davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-09-10

The Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
ephone company started out II
gang of men Wednesday stringing
an additional local line from Raw
lins TO Saratoga, making three
lines between this point which
will give better service for local
business, without interfering with
the use of the through line.-Raw
Inns Republican.
, 1903-09-10

Do not allow Yourself TO fall into
the despicable habit of looking on
the dark side Of everything and
croaking about the weather. the state
OF trade, the prospects Of the town,
etc, for the croaker is a curse to hui
manly. The CROKER Is a drag. He
nev helps anybody or anything for
ward. Be Of good cheer, no matter
what may come, Look your neigh.
bor square in the face and give him
a CHEEKY good morning, tina: will send
the blood bounding in his veins. BY
that mean you will help others b.
see the bright side Of life and tighten
their burdens something YOU cannot
do il you are always predicting dis
aster, criticising humanity, Or hunt
ing up something 10 complain about
, 1903-09-10

BARN Wood is making considera'
BILE improvement in the Doublejack
There was room for 1t, and we hope
he will continue to hammer away
guided by the one idea that there
Is room at the top"
, 1903-09-10

Tn cool breeze of Tuesday morn.
ing SEN the inhabitants of Saratoga
hustling for heating stoves and the
coal pile. The former they found.
no doubt, but the latter has been, in
many cases, allowed TO dwindle TO a
mere dust heap. Do not DE alarmed
We will have much fine warm wea.
ther yet. DO moi shrug YOUR shout.
and say: Winter is upon us for
winter is a long way off yet.
, 1903-09-10

The first number OF Polly pry" is
III our table, and it is very nice.
There is not "A stale line in it. but wit
and sarcasm mark every column.
Long may Polly live to prick the
shams and soft soap bubbles with
which Denver abuunds.
, 1903-09-10

SARATOGA CHIPS.

Mrs. j. r. Rollman is down from
Beaver creek ranch on IA visit to
friends.
Mrs. Winthrop Condict and son a
Lawrence returned Tuesday from
trip to Colorado Springs.
Clean up your places of business
and get ready to GO on dress parade
when the editors show up.
Miss Estelle Jennings, deputy
county clerk, is visiting at tho ranch
of Jones & Williams this week.
Roy Adams. a Young man from
Longmont, Colo, is employed at the
hardware store of Gus Jensen &
Bro.
milford Haines left for Santa
Cruz, Calf, Monday, after closing
up bis business here as nearly as he
could.
Rev. McWilliams. an Episcopal
minister from Douglas, held services
in the Episcopal church at this place
last Sunday.
Mrs. j C.. Brewer came in Tues
day from Spring creek and took her
mother, Grandma Smith. out home
with her.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene G. Gross and
family were down from Brush creek
Tuesday. They brought Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurman this fnr ON their jour
ney south.
+. : Judd, c. 5. Taylor, James
Snyder and Oliver PaulSun, who
were ont on a hunting trip in Colora.
do, returned last week and report IA
very pleasant time.
Mrs. Dir. Abbott and little son,
accompanied by Miss Blanche Max
field, left today for Philips, Neb., at
ter n visit OF a month at the home of
MIR. aud Mrs. c w. MaNiield.
II. l.. Kuvkrndall has purchased
the meat market of Frank X. Mea
son. The shop will he in the hands
of William Turnbull, who is an ex-
perienced man at the business.
After October LIST the Saratoga
Barber shops will close at s O'Clock
every evening except Saturday when
they will he open until II o'clock
The shops will not be opened on
Sundays.
Louis Eager, who now resides in
Meeker, Colo. has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, but the last word re
ceived from p. f. Welch, who wa,
taking cure of him, was to the effec
that he was slowly improving.
Mrs. j. W. Heather, delegate /,
the Grand Chapter, Order of tn,
Eastern Star. at Newcastle, returned
home Friday. She was appointed
Grand Warder of the Gran | Chapte
and reports Il very pleasant time.
T.. c. Long and NJ ISIS Maud Bale,
left for Portland, Ore, Yesterday
They are to be married at that plac
next Thursday. Miss Bailey is
cousin of Mrs. r. O.. Kaylor and ha
been spending some time here on
visit,
Andrew Olson Manager of TIN
Carbon Timber Company, has beel
IA city visitor this week. He left yes
terday for Fort Steele, where he goe
to look after the storing of the com
pauy's tie loading machinery for tn,
winter.
G. p. Clemmons made a bushes,
to Pearl the past week. arriving
home Saturday night. He is "A larg,
stakeholder in the C'oldwater Minin,
Company which owns the Wolverine
The coming bonanza of this copper
district.
Archie G. Moon and family. wht
have been residents of Saratoga fol
several years, left Monday for Cuba
Kas,, where Mr.. Moons mother i.
very i'll. From there they will 90 Il
Muhall, \. D., where they Will make
their home.
Hon William Plat and wife, ac
companied by Mr.. Platt's daughter
Lillian, came down from Beaver
creek Saturday. Miss Lillian left
ON the stage for Cheyenne. where
she will spend the winter in the high
school AT that place. MIR, and Mrs
Plat returned home Sunday.
, 1903-09-10

IT is not expected that the coming
session of the Wyoming Press Asso-
citation will be Il very important one.
for the reason that it will have to he
held during the time Of the Indus
trial Convention, and there will be
but little time to devote TO anything
but the Convention work. But the
boys can get together, elect new Off
GERS and arrange for future meetings,
etc. This plan has been thought
best, inasmuch as the Industrial
Convention is itself the work of the
Wyoming Press Association and the
boys do not want to have IA meeting
that will in any way interfere with
the work of that Convention We
trust that we shall meet every editor
in the northern part of the state, as
well as those along the the line Of
the L. p, at that Convention. ms il
can be made very interesting, though
it may not last long.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
HE MUST SERVE SENTENCE.

Spokane.-The hope of securing
the release of Ben DriscOil from the
county Jail. where he is serving a
sentence for completely in a debauch
in which Rachael Adler figured, was
given a setback by Judge Richardson,
who declined to suspend the sentence.
on the ground that in his opinion he
had no authority to do so.
Some time ago, in response to re-
quests of friends of Driscoll. two
prominent physicians examined the
young man and they gave it as their
opinion that he was in danger of con-
sumption if he was retained in the
jail the full length of his sentence
six months In opposition to this
testimony two other physicians exam
med him and they were unanimous in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
LAWYERS AND LABOR.
They Maintain a Union, but Decry
Unionism.

An eminent lawyer at Detroit, ad-
dressing the Bar association of Mich
igan the other day. delivered himself
Of the following views concerning the
men and women who do the work OF
the nation:
The employees are banded together
against their employers. They de-
mand servile submission from their
employers. They dictate the terms
hours and forms of employment If
they are submitted TO in one instance
they make fresh, more unreasonable
terms Immediately. They are like
unto the ravaging hordes that poured
down from out OF frozen Europe intO
Rome demanding tribute, and. We
ceiving it, retiringg only to return
again with augmented forces, demand
ing and enforcing greatly augmented
tribute'
Let us consider, however. the posi-
ion Of the man who expressed these
opinions He is a lawyer, not employ
ing any one but himself, ready himself
TO be hired by anybody having the
price and the inclination.
AS an attOrncV he belongs to par
ticuIarly we'll organized union called
the bar. His fellow members, having
for generations back been smart
enough to use ,"ir political power to
magnify the i'm %: ance of their union
and to decrease - strength, have in
corporated into to law Of the land
the fiction that attorneys are officers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
Published Wednesday and Saturday.

Of the court, but this theory is ac-
copied only by the lawyers them
selves. In order to become a member
OF the lawyers union a prescribed
course of training is required, just as
n any other union. Once a member
tie lawyer. if he would keep in good
standing, must conform to the union
rules. He, or the union for him. die
tales the conditions on which he is
TO be employed. If you don't believe
| this go hire a lawyer and find out
who fixes the amount of the fee.
! AS for the hours of labor, did the
| employer OF an attorney ever have a
word to say about them? The hired
man in this case works when he
chooses and scorns, in rendering the
bill, to draw any equation between the
time he worked and the charge he
makes.
| To call Lawyer Snap a professional
man, and CARPENTER Plane working
man does not IN any degree affect the
| fact that both are employees of the
man who pays them, and if one has a
right to fix the terms of his employ
ment the other has equally.
But as a matter of justice, neither
| the lawyer, nor the carpenter, nor the
| employer of either of the men should
! have the exclusive right to fix absO-
lutelyl the terms of employment.
| Properly, that should be a matter of
mutual agreement between the parties,
in which the one has as much to say
as the other. Practically, however, it
has always been done by the stronger
party to the agreement, which usually
has been the employer-eXcept where
it was matter of employing lawyers.
The union system seeks 10 make
the man with labor to sell strong
enough to argue the question upon
equal terms. The more nearly the
two parties are Of equal strength the
more nearly the resulting agreement
will approach justice. The outcome
viii not be the "servile submission"
of either party. But for my own part
| do not see why the servile submits
sion of employers is whit more I'M
just and intOlerable than the ''servile
submission" Of employees. Servility
and self respect cannot go together.
and the American ideal of manhood
implies self respect in whatever social
state the citizen may be.
The lawyer quoted, however, draws
his pay from employing corporations.
The servility with which he adjusts
his opinions on great social questions
to what he thinks their desires suffi-
GENTLY fixes his character. A lifetime
spent in adjusting your own views to
these of your employer and in endeav-
Oring to prove to a jury that black is
white, if you are paid for it, is not
conducive to independence Of thought.
Willis ]. Abbott in Boyce's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO THE DEAD POPE
BY Archbishop ireland of st. Paul
Humanity's Brightest Orb
Disappears.

st. Paul, Minn.-Upon the receipt of
the death Of the pope, Archbishop Ire
land paid this tribute to the dead pre-
late:
I'm Leo a truly great and good man
passes from earth. The extraordinary
unparalleled interest with which the
world this last fortnight kept vigil
around the Vatican where the old hero
battIed dramatically with grim death
is the magnificent tribute to Leo which
nothing could have ever evoked save
unusual grandeur.
''In the death of Leo, humanity re-
allies that an orb of light such as is
seldom seen to dominate the high skies
of it's moral and intellectual firma-
ment has fallen, making mighty void
which soon again may not be filed.
Great and good. Leo truly was, fash
toned SO by nature and by grace di-
vine.
What a mind Loftiest it was in
vision, reaching out TO the vastest
horizons, soaring upwards to highest
regions of thought and truth. And
how quick in action that mind Of Leo
was; how piercing in glance. How
rich and varied the store of knowledge.
Rapidly, as he conversed, he would
travel from literature to science and
art, from theology to diplomacy-ev-
erywhere the manifest master and ev-
erywhere the cultured scholar.
Leo Was Ambitious.
And then he was ambitious to put
TO profit his talents, ambitious to do
great things. When he first assembled
the pOntificial throne he resolved that
so far as opportunity came his would
be historic pontifcate and to that
end he worked consciously during his
life.
He lived and worked purely for
God and for man. He met kings and
peasants, men Of highest social rank
and of lowest-all bowed before his
graciousness and whispered to him
words of affection and devotion.
There is no other post of honor
and duty so elevated, SO sublime as
the Roman pontificate, the treasury
of centuries of inspirations, the world
chair of moral authority ruling di-
rectly two hundred and fifty millions.
of every tribe and every nation, ruling
indirectly by the silent prestige of it's
power; by the vast spiritual force of
its life and teachings, entire humanity.
Into that pontificate he entered; reign
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
HE CAN'T BE FOUND.
J.V p. Cummskey Turns Up
MiSSinu

Skagway.-There is much excite
ment among the Gals Chilkat Indians
and Americans on Lynn canal over
the disappearance of J. P. Cummisky
He was the man who gained much
prominence as the author of the story
of the destroyed boundary monuments
in the Porcupine district. His testi-
mOny was that the monuments were
destroyed by Canadians who were sent
out to make encroachments on Ameri-
can soil along Lynn canal.
Several months after making this
statement he went into Dawson. That
was five months ago Since then his
whereabouts have remained a mys-
terry. Those most interested in the
matter at Haynes think that Cummis-
Ky was given some money by Cana
dians to get out, leaving his story I'M
confirmed, or if this is not the case he
has been done away with. More To-
cal people favor the first theory than
the latter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

ed as only two Of his predecessors, a
quarter of a century, leaving pOsterity
to say as the last pages of his record
are closed that in him the Catholic
church has had one of its nOblest
thinkers and highest exemplars of f.
deity to God-given duty.
General Results Achieved.
volumes will be written TO narrate
the things done by Leo. In a hurried
euology there is room only to note
the general results he has achieved.
"LeO's services were of course pri-
marily to the church. Leo made the
church known to the modern world
as she wished to be known In one
encyclical he discoursed or vital moral
and dOgmatic principles which cOnsti-
tute its dOctrinal acts to the making
clear of their social and civic world.
He tore to shreds the thick wells Of
prejudice and misunderstanding which
as the sequence of strifes and con-
trOversies of centuries, had been hid
ing its features from the eyes Of mil
lions of the non Catholic world.
Liberty, civil and political. indi-
vidual rights. education, the progress
of science and of discovery, the ma
terial comfort of the masses-all of
this Leo in the name of the church
blessed and advocated.
To-day the Catholic church is
universally admitted to be in the van
of humanity and for this Leo is to
be thanked
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
CUTTING DOWN DEBT.
1t Has Been Reduced Nearly $50. DOC
Since 1900
WASHINGTON, y. G.

PendletOn, Or.-Never in the his
tory of this county has Umatilla been
in such good financial condition as il
is at the present time. The indebted
ness has not been as small in eigh,
years as it is now. These facts are
shown from the report of Clerk
Chamberlain prepared by Deputy B
&. Hall, and which was completed Sat-
urday.
The actual Indebtedness is $685.
324.74. The decrease made on the
county debt by the present administra
ton from year to year is shown by the
following figures: In July, 1900, the
debt was s102,1O303; in July. 1901
SS3,22646; in July, 1902, s72,O02.75;
and this year it is $63.32474 making
decrease in three years of $3S,779
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
Butchers Nest,

The regular meeting CT tie Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's union
occurred last night. Owing TO the de-
sire of the members to attend the
union exercises at Armory hall, very
little business was transacted. It Is
expected that a special meeting will
be called in the near future for the
purpose Of acting upon measures OF
importance to the craft throughout
the city Several applications for
membership were received and few
more are On the hook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
HorseshOers Meet.

The Horseshoers union, one of the
very latest organizations effected by
A. F. of l.. Organizer w. c. Christie,
was formally established last evening
at Trade and Labor hall The meet
ing was early adjourned for the pur-
pose of attending the anniversary eel
ebration of labor hosts at Armory hall.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term are A. Shafer, president; G. D.
Stark, vice president, and H. c. Mad
lin secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
4W hin r. ar q IA EN .NMiE have found in
w "A VA ~A s"A AA S~d> ~ Il Wine Of
FOR SALE BY L. L. TALLMAN.
END OF HER SPREE.
Woman Dies of Acute Alcoholism In
Whatcom.
No. y2O Sevente enth ST.,

WhatCom.-Mrs. Russell about 35
years of age, died at ST. Joseph's hos
pital Monday evening from the effects
u acute alcoholism, having been more
Or less under the influence of LIQUOR
since the 4th of this month.
Her husband Jock Russell. who ed
.led a few issues of a weekly paper
here called The Breeze, has not been
seen since yesterday. He is said to
aaYe been on a spree since the 4th
z found he will be arrested on the
Charge of criminal negligence. The
couple came here from Juneau two or
three months ago. The maiden name
If the deceased was Smith. She has
4 brother living in Calender Iowa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

the statement that while there might
be a tendency to tuberculosis, the'
thought there was little danger.
The matter was laid before Juuse
Richardson with a request that Ne
suspend the operation of the sentence
for a given time. He, however. ~
not believe he had authority TO W
so and now it is proposed to take ths
case to Governor Mcbride and ask io-
a pardon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

Inkerly-I can't read this WrltlnE'
Bossby-Pooh!Th writing Is goou
enough. Any ass could read II. hdn1
it to me.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

sultry days. What? That union made
beer handled by Meath & Stradley
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

When you want a cool and refresh
Ing drink of union made beer call on
Meath & Stradiey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

The Leasure Class-"I see Smith
takes five minutes for lunch" oh
yes: Smith has been out of active
business for some time now"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

Invigorating and healthful. " n"''
Meath & Stradley's union beer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

Clear. cool and healthful that unioA
made beer at Meath & Stradley 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

sponsibility for opinions ex-
pressed in these columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

Meath & Stradley handle union
made beer. Porter also on draught.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

The beer that makes Meath &
Stradley's place famous is union
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22

Union made beer at Meath & Strad-
ley S No. Main. Porter on draught.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-22
Union Labor Column.
EDITED BY JOHN PENN.

This Department is devoted
to the interests of Organized
Labor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-30

than was generally expected.
The packer buyers were late
getting started and trades
dragged along with no life.
There were many strictly good,
heavy cattle for which orders
were limited; several loads of
these remain unsold. Every
thing sold d Dig dime lower;
Some statesmen declare the
heavy cattle Is cents off. Good
fat COWS and heifers depreciat'
ed 5 to 10 cents; the common
ordinary kinds were neglected.
The recent marked decline
on medium killing beifers has
forced statesmen to sell much OF
this class to the country buy
ers. AS a consequence, the wire
I edge is off the thin COW and
heifer market. Eastern buyers
were in evidence through the
stocker and feeder department
the supply of good stockerS
was none too heavy and prices
remain unchanged. We quote
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-30
Brother Dickey Objects.

why in de roun' worl' is
Preacher Dixon gwine roun' de
country sayin' de devil don't
want de niger, en- hell amt got
no room for 'im?' said Brother
Dickey. IA word lax dat, fun
preacher, will be took fer
gospel by some er desc triAin'
niggers, en- dey'll go on wild dey
cuttin' up wusser dan ever! I
knows very well dat lots er
white folks got front seats whar
de devil live at-des lax dey
got in dis WORT; but hit. won't
do ter tell nigger dat hell's
coolin' off, en- dey amt fryin'
room fer i'm! What he wants,
ter keep i'm settin' up in meet
in, is hell en- a heap er it. He
raise en- bon ter fire en- brim-
stone. Take dat away fun i'm,
en- he'll make de off .hoss do all
de pullin', en- kick out er har.
ness wen de wagons mos over
de hill"-Atlauta Constitution.
CONNECTIONS and fruits includ-
ing very fine Winesap apples at
SHARP & DONLEY'S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-30
today's range of prices:

today's range of prices:
Good to choice dress beef and
exports, to S. 90 to IS. 40.
Fair to good heeves, $40 to
$500.
Half fatted and coarse grades
S4.60 to S4.85.
Thick fat, long fed heifers,
$4.75 to 400.
Fair to medium heifers, $500
to $50.
Corn fed cows 1885 to 4.40.
Fair to decent cows, 1925 to
3.75.
Young cows and thin heifers,
SO. 90 to 3 so.
High grade thin steers, all
ages, ST. IS to 500.
Plain to fair kinds, thin 10
flesh, 1925 to 4 IS.
Common and trashy stuff,
1875 to 400.
Hogs-And still the hogs do
come. More than 1900 here
today. The packers took off 10
cents at the start. making
prices 20 cents lower in two
days. The top sale is So 974
/ very few sales made above
Sc 80, bulk being around Sc. 20
to 800. Light hogs sold most
ly at $3.50 TO 6.75 There was
a mean, sluggish feeling at the
close of today's trading.
! Hogs ready for market should
be shipped without waiting for
any possible Improvement. The
tendency is surely in the other
direction.
RICE BRoTHERS.
| Commission Merchants.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-30
Items From Farmers.
Continued from page l

Shipments for the week easy.
H M Clark / car of Short Horns;
Marion Nolen 2 cars of hay;
Barger and McClintic l car OF
hogs; A H Green l car of corn
aud 2 of hay; Boulware and
Finks car fence posts; Sel0y
Poultry Co. 2 cars of eggs; Gal.
ger and Dirigo l car Of eggs;
Monroe Milling Co. l car flour
and of corn; P W Huston 3
cars of pine lumber. Total 16
cars
Kansas City Stock Yards,
April %, 1903.
TUESDAYS REVIEW.
Over $4,000 cattle here today
Too many,-fully 5000 more
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-30
JnO. J. Rogers is the wool buyer.

People who believe that all
deeds Of heroism are confined
to times of war should reaSa
Henry Irving Dodge's article o
Heroes Who Fight Fire"
the May number of the Won
ans Home Companion. 1t wi
give them greater respect toN
the common, everyday man.
Out of the Ring.
A little towhead at the gate
Stands, with an oyster can of
bait:
The fish are biting early-late /.
Why should I care to save the
state?
Who runs for Office tempts his
fate:-
Happier the towhead, with his
bait.
No hoodIums for my coming
wait
No band of brass predominate-
No ancient, angry Pistols
prate.
Only be this my fowery fate;
A pathway tn the river straight
A towhead following with bait!
Atlanta Constitution.