kt6re z usmiechem
ma usteczkach, W novel ko- /,
szulce spalo W miekkiem l6z-
ku, r~ozpromienilo sic matki
Ucalowala dziecine,
pozegnala ia, potem uscisne-
Ia Anne j szepnawszy: MECH
wan Pan Bog stokrotnie "a
placi!" wybiegla 2 izby.
czula sic zadowolona il
szczesliwa - szczescie dice
ka, to rozkosz ola serca ma
cierzy6skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
Dochodila godzina jedena--

ia, .ggd1y "a a., el1'aI| pepja ], 4
Isle wedlrr,ollw,lie..,c, 4; ktt6ry wildl nd g :;
ME bardzo byI znuzony, b
!dzwigal ciezar niemaly. GdJ
ujrzd dUmek szewca, okryl
~przed1mliot, kt6ry dkwigal, sta.
rannie plaszczem, usmiech-
nal sic figlarnie j zblizyl sic
do okna domu, ably zobaczyc,
co sic tam dzieje, poczeml'
szepnal do siebie:1
.O(naS pi, to bardzo do
brze! Obejde naokolo przez
ogr6d, ME obudze jej, poloze
maloa do l65ka q reszta
sic znajdzie.
-Jak rzekl, tax zrobil.
fCichaczem sotworzyl drzwi j
wszedi do izby, ale " tel
chwii zerwala sic Anna ma
pol SIENNA j zawo1ala:
Co to jest? Kto tam?
To ia! ~odpowiedzial
Bogumil odwracajac sic "
|cie6 cd szafy. Widzia|em,
re spisz, vice ME chcialem
Gle obudzic. Spij sobie dalej j
Is mnie sic ME troszcz!
Anna jednakze wcale sic
ME uspokoila, DO tym cza.
sem przysz}a jej my6l do
gl6wy, a nuzby MAJ zmieni'
-%=sEE TEl 49, er-E
byl swoje p~ostanowienie? Ia
gredzila mu vice droge do
i6zka j chcia}a mu %dopom6dz
W rozbieraniu sic, podczas
gdy \Bogumil znowu stara}
sic zblizyc do 16zka, ably lam
nieznaczDie brzemie sWoje
z1ozyc.
Oboje byliz aambarasowani,
jedno drugiego ME spuszcza-
10 2 Okla i.oboje wydaWali Sic
sobie nazwajem> bardzo dzi-
wnymi. Wreszcie odezWal sic
MAJ:
= Daj mi pok6j jestem
bardzo zmeczony i music sic
1araz polozyc, szed1em
bardzo daleko bez przestan
ku.
Biednys ty!. odpo-
wiedziala iona zastepujac mu
sdroge. Poczekaj,
ci plaszcz j kape-
- Alez daj mi pok6j!
cofajac sic Bogumil.
= Nam straszne pragnienie
= przynies mi kubek Swie-
lei woody!
Cz1owieku, tylko ME
uodyl Jestes strasznie zgrza-
~.
- Powiadam ci, re usy-
cham z pragnienia - idz "a
raz!
To m6wiac usuna1 lone
ywaltownie ma box, tax. ze ia
ia niego zadziwio-
IA, sadzac, re pierwszy rag
sajrza1 byl do kielszka: y
zwolna ~zauwazyla!
- Co tobie dis jest? Ia
Il jeste5 dziwny, ze Gle ME
poznaje!
TAX samo: jak ia ciebie?
o%dpowiedzia1 Bogumh zbli-
zajac sic do l6zilksa, podczas
gdy Anna postapi1a ku
. r1u,inm indnO indnakln drl1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29
Dl|ilewczeY A zkad je:

zes ty sam.to dziewcze sobie
wybral j. q niespodzian-
keScheisIemtzrobiG
ia tax Same tobie ola
tego przynioslem q sierote
chlopca.
Masz tobie! Zamiast je-
idnego dwoje! .
- TAX to bywa, jezei sic
malzonkowie zanadto kocha-
La j jedno uprzedza zyczenie
ldrugiego!
Oboje spogladai ma siebie
|przez~ .chwile,1a potems-zaczeli
sic smiac, a tax sic Small
serdecznie, al i'm Ivy " o
each stanely; potem z1ozyh
|chlopca takze do l6zka j pa
trzei przez chwile 2 upodoba-
MEM ma te piekna, dobrana
parke.
- Patrz, odezwa1a sic
pierwsza Anna, jake to
.piekne ~dziewczatko, ia R6-
Ezia!
- A mojemu Antosiowi co
ibraknie? 80 odpar1 Bogumil.
- Jake piekne kedziorki,
jaka sliczna buzia!
- Prawda! - rzek}a An
ma, - obojo 6licznotki. Ale
co my poczniemy z dwoma?
Go poczniemy? A co po-
rodzice, jak i'm Pan
Bog da bliznieta?
--Ty masz. zlote SERGE, Bo-
guisiiu, ale to ME p6jdzie! Ty-
bys musial ma dw6ch zanad-
to %pracowac, zanadto sic me-
- Dobrze, jezei CT zawie-
lie, to odnies jutro twoja die
wuche!
- Ia mic " swiecie! Da-
am matce slowo, a bieda-
,z Xxx, byla " si6dmem niebie,
5dy tn bylai przekona1a sic,
1e dziecko jest W dobrych
rekach; i teraz mialaby bye
.awiedziona? Me, toby by}o
- jabym sic zb{a-
- Zrobilam tylko to-,
,zegos ty sobie zyczy} - wo-
8 juz sauna ma R6zie praco-
vac. Zreszta m6gfbys ty swo-
ego ch1opca zaniesc do do
nu. 4
- TAX, gdyby biedak miai
Ami OLGA niema AMI ma
XII, nikogo i mic W swiecie,
,ylko mnie - a ia umieraja
matce przyrzek1em, re pod
noia zostanie opieka. MOI
pozostac musi, DO bez
ME bylbym szcze6li-
wynn.
z wsp6lczuciem wyslucha-
a Anna smutnej history
a potem opowiedzia-
q swoje rozmowe u Matuszo-
vel. Gdy skohczyla, podal jej
reke j rzekl::
s. Pan Bog mi to dzieci
laI i chce, abysmy je wycho-
vail jak swoje, MECH sic vice.
lzieje swieta VIOLA Jego!
- Amen!--- dodala Anna.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
-A lA sL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
REFUSED TO CONSIDER THEM
The Chinese Grand Secretary Turns
Back Russian Demands.

<Peking, April 25.-When Prince
Ching, the grand secretary, received
the Russian demands regarding Man
churia, he returned the document set
ting them forth to M. Plancon, Rus
sian charge d'affaires, and refused to
consider them. w. B. Townley, first
secretary of the British legation and
Ouchida Yusuya, the Japanese minis,
ter, counselled Prince Ching to re-
main firm and to insist upon the res
toration of Manchuria according to
agreement, which stipulates that the
Chinese government shall be replac
ed in Manchuria in all respects as it
was before the war.
Japan is more strongly. opposed
than any other power to Russia's ag
gression, but it is not believed here
that she will go to the length OF war
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
APPEALS. TO The KAISER
CANNON SENDS BOOK OF NOR
MON TO EMPEROR.
Expresses Hope That German Policy
of federation Will Include
Mormon Religion.

Berlin, April 26-Hugh ]. Cannon,
the Mormon missionary, intends to
appeal to Emperor William for per-
mission for the Mormons 10 remain
in Germany, hoping that his majesty's
policy of religious tolerance may IN
clude the Mormons.
In his petition Mr.. Cannon sets
forthe the morality of the Mormon
doctrines and refers to the inability
of his adversaries to cite any exam
pie of Mormon teachings which have
been subversive OF the laws of the
state or of orderly citizenship; he de-
clares also that by the command OF
the supreme head Of the church, poly
gamy is not taught.
Mr.. Cannon last Wednesday sent to
the emperor and empress copies OF
the book OF Mormon in German. 1t
no aid is extended to the Mormon mis-
sionaries by Emperor William, and IT
the order OF expulsion is enforced, all
the missionaries will leave quietly
Mr.. Cannon expects the United
States to intervene in cases where
missionaries have been maltreated,
as, for instance, in the affair at Olsen
brueck, Prussia, last January, when
two missionaries were dragged
through the streets of the town and
imprisoned for three days. They
were deported to Hanover, where they
were again placed in jail and later
sent on to Hamburg.
Affidavits of these occurrences nave
been sent to Senators Kearns and
| Smoot, who, it is said, have asked
| Secretary Hay to demand an apology
from Germany in this matter, on the
ground thai American citizens were
| treated bru'ally.
Among the converts to Mormonlsm
made in German are several police
men, who were sent to observe me
missionary meetings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
GERMANY AcoUlEscEs.
She Is Reconciled to Russian Mastery
in Manchuria.

Berlin, April 26-Russia's latest de-
mands on China are no surprise to the
German government. The foreign Of
flee was privy to Russia's purposes
in advance and expressed Indifference.
This is in exact accord with the policy
to resist Russia in nothing in which
she is really in earnest. The constant
expression in government quarters
concerning Manchuria ever since
Chancellor Won BueloW's declarations
in the reichstag two years ago has
been that Germany has no interests
there and hence Germany is simply IN
a position of calm observance.
The expectation here is that all
kinds of written protests, from Great
Britain and the United states espec-
tally, will be lodged at the Russian
foreign Office and that these Will be
replied to with ample courtesy and
reasonableness, but that the CORE
spondence will be the only satisfac
ton the United States and Great
Britain will get for their open door
demands.
Germany is reconciled to Russian
mastery in Manchuria.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
COLONEL coHeE RELIEVED.
Details Of Disaster to Colonel Punk
ett's Command,

GU OOJvtuaU0s
Alden, Arabia, April 26.-Brigadier
General Manning, after an engage
ment with the Mad Mullah's forces,
has relieved Colonel Cobbe, near Gum
burru, Somaliland, As miles westward
of Galadi. About 1000 OF the Null
lah's men were killed. The British
loss is not known.
The few details obtainable of the
disaster to Colonel Plunkett's detach-
men April II show the Mullah's froces
consisted of 1000 horsemen and TO-
600 spearmen. They surrounded Col.
Plunkett's force in the open and the
Somalis, after a heavy fire, charged
repeatedly with their horsemen and
spearmen on all sides. The British
detachment held out until it's ammu-
milton was exhausted, and then charg-
ed with the bayonet, but it was ulti-
mately overwhelmed by weight OF
numbers. ss
The British force fought until all
of it's officers and ITO men were kill
ed Most of the handful of men who
reached camp were wounded. The
Somali losses are reported to have
been enormous. The Mullah's froces
are reported to aggregate from 5000
to 1000 mounted men and about 8O,-
900 spearmen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
NEW CUP DEFENDER MAKES
SATISFACTORY SHOWING.
HER OWNERS ARE PLEASED
Will Be Taken Out for Another Trial
and the Columbia May Ac-
company Her.

Bristol, r. l., April 26.-In 15-mile
beat to windward, down Narragansett
bay out to sea, and long run before
the wind back to her moorings here,
the Reliance, the new ,aspirant for the
honor of defending the Americas cup,
was given her first builders trial to-
day. At it's conclusion G. Oliver Ise-
lin, the managing member of the syn
dicate of owners, said he was much
pleased with the new boat.
The weather conditions were per-
feet. In 12-knot southeaster, wheth-
er close hauled in the beat down the
bay, or on broad reach with the
wind abeam, or running free under
spinnaker, she rendered a splendid
account of herself and gave abundant
promise of being formidable candi-
date in the trials for the choice OF a
cup defender.
Her performance demonstrated that,
despite the apprehension that she
would be stiff because of her supposed
scow-like features, she seemed to heel
readily and easily to her sailing
lines in very moderate breeze. Once
down to these lines she refused to
heel further, giving evidence OF the
power which her broad, fiat-hoored
hull was designed to impart She
was quick to come about, averaging
about q seconds in stays, made some
fuss under how at times and steered
with only one man at the helm. De
signer Nat Herreshoff and Captain
Charles Barr alternated at the wheel
1 The party on board included G
oliver Iselin, William Butler Duncan
Jr., Newberry D. Thorne. E. D. Nor
gan, Lewis Cass Ledyard, William B
Leeds, Woodbury. Kane, j. Frederick
Tams and Fleet Captain c. L. F. Rob
inson. She was followed throughou
the trial by her tender the Sunbeam
and William B. Leeds steam yacht
Naomi, the latter carrying a party
While the Reliance was lying a
her mooring, OH Newport, the Colum
bit returned from her trial spins, bu
did not try with the Reliance for
test of speed.
Mr.. Iselin announced that the Rel
ance would be taken out for anothe
trial tomorrow Yachtsmen are hoI
ing that the Columbia, which is nov
lying at Newport, will accompany he
on the next trial and an opportunit.
will be afforded to compare the sail
ing qualities of the two yachts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
WEALTHY PRISONER Asslsa UI
FORTUNATE COMPANIONS.
Herbert S. Mills, After Concluding a
Years Sentence, Is Tender
ed Banquet.

Chicago, April 26.-Herbert s..
Mills, president of the Mills Novelty
company, ended years imprisonment
in the county Jail today and tonight
was the guest of honor at banquet
given by the Oaks club, composed OF
prominent citizens Of Austin.
Mills was regarded at the county
iail as a benefactor, and, though many
prisoners expressed delight at his
gaining his freedom, there were many
who secretly harbored regret at his
departure He was sentenced for mis-
use of the mails and as a federal
prisoner enjoyed gerater privileges
than the ordinary prisoner. This with
his ample income, which he used for
the benefit of his fellow prisoners, in
whose welfare he took great interest
from the start enabled him to become
extremely popular.
He is said to have spent over $6,OOo
in this way during his term in prison.
Hundreds of poor men, not noted as
vicious, but who fell through careless
ness or momentary weakness, were
given legal assistance and in several
instances where he believed men were
unjustly punished he paid the ex
penses of taking their cases to the SUI
preme court.
Many women and children, VINO
might have been hungry and ill-cloth
ed while husbands and fathers were
in Jail, were provided for. Because
Mills had interested himself IN tne
reform of the prisoners many mer
whom he believed to have reformed
were given work at the novelty com
pany's plant or otherwise aided.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
TAMs BURNED IN EFFIeY.
Indians Show Resentment Against
Dawes Commission.

Vinita, l. T., April 26.-News has
reached here of the killing OF Peter
Wolf in the Saline district, south
east Of here Wolf was full-blood
Cherokee Indian and appeared before
the Dawes commission and selected
his allotment of land.
He was killed by Keetoowash In
.dians while returning home. He was
shot six times from ambush. Another
Indian was killed by the full-bloods
few days ago.
|. The Keetoowahs are holding dances
and have burned Tams Bixby, chair.
man of the Dawes commission, IN ef
fey. More trouble is expected in al
lotting their lands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
he BECOMES TRAGIC.
Landers Writes Sensational Letters
to Relatives and Friends.

A. er thinking cys. his situation.
w. Guy Landers. .r, arrested last
Saturday for some cue siionable check
transactions, arrived at the conclusion
yesterday that the pest thing ne could
do would be to drop out of sight, so
far as his relatives and friends were
concerned. To do this effectually he
resorted to little ruse, tragic and
sensational. He wrote number OF
letters in which he said that his last
day on earth had come and that he
would die by his own hand. One OF
the letters was addressed to his
father at Monroe Ca, another to his
sister, one to woman at San Fran
cisco and the remaining one to an
other woman at Oakland Calf.
In the letter to his sister he enclosed
ring, scarf pin and stud, while
the one to his father contained an
other ring In both he gave direc-
tions to give to his brother gun and
some other belongs that appear to be
! at his old home, while in all the 9th.
ers was advice he evidently believed
the recipients needed Notwith-
standing the letters were supposed
to have been written as the last act
of a person about to die, they lacked
that air OF earnestness and sincerity
| to be looked for in missives OF that
! sort and in the opinion OF the police.
who opened them, they were intended
as bluff"
Landers is still a prisoner at the
city Jail and will be held until in
structions are received from the Bill
| ings State bank concerning the steps
| it is itnended to take against him.
Transferred to County.
Shortly before noon today Landers
was arraigend in Justice Fraser's
court on a complaint charging him
with carrying concealed weapons. He
took statutory time in which to plead
and in default of $75 was ordered COM
mitted to the county Jail.
The prisoner said he did not want to
plead at that time, as he was expect
ing his wife, ION every train" and
until after her arrival would care to-
do nothing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
CIVIC FEDERATION.
How Organization is Viewed by Pres
ident shaffer.

ident Shaffer.
Columbus, Ohio, April 26.-Presi-
dent Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers in his
annual report to the association now
in convention here, looks to the un-
ion of the interests of employers and
employees in the Civic Federation. He
says:
''This, the twenty-eighth convention
of our order, marks the time when we
shall take the first step leading to
complete dissolution and complete
extirpation, or place our feet upon the
primal round from which we shall
ascend to greater influence, strength
and power than that attained in our
history or reached by any labor or
ganization.
This does not mean that we shall
have greater numerical strength or a
larger treasury than other organiza-
tions but it does mean that we must
determine whether this convention
shall decide whether the employer is
our enemy or our friend and partner.
He las invested his money, his time,
his experience and business sagacity.
We have invested our time, expert
ence, skill and physical efforts, and
from mutual investment there should
come to each fair share OF the pro-
ceeds or profits derived from Them
THE investor of capital has GER
tain rights which we must grant, but
at the same time he must recognize
! and grant to us conditions which be-
long to us, because without our CO.
! operation he cannot succeed, and as
q corollary we shall be without en-
ployment if he is not with us.
"The time has come, and believe
it. is propitious, when capital and Ia
Dor, in organized capacities, must
unite to oppose and defeat the pur
poses of their common enemies. This
union has been started, but has not
| vet attained the strength it must have
to protect the interests OF the EN-
ployer and the employed.
"The union to which ! refer is the
Civic Federation, composed OF states
men, philanthropists, educators, bust
ness men and leaders VI organized
labor. They aim to procure industr1a
peace, equitable divisions OF earnings
proper conditions, better citizenship
and correct government"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-28
KING REscuEs TWO CHILDREN
Aged Monarch Displays Great Pres
ence of Mind.

AGED monarch 0iSpldyS ATede TTSS
ence of Mind.
Copenhagen, April 26.-King Chris
tian of Denmark, in spite of his 85
years, has just given proof of agility
in a fashion that won the blessing OF
his people.
He is accustomed to take long ram
bles on horseback or ON foot, dressed
as simple civilian and without at
tendants. A few days ago he was
waiting for street car to pass when
two little children, between the ages
of and years, started to run across
the track in front of the approaching
car. The people who saw them seem
ed paralyzed with horror, except the
king, who sprang forward and snatch
ed the children from danger. He
then scolded the little ones in faith
erly fashion, rebuked the crowd and
disappeared.