davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18

The jurisdiction of General Passen-
ger Agent L. II. Allen has been ex-
tended TO include all lines of the Rock
Island system west of the Missouri
river. This gives him jurisdiction over
the whole of the system.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
Immense Pumninn plant.

The greatest pumping plant in the
world is one which draws 100000
gallons of water day 387 miles to
the gold fields at Bulla Bulling. Aus
fralia
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
Ramona outlay Cnptured.

Manila, June 15.-The constabulary
have captured in Rial province z aus
tino G1Iillermo, the most famous out
law in the island of Luzon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
600 Cars OF Grain.

Kansas City, June 11.-Grain dealers
will feel the effects of the flood for a
long time. About 600 cars of corn anc
wheat were caught in the waters. 1t
will be fine point to decide who owned
the freight. In some instances the
grain was still owned by the men who
shipped it. In others it was owned by
mills that had bought it to arrive. or
on track.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
Coal Mines Increase.

1t is stated that on JAM L, 1903.
there were 1,124 bftuminous coal
mines in operation in Pennsylvania,
as compared with S4S on Dec. 81,
1900.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
DIR. Roby Displaced.

Topeka, juno 1L.-Governor Bailey
has appointed DR.. C. c. Raines of Con-
cordia to be member of the state
board of medical registration, to sue
coed DR.. W. Fl. Roby of Topeka, whose
term is about to expire. DIR. N. L.
Jones of Norton was appointed to sue
ceed Dr. Lamme of Cottonwood Falls.
President Roosevelt and his daugh-
ter. Alice, attended the wedding at
Cleveland of Senator Hanna's daughter
Ruth. The groom is JOSEPH! NJ. McCor-
mick of Chicago.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18

Berkshire, Wyoming, expects Presi-
dent Roosevelt to unveil the bronze
statue erected to Mckinley in Adams
during "Old Home Week. July eG-Au-
trf1St
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
Counting up Damagea.

Topeka, June 1.-THE recession of
the flood waters of the Kansas and
tributaries is giving the railroads the
long-desired opportunity to take stock,
ascertain damages done and resume
operation of trains. The first line here
TO avail itself of the opportunity to
break through the barriers to direct
communication with the east, was the
Santa Fe.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
HEATING Surface of Boiler.

The heating surface Of the boiler of
a modern locomotive is equal to
surface soft long by Aft. wide.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
Railroads working actively.

Kansas City, June 1o.-All the labor
ers obtainable were at work on the
railroads. The railroads have re-
claimed only small part of their
yards. Water was shut off the city
owing to accident to the pumps, but
the viaduct bridge across the Kansas
river is completed and there is an
abundant supply of pure water.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18

A tornado started near Welsh. La.
and swept everything for two miles.
There were deaths from injuries and
also from lightning
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18
Matohinr stranrers.

Topeka, Kan, June s.-All the mem
bers of the police force who are not at
work in North Topeka or on the river
bank are kept busy gathering in the
strangers who have come into the town
to see the flood. 1t is the policy of the
police to arrest all strangers who are
found in the city who cannot give a
good account of themselves
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18

John d. Rockefeller tent 10 Mayor
Low. of New YORK, Il check for So, 900
for 4 BOD sufferers OF the west
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-18

The pope received in one day 5000
pilgrims returning from Palestine.
They were mostly French
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
POLI1L les TO
BUBBLE SOON.
Candidates Are Coming Out
for the Legislature.
ACE OF POLITICAL STRIFE

The present is an age Of politics and
political strife, and In republics and among
free people the tendency seems always
towards greater political agitation.
Often, before the smoke of one battle
has cleared away, the skirmish lines Of
another are being formed. and those who
arc prominent In their conduct are IN an
almost continual state Of turmoil and con-
fusion Owing to the long siege Incident
to constitutional revision In Virginia,
there has been no surcease among her
people for several years, and still the end
Is not In sight. !,
Before the present Legislature shall
have taken Its summer recess to allo"
Its Revision Committee to do Its work,
the battle Involving the election OF the
next one will be on. and 1t promises TO
be full of life and interest from Its very
inception.
A great many OF the present members
will not stand again, and others who DO
run may be expected to meet the cold
comfort of defeat which comes to SO
many public mon in the end.
MAY BE MANY JUDGES.
There are many reasons both in favor
Of and against large number of candi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
THE Sl.EiN AND WOMEN
who Enjoy the Choicest Products
Of the Worlds Commerce.
Knowledge of What IL best more Am-s
portant THIN Wealth With J ii',' y.
.5i5 out II. v, n # 4

II must be apparent to every one thar
al nlities OF the highest order are necess
sn,sv to enable the best Of the products OF
,nniern commerce to attain permanently
10 universal acceptance. However loudly
herAAdcd. they may not hope or woriu-wid q
prce,tni1lonco unless they meet with the
gene4tal approval, not OF individuals only,
faculty. Of selecting. enjoying and learn
Ing tile real worth OF the choicest prod
4ucts. Their cot1lmendat pn, consequently,
becomes important to others, since to
meet the requirements OF the we'll In
formed OF ali countries tho method Of
manufacture must be Of the most por-
feet ortler and the combination the most
cxcollei,t OF Its kind. The above is true
not az food products only. but Is espe-
cially applicable to medicinal agents ana %
inter nearly quarter Of a century OF
growth and general use the excellent
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is everywhere
accepted. throughout the world, as tho
best OF family laxatlves. Its quality IS
due not only to the excellence OF tho
combination Of tho laxative and carm!n-
ntive principles of plants known to act
most benanclnlly on the system and pre-
sented In the form of q pleasant and re-
freshing liquid, but also to the method
of manufacture Of the California F1g
syrup iCO.i WNlCn sCIlSuEcS luul 80 90
tyGnnd purity essential In remedy In
tended for family use. Ask any physi-
clan who Is well Informed and he will
answer at once that It is an excellent
laxative. ~ at nll eminent in his pro-
fcssion and has made a special study or
4laxatives ana their effects upon the sys-
tom he will tell you that It Is the best
of family la,rntives because It is sim-
Pic ma wholesome and oloanses and
swcetens tho system effec tually. when
\ laxative Is needed. without any un-
pleasant aftcr-efrccts. Every well-in--
formed druggist Of reputable standing
knows that Syrup OF Figs is an excel
lent, laxative and Is glad to sell It, at
the regular price Of fifty cents per bot
tie, because It gives general satisfac-
ton, but one should remember that In
order to get the beneficial effects Of
Syrup Of Figs st is necessary to buy the
genuine, which IS sold In original pack
ages only; the name Of the remedy
syrup OF Figs and also the full name OF
the California Zig Syrup Co.
printed on the front Of every package,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
IN BEDFORD CITY
The Fifteen Club Delightfully."- Enter
tanned BY Mrs. G. w. Thomas.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.)

Special TO The Tlncs.D lspntch.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA. April 1.-THE
Fifteen Club was delightfully."- entertain
ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Calvin
w. Thomas at tho beautiful home OF
Mrs. Henry O. Humphreys. on Longwood
avenue. The hour was spent pleasantly
IN conversation while Miss Mamie Triftin
rendered several instrumental selections
with tino effect. Dainty refreshments Of
croquets. tomatoes" with mayonnaise
frozen punch and cake were dispensed by
Mrs. Thomas, assisted by Misses Mamie
and Lottie Griffin. Tho decorations were
red tulips. IT'D
The Thursday Club was received by
Mrs. Galloway Brown ct her homo, on
Perks Street. Many guests we're present
besides the members OF the club, and re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Brown,
assisted BY Mrs. P. L, Saunders and Miss
Minor Horseley,
Mrs. John A. Henssr jeff Thursday for
Petersburg, to spend month With her
mother Mrs. Pritohard, sy. .s
Miss Kate 1anghorne, OF Ellington, Is
the guest of Mrs. w. r. Abbot,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

B,.Wishing Bell'.5 being the work sung Elk
cerpts from Haydn Creation. Mime.
Brema meEzo soprano: Dyan Williams
and Mr., Miles. II
1901, Dvorak's .stabat, Mater. Song
Of the Norns'' Hoffman,, Brahms, Song
Of Destiny" Gounod's out Of D ARK ess:i
gsolotsts Nine. schumann-Helnk, Nine.
Blauyelt, Nine. nkel-zilmmerman. Sig.
Campanarl, Glenn FALL. Miles and WI
d 1902. AIendelssohn's oratorio. Elijah, !"
DIN fulD. Max Bruch's Fair Ellen, !" "A
Legend of Bregenz." solotsts Nine.
charlotte Maconda, IIileslSi- Bradbury D.
vid Bispham, Ben. Davies, Bertha az Gtsh-
Mr.. walter g. Mercer succeeded Mr.
scrivenor as director OF the CLUB In the
fall Of 1891 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
BRISTOL WEDDINGS
Elks to Construct a Handsome Building
an their Shelby Street Lot.
ma TImcs. Dispatch, J

Z u q j > + ).
tspectal to the 5Tlncs-Dtspatcho
BRIsToL, VA, April 1.-THE marriage
Of MI. Arch. wllloughby and Miss Ruth
70. Nave, the pretty daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Isaac Nave Is announced Tor next
"Wednesday, the ED Instant.
the marriage of Miss Dla G. Whitten.
the popular daughter Of nj. ana MTs'
Robin Written. and Or, W IMAM =, Ieet.
err, will be solemnized at me Wa anu
Grove Presbyterian Church. near ~
lace, Va, on the 2sth Instant.
The Presbyterians OF Central Church,
this city, under the passionate OF Rev. ",
", II. sauires. arc about TO undertake the
work Of constructing new eaihce. a
part of tho fund.- is now IN bank, put y
As hoped to raise 10000 for this purpose
The congregation has voice 70 eve ya ~ ,Ho
pastor substantial increase IN salaTy
Tho Bristol Lodge Of E'ks has Decided
to construct handsome building on Its
Shelby Street lot rho building Will be
erected this summer and will cost about
s75o0,
Mr., ], r, Toney, prominent citizen Of
Erwin. Tenn, will, 1t Is stated, move his
family 10 Bristol In the near future and
merge his weekly newspaper, the Erwln
Magnet. into daily,
Mr. Henry X. NcHarg. Jr, son OF the
| president Of the Virginia Iron, Coal ana
| Coke Company, after pleasant visit 70
friends IN Bristol, aas returned to Rad
| ford Va,
| Misses Williams ana Crouch, popular
We're visiting In Bristol, returned homo
| this week. xxi
Captain and Mrs, Thomas A. DAVIS left
4 Bristol Wednesday, evening for Phfladel-
phta,. where Captain Davis will undergo 9
Surgical ,ilisi operation for threatened Rppen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

dates, though at this time the FORMER
would seem to outweigh the latter For
instance, there are a hundred county
Judges who will go out Of office on inc
first day Of next February, and It 1s salu
that many of them will desire to rouno
up their public career with service IN the
I,egisature. If this be true large mum
Der Of them may aspire, and as RUE
thew are mon OF much popularity IN tne1r
respective localities. But the NUM- per OF
eligbles Ia reduced, on the other hano,
sby a constitutional Inhibition against the
election Of persons holding other OFFICES,
such as clerks Of courts, Commemorative
attorney, supervisor, superintendent OF
schools: &C, Many of the presen T. mem
hers who now hold such offices viii either
hive to surrender them or decline to. run
for the Legislature this fall s5
SOME OTHER REASONS.
There are still other reasons which
world seem to Indicate that the now OF
candidates will not be altogether SO heavy
as In the past. 80, :.
The Constitution has fixed the term OF
tho General Assembly In future at sixty
Instead Of ninety days, and after paying
cnmpaIgn expenses members Will not ind
II profitable to come here for the sum OF
s24o per session, which will hardly pay
their actual living expenses.
AS 1t is, most men who serve IN tne
General Assembly do 80 at clear net
loss and still they come, because per-
haps, Of the fascinating life. and because
OF the animatirg scenes n which tney
SIRE made cons picuons and sometimes dis
t!nguished actors. 3Ht, =
Tn soma quarters the new constitutional
provisions upon tho legislative department
OF the government are not popular, ana
M a rule they are commended by tho
rank and hlc, along with the entire IN
strument. X -
There is no longer any need for corpo-
,rotion attorneys to sacrifice their time
and other business to come to the l'egls-
Ioiure. and few Of them are expected
10 run in future, as the Constitution large
~ strips them Of their power In this line,
and transfers most Of their. fights TO tho
Corporation Commission. Neither Is y
expected that great lobbtes VIII come
here during future sessions OF the BODY,
as the Constitution has loft them littie y
anything to- DO, and the tuture ,l1esisia-
lures are expected to attend Htrlctiy 70 me
states business and go home, The hshts
w,tbin tho next few months primaries
viii he held In some counties TO be fol-
lowod In rapid succession by others, hn-
Il, ali the nominations shall have been
made, ,,.,,o,,,
| that the next Legislature VIII contain
many Republicans, and there are those
VINO viii welcome the presence OF q
strong, healthy minority, IN tho interest
Of the public good and OF wiser ana satei
| legislative action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

& ~. ts,AnSons Nh hssS has maze con-
na 1 a. with Roxb orc. N. q. and - nov !.
hs SI. q line 10 south sostor, Va -.
y - f,rer,y, ths president Of the come
!. ~, Viii extend the llns In st, eas g.
M n sithsf ~ building from I1sn
! Sfiii - Buffaio IA thia springs OF ~ = z
me from here to Ciarksvills. Va
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19

orud, baB aub in 3utunit alien be-
redtigten Biiniben Deuti6lanos i'm
Iu8lano in berielben &eiie @eltung
perl6afft peroen peroe!
@as Die nun Dor Dem Snterna=
ti0nalen S6ieoseeridte i'm 6aag
Ibuebenbe g~ene5uela=N neelegenbeit
anlanet, 10 lit es aufaueno, baB
9err 8Dmen. Der 8ertreter 8ene=
8uelas, ni1t an ben 8eratbuugen
baielbit tb"eilnebmen miro. 8Ds
tuer ielbit muroe oas publ germ
9etban baben, aber es entlprab au=
genI6einli6 nibt ben 8iniben oes
Staatsoepartements in @aibineton,
meldes ben @tnorud 81 ~oerneioen
ninl6te, als ob man bort aasu
eifrig fir Die Sntereiien G~ene5uelas
eintrdte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
Sreit yreiie fiir Seras,
@sranssese6ea bGn
4sie pIeSSe ua TeIQs Publishing Co.
9~pmnerftas, ben 10. Scbraor 1908.

{ Catered at the Post Office at San Anto-
L MO. Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
Gmtramm einem fbrefltdem shidial.


6err $. 6aeains BON Welbourne,
Sla., ihreibt: nWeine Ier5te ias'
ten mir, ib bdtte Die Sbpinoiudt
uno mir t1nne nibt gebolfen uers
ben. Cine freie 8robes Slaid)e BON
rDr. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY" eegen
Sbwinoiu6t beranlaBte MIDI. oie@
les Wsittel 81 oeriuden. Ser grfole
mar iberraideno uno ih befinoe
mid iebt auf benz Weae Der 8efe=
rung un0 oanfe bieier Wieoiain met
ne @rrettune bonn 9ooe.". 0ieies
Wtittel miro garantirt eegen ale
6alss uno 2unQen : 2eioen. &aufz
llb bel s. &alteper & Spbn uno
No0lpb 0reiB. 8reis so Gents unb
$1.00. Brobe= Slai6en frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19

= ueber cine 2iebes Trag6oie
beridten Barrier 8ldtter: Sn Seilb,
einem DorTe bel 3ouloule, fano man
9ienlta9 frib unter Der Spite oes
@lodentburmS Der 8farrfirhe Die
2eiben oes 20 idbriaen 8farrers
Gleranber 8alles uno Der Is iabrigen
Seanne @a8agne. einsigen Tohter Ell
mes moblbabenben Gderbiirgers, bic
iid bort in Der @adt nit &eouloer=
ibIlfen eet0otet batten. Die 2ei9en
6ielten ith eng umihluneen. Der
@eiitlide bate ben &eooloer in Der
&ehten uuo Elm &upfer : &rucifir in
Der 2infen, oas Wtdoden einen Ros
l%enfrans in Den 9auoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
aiitct Gsatob nnr snlhct an

9iitet Sud opr Salbett aeaen Ias
torrb, Die Gredilbcr ~cutbalte,t, oa Gaediilbtr ii6er
ben Sim bes @er,i6s 5~erft6reh uno oas gauge Sp=
fenl p6ais s~erriltten iuiro, ipenn es ourh Die lblei=
mi9ea Sberldden e%inorinet, Sot1e Artitel Iolten
ME auBer ali @eroronun9 gut ~berlTener Ier5te ge=
brauht neroeu. oa Der Sfabeu, ben tie anribterl,
5iclen t6iftet. Salts &otarr6 Sur,
albright Don S. s. GGeuep & 60, 5c(erc, Obio,
entGdit fein Gnedlilbcr lno MIRO innerli9 9cnoH=
men mo ipirtt brett auf Die i6leimigen 0berhd6en
oes Sptents. Wenn SSbr 6al's &atarr6 : Sur
fault, ieib fiber oas Sbr oe d6te betonnmt. Sic
&. s.. Gbeuep& 6 o. aemadt.
as 8ertauft oon alea Npotbetcrn, @reis rs
@ents Die Gtoi6e.
6al's Ramtlien=gius Rn0 bic bsaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-19
Cages : 0eaiafeiten.


1agee 9 Weiif9fetfen.
-
Snlano.
SIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
8aibineton fam es 81 einem itiirmi.
ld)en Guftritte, BET pe[bem Der Sc
prdIentant Slapoen BON San NntD.
nio elmer Der Witnirfenoen mar.
Slapoen batte Dem Experimentation
6uu BON Soma, benz 8pr1ibenoen
bes Militar=I uslhu1ies, ben Gors
tpurf gemaht, baB er iein 8eripre=
den in Beaue auf Die ieparate Nb=
| Thinning iiber ben M}ilitdrbiQ= 8Dn=
| ferensberiht nidt gebalter babe, tups
rauf Sun ermioerte. oas iei nidi
nabr. Inter GROCER Nufregung oes
6auies erfldrte barauf Slapoen.
.0uns Mianieren ieien ebeniD suei=
felbaft, pie feline @abrbeitsliebe."
Sn 8aibineton lit aus 5ooana
| Die 0a6ridt e%ingetrDffen, oaB Der
8rdIibent Balma oas uebereinfom=
men nit ben Ser. Staten besuqlid)
Der &oblenltatipnen unter8eidlnet
Bat.
= 8unoes-S berribter Suffer bat
ben neuernannten 6~anoelsminiiter
gortelpou pereioi9t. @leib oaraui
pereibiete er 6errn Bm. Sob, pel=
der gortelpous Madfpleer als Bri=
patlefretar bes 8~raiibenten eeppr=
ben lit.
8unoesDberri6ter Sbiras bat
benz Brdiioenten iein Mbldiebsge1uh
eingereidt. 3u ieinem 0abfolger
bat Der Brdlioent ben gr=Staatss
iefretdr 8op ernannt.
= SIN Staate Wiiiiliippi fanoen
am 10. Sebruar niht uenieer als
5 6inrihtuneen ftatt. Drei BON ben
@ebargten paren farbig uno apei
tparen DeiB.
= 9as Weinenitdot6en @iGiams
in Nri5ona lit fait 9dn5lih nieoer9ez
brannt.
Man i6retbt aus San 5rans
cisco: @noli9 lheint es oenn bod
81 einem @inuerItdnoniB sniinen
benz Wunoes : Observation-Disclosures
uno ben Observation-Disclosures BON
Californian beSigli1 Der WaBreeefn
gefommen su fem, Die CUR Inter
oridung Der Beulenpeit gu erereifen
fino. Nu6 Mopor Sbmib bat nuns
mebr eingeieben, oaB nit Nblduenen
Die Seuhe uibt aus Der @elt ee=
idafft pirb.
Nus Gleuelano. SbiD, miro
beribtet: Die Mc&inlep 0atiDnal
Wfemurial IiiDciatiDn finoigt an,
oaB iie i'm eriten Sabr lbrer Srgauiz
iation mebr als $500, 900 eingen0m=
men babe. Die NiiDciation flnoiet
ferner an, baB mod ettpaS mebr als
$1O0, 900 aufgebraht nerben miIien,
ebe nit Der @rri1tung oes Dent
mails beeonten piro. Die gruitees
haben belblDiien, oie1e tueitere Gum=
me aufsubrinsen, inoem ben Soft
dmtern unb ben Departementsge=
ihdften i'm gariaen 2anoe Suunenir=
gertififate geliefert tperoen, Die an
jeoe 8er5or p~erabfDlgt ueroen l0uen,
Die 81 ober mebr beifteuert.
Mus Columbus, Obio, mirb
beridtet: Cine neue MaIhine, tpelfe
gum @~lasblaien benubt tperoen fam,
erreet unter ben @lasblaiern qrose
8eloroniB uno es finben bereits ges
rathunaen itatt, tpelhe Ste[Iuno bic
Union Der reuen Wa5dine oeoeniiber
einnehmen Spa.
Mon Idreibt ous WoShinoton.
Genner Der e~inSdldaiaen Werha(tniiie
ftno Der Weinuno. bas Die nun pprt
Ronores euoaiiitio anoenpmnene
g(fins'ihe @abattbia nift bic be-
ab1ihtiote @irfuno habeu miro. 9os
gerbot Der &abaite uno 9istrimi-
natipnen, iaeen iie, perbineert nidt
Die 6erabiebung Der publisirten Ra=
ten. neil in ben meiiten Saaen cine
GiafriniuntiDn mr. uihf nDrfipnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
A PERlLoUs POLICY.

From the Chicago Tribune (Rep)
 It Is said to be the policy of the United States Steel Corporation to refuse to re- duce the price of finished products when orders fall off. It will close mills and throw workmen out of employment when the demand slackens so that mills and men cannot be kept going, but 1t will not attempt to stimulate the demand by material reductions in price.
 In view of the fact that the corporation can lower prices considerably and yet manufacture at profit, It's policy is not an attractive one. No manufacturer can be blamed for closing down when he can not sell goods except at 8 loss, but if he cuts down production because domestic consumers will not buy at prices which yield a large profit while he sells all he can to foreigners at low prices which yield him a small profit, Americans will think they are being unfairly discriminat- ed against. So they will be.
 When protective tariffs give manufac- turer a monopoly of the home market, whose value Is greater to him than that of all the foreign markets put together, business consideration as well as a de- cent regard for legislative favors extend ed should induce him to cultivate the home market and furnish it goods at the lowest prices he considerably can-prices which are no higher than those demand ed of foreigners. If reports are correct. that is not the policy of the United States Steel Corporation intends to pursue. r. intends to sell in foreign markets all 1t can at fairly remunerative rates, but squeeze out of the home market the larg- est possible amount of money for the smallest amount of goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-08
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Yellow Journal.

Do you know the earmark or sign of yellow journal?" asked an old news paper man. Well, I will tell you how to find it and never fail. Look on the first page down about the bottom. If you see there an insignificant little scrap of news that you would not find at all in con- servative paper, unless you made a very careful search, staggering under the weight of an imposing array of big black letters, you may rest assured that the shade of that particular journal is yell low. These scare heads have great in- fluence on certain classes of people who imagine that because the pages of a pa per are covered with big headlines 1t is full of news. They never stop to consider that these headlines take up lot of room and enable crafty telegraph edi- tor to fill up his front page with very lit- tie trouble.
 T never could read a yellow journal without being amused at the way news is handled, especially in the case of the little items I just mentioned. I cannot but feel that the responsibility of that big head is more than the little story can well bear up under and I have genuine sympathy for an item so imposed upon. An afternoon paper is sometimes excus- able, but morning paper never Some times the telegraph editor on an afternoon paper realizes with a start that it is al- most time to go to press, and he is sill short of heads What does he do? Why he digs around until he finds something that will pass muster, writes a great big head over 1t and sends it down to the printer. The story may not be worth publishing, but he must have something to fill up and sends it down in self-de- fense. The average person reading that story when It comes out never knows the difference. It looks important to him, and it certainly must be for it has a big head"