davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

arguing their claims fairly and hon.
orably before the congress, and nor
by banding together for the defeat
of those congressman who refuse to
give promises that they cannot in
conscience give. The administration
has already taken steps to prevent
and punish abuses of this nature: but
It will be wise for the congress to
supplement this action by legislation
Bureau of Lab6-.
Much can be done by She govern.
ment in labor matters merely by Civ
ing publicity to certain conditions
The Bureau of Labor las done excel
lent work of this kind in many direc-
tions. | shall shortly lay before You
in special message the full report
of the investigation of the Bureau of
Labor into the Colorado mining strike
as this is a strike in which certain
very evil forces, which are more or
less at work everywhere under the
conditions of modern ;ndustrialism.
became startlingly prominent 1t is
greatly to be wished that the Deparr
ment of Commerce and Labor. thro
the Labor Bureau, should compile
and arrange for the congress a list
of the labor laws of the various
states, and should be given the means
to investigate and report TO the con-
gress upon the labor conditions n
the manufacturing and mining reg
ions throughout the country. both as
to wages, as to hours of labor as to
the labor of women and children. ana
as to the effect in the various labor
centers of the immigration from
abroad In this investigation especial
attention should be paid to the condi-
tions of child labor and child-labOr
legislation in the several states. Such
an investigation must necessarily
take into account many of the prob
lens with which this question Of
child labor is connected. These prob
lens can be actually met, in most |
cases, only by the states themselves, |
but the lack of proper legislation in
one state in such a matter as child |
labor often renders it excessively diff |
ficult to establish protective restric
ton upon the work in another stata
having the same industries, SO that |
the worst tends to drag down the bet |
ter. For this reason, it would be |
we'll for the nation at least to e1-
ieavor to secure comprehensive in
formation as to the conditions of la
Dor of children in the different states.
Such investigation and publication
Dy the national government would
-end toward the securing Of approx
nately uniform legislation of the pro
per character among the several
states.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06
Is Placed Before Congress Today. 1t Is Long One
and Deals With Many important Topics.
CAUTIONS AGAINST FXTRAVAGANCF

Congress Should Be Careful in Appopatng Money The Rights
Capital and Labor Discussed at Length The Government
Must Not Discriminate Against For Union Labor. Cor
poratOns Must Keep within the Law. irrigation and the
Boil WeeviThe Destruction Caused by the Latter Must
be Prevented The Navy, Postal Service, Elections,
and the General Bureaus of the Government Given
Place in the Message.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06
The Next Assault On Port Arthur to be the Last and
Successful One
DEADLY AND BLOODY FIGHTING

he Russians are Night Assaung and Not Gaining Ground
Their Losses are Enormous The Japanese Confident
OF Being Able to Hold Their Hard Earned Positions on Sung
Sho Mountain and Should They do Port Arthur Must at
Once Fall Owing to Their Positions on the Mountains the
Japanese Enabled to Reach the Russian War Ships in
the tiarbOr and Smelling Them Effectively
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

have for sale from one to thou
sand boxes of good apples as are rails
ed in the Pecos Valley. Five varieties.
First class. $500 per box. Apples de-
livered. Call on or address w. E. Win
ston. one mile and half east of Mil
itary Institute.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

Try the second hand store in the
rear Of the China Hall. John Dun
Honest john is there
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

put to sea or suffer irreparable dam
age.
TheP ort Arthur besiegers report
as follows: Thursday. Dec. lst our
naval guns bombarded the enemy
ships. The Pobieda Oattleship was
struck five times. A vessel of the
Roulensepn battle ship class was hit
eight times. and one other ship was
hit. Sixteen shots took effect. Mon.
day. Following the same plan the
Pobieda was hit seven times. the Pol
lava battleship eleven times and the
Retvizan eleven times At about
three o'clock in the afternoon four
shells struck a magazine south OF pei
yu mountain, causing an explosion.
The conflagration was not extinguish
ed for two hours. The same day or
guns were directed at the enemy
ships. The Perseovist was struck
twice and two more shells were lodg-
ed in other ships. A vessel of the Pol
kava type was observed to be on firo
for one hour, sending up a great vol
ume of smoke.
Tangier. Morocco. Dec. 6.-The Rus
sian cruiser Olegand Icumund sailed
today, going eastward
Algiers. Dec. 6.-The Russian criis.
er Rion and two torpedo boats arriv-
ed here today
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

can people continue to snow the verg
qualities that they have shown-that
is, moderation, good sense, the earn
est desire to avoid doing any damage
proceed. step by step, without halI
and without hurry, in eliminating or
at least in minimizing whatever of
mischief or of evil there is TO inter
state commerce in the conduct Of
great corporations. They are acting
in no spirit of hostility TO wealth. eth
er individual or corporate. They are
not against the rich man any more
than against the poor man. On the
contrary, they are friendly alike 10
ward rich man and toward poor man
provided only that each acts in
spirit of justice and decency toward
his fellows. Great corporations ere
necessary, and only men of great and
singular mental power can manage
such corporations successfully, and
such men must have great rewards
But these corporations should be ra-
naged with due regard to the inter
est of the public as a whole. Where
this can be done under the present
laws it must be done. Where these
laws come short others should he eu
acted to supplement them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

FOR sALE.-Lady's ticket TO Mem
phis Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06
Irrigation.

During the two and a half yeari
that have elapsed since the passage
CT the reclamation act rapid progress
has been made in the surveys and
examinations of the opportunities foi
reclamation in the thirteen States
and three Territories of the arid West
Construction has already been begun
en- the largest and most important ni
the irrigation works, and plans are
being completed for works which will
utiIize the funds available. The opern
tions are being carried On by the Rec
lamation Service, a corps of engi'
neers selected through competitive
civil-service examinations. This corps
includes experienced consulting and
constructing engineers as well as yar
ious experts in mechanical and legal
matters, and is composed largely OF
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

Tangier. Morocco. Dec. 6.-The Rus
sian cruiser Olegand Icumund sailed
today, going eastward.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-12-06

Algiers. Dec 6.-The Russian cruis
er Rion and two torpedo boats arriv
ed here today.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-04
Dos Bei6en oer 21ier |
@on Comm 9opce
gon gona1r 9opre.

bunteI unb unbetppbnt aus tpie bic Na9barz
bduIer; nur aus benz 3ii9enfenfter fam etn
matter 2i9tf9etn. 9luf unfer RlDafen
purbe iebo9 bic Sbiir aitsenblidlt4 ppn
einem inbii9en Diener geDffnet, Der stnen
gelben Surban, tpeite, faltige GetpGnber unb
cine selbe 59drpe trus. Die 8efolt bes
SrientuIen nabm itcb bD4ft tpunoerbar aus
i'm Rabmen Der 5dustbiire btefer 8oritabt=
pobnung britter Glaffe.
Ser 9abtb ertpurtet 9:e," fdgte er.
Wdbrenb er nod fpra9, rief brinnen etne
bpbe, biinne Sttmme:
r5iibre fie gu mir berein, 8itAmutgar,
bringe fie eleieb 81 mir ins Simmer"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
Will Remodel Residence.

H. f. Wheeler, the popular
merchant. will remodel his hand
some residence over the river
soon. Contractor J. L. Rush
will have the work in charge.
The second story will be built to
the house and a two story tower
will be placed on the northeast
corner of it. The residence will
trent the street on the north.
Among other rooms on the second
story will bea comfortable smok-
ing apartment. About the house
q plaza will be arranged with a
low brick wall about it. The
residence will be entirely different
from any in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
Teutsch Will Figure

Eugene Teutsch will figure on
brick work up and down the
Great Northern and the 500 this
season. lie has made an excel
lent showing, his figures on the
new county jail for Minot being
the lowest among the first bids,
and next to the lowest among
the second lot OF bids. He has
secured the services OF Geo. Van
INyl, formerly Lords foreman
for brickwork. Mr.. Van Tuyl
had charge OF the brick work for
the Leland Annex, the LeSueur
building and the Grand Forks
Mercantile Co.'S wholesale house.
Mr.. leu sch is a very reliable
man and should do his share of
the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
A Happy Wedding.

Miss Annie Pritchet. daughter
Of Geo. Pritchet, Of near Fox
holm, and Nick Clouse, son of
John ClOuse, We're united in mar
riage February Is. The wedding
supper to a large crowd offriends
was served at the home OF the
bride sparents. Everything good
imaginable was placed before the
happy guests Van Wagoner's
orchestra from Minot was pres
ent and furnished the music for
a dance which began at 3 in the
afternoon and lasted until 5 o.
clock the following morning.
The couple was given large
number of handsome presents,
including $40 in cash. They are
among the best young people up
the river, and have many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
Murray in Small Wreck.

No train went up and down
the Mohall branch for over two
weeks. a snow pillow was sent
out to clear the track and it ran
the engine of the track near
Deering. Judge Murray and
wrecking crew from this city went
out and got the pillow and engine
back onto the track. The en-
CINE did not overturn. The Judge
had a narrow escape with his
car while at Granville. The en-
CINE OF Passenger No. |, butted
into the car, knocking one end
in. The Judge was awakened by
the terrible crash and was sur
prised to see the huge headlight
staring at him. The train was
not running full speed. SO not
much damage was done.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
M. E. Church Notes.

The Union Gospel service on
Wednesday evenings is a great
success. Come and see, and while
you are at it bring a friend with
you.
There were more accessories to
our membership last Sunday.
There are others still coming.
Please be ready next Sunday
morning.
On Tuesday night asock social
was given by the Epworth League
at their church. A delightful
hour and a half was spent in
games and social intercourse.
On next Sunday evening the
| sermon will be of special interest
to young people. The subject
will be "The First Christian
Secretary of State
"The Autobiography ola Back
Slider" will be the subject of dis.
cussion next Sunday morning.
Everybody in sympathy with
him please come and hear his
history.
The Junior League will begin
it's work again this week at the
parsonage. 1t is only for chill.
tdren under II years of age
| Friday afternoon at 4 O'Clock il
| the hour to meet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
The First Shot is Fired.

A meeting Of Republicans from
various parts Of the county was
held in Gammons 4 McGee's law
Office in this city Thursday night,
q large crowd attended. Plans
for the coming campaign were
laid. An organization was per-
fected with A. J.. Drummer chair.
man. Another meeting win be
held soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
THE WARD co. INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TRUAx 4 cOLcORD.
CT. TRUAx, PupLIsnER.
q. D. COLCORD, HDIroR.
ENTERED JUNE 10, 1902, AS sEcoND-cLAss
NATTER, posT-oFF1CE, M1NoT, N. D., ACT
Of CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1879.

The Ward County Independent, eight
pages, all home print. is the only official
paper OF the City of Minot and tho only
County official paper of Ward county in
the city of Minot. Particular attention
given to city, county and state news.
Sent to any address postage paid one
year for 500: six months for 50 cents
three months for % cents.
The Ward County Independent has a
wide advertising medium having circu-
lation of more than 1900. Being pub
lished at the county seat of Ward county
we are able to print the news while they
are news. 10 subscribers: We will
continue to send paper to all subscribers
until all arrearages are paid.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24

1t is almost a year now since
the Epworth League was organ
lied. During this period under
the faithful and efficient leader
snip OF it's officers it has been
very successful in it's varied SER
vices.
We are going to have a Cues
ton Box at the church every
Sunday evening from this time
on. About 10 minutes will be
given in an attempt to answer
any question brought it. If you
have a question troubling you,
friend, bring it along.
Some OF the younger young
ladies of our church are planning
for some instrumental work and
will meet for organization within
| a few days, 1t is whispered that
they will be known as The Martha
and Mary Guide.
At the parsonage last Friday
evening seventeen young men
met, incidentally for anevening's
enjoyment, and chiefly to organ.
ize themselves into an EpwOrth
League Auxiliary society to be
known az the r. p. Guards.
They will be heard from in the
future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
WANT COLUMN


J. w. Rode sells steamship tickets.
Land scrip for sale. G. A. johnson.
Buy one OF those new organs just re-
ceived at McJannet's. 13tf.
Blank notes and chattel lnortgag re-
leases for sale at this Office.
X. w. Jones mas Just received 100 tons
Of the best grade Of blacksmith coal. 8tf
just received some of the latest or
CANS. Mcdaniel, the furniture man. 13tf
All kinds of land and townsites for
sale. Address N. w. Comfort of White
Earth, or J. w. Maloney, Minot. 6-tf
She went all over town for Oxford's
and finally paid $3.50 for pair of Pin
gree make that pleased her immensely.
We can do fully as we'll for you. J. NJ.
Wilson. 6tf.
Go to the Palace Barber Shop for a
good 25c bath.-W. E. johnson. l6s
Go to the Palace Barber Shop for
<ood 25c bath.-W. E. Johnson. ~
We grind feed for the farmers every
Mrs. Muhs has purchased s114 com
pressed air messages arrangement for
her barber shop The Astoria.
HI. w. Barkers Cough Catarrh Con-
sumption Remedy will knock that awful
Cough Sore Throat and Catarrah at
McCoy's drug store.
Leave your ordersfor coal, wood and
ice at P. H. Baukols. 32-tf.
Money to loan on farms. Six different
plans. Fredeen Il Stewart, Minot, N. D.
The best line of furniture west of st.
Paul at McJannet's.
An improved farm OF 100 acres
with complete outfit of farm ma
chinery, also 4 cows and six head
ofhorses for sale at a bargain if
taken now. Weiland 4 forge
son.
Miss Elton has received some very
nice dress trimmings, laces and appliques
at her millinery and dress making es-
tablish ment. TT.
The shop that has the reputa
ton for good honest work is the
Astoria barber shop. No COM
missioned men to slight you.
Baths in connection with shop.
East OF Main Street along 500
track. tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-02-24
For Sale,

a beautifully located, modern, four
teen room building (4Ox4W and lots l2O
foot front just outside city limits, for
sale cheap if taken at once. Call or
write DR.. Voss Mohn, Minot, N. Oak
-39-t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
IN STORE FOR THOSE WHO po1rnr

In SIOhD fOR THOSE WHO DOUBT.
When you read that sufferer OF many years.
standing has been completely restored to health
by using Smiths Cure-ali. you are Inclined TO
doubt the statement and, In fact, have belief
In it whatever. The reason for this is that SO
much is claimed for the Cure all it is impossible
for any to believe 1t; II the advertiser con-
fined his claims to the curing of one disease as do
the proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure readers
would have much more faith In published testi-
monials. Those familiar with this great remedy
know that testimonials to its merit may be re-
lied on implicitly, also that the cures brought
about by Its use are little short OF marvellous Tho
genuineness Of the testimonial here given Is
youched for and 10 but of thousands received:
Il wish to write you and tell you what your
Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me- have been
troubled with niles for the past five years and
used every remedy that recommended to me.
While some would give relief for while they
never have cured. I was so bad this summer
could not get up down without pain; could not
attend to my household duties Finally got q
50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure at the drug
gist's and IT is now two months since used thc
last Of the box and have had trouble since. I
can say it is really and truly n good remedy.
II am SO thankful ! tried it. as know II has
cured me- and II at any time should have any
such trouble again I would 1t at once. Since
/ am cured have recommended it to my friends,
whom know to be AFFLICTED was. and know
they win use II. too. thankful I ever
learned OF your cure" Mrs. +. HUT, 400 2nd
street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for fifty
cents package. or viii be mailed to any address
upon receipt OF price by Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar
SHALL Mich. Write this arm for their book describ-
ing the cause and cure Of piles. fe1ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
HAaERsToWN NEWS GRIsT.
Items Of Interest From Western Mary
land and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence Of phe Evening Star. "a
HAGERSTOWN, Md, February 4. 1904. Z
At a meeting OF. representative citizens in
the court house Tuesday night action was
taken by which It is believed general hos
pital for Washington county, to be located
in Hagerstown, is assured. 1t is thought
hospital could be built and well equipped for
$4,000. Its maintenance would cost from
s., 600 to $4,000 year. 1t is proposed to get
an appropriation from the state to build
the hospital
One hundred and twenty-seven deeds and
mortgages were recorded at the court house
during the month of January-forty more
than in January, 1908.
Walter w. Cochran is seriously i'll at his
home, East Franklin street, this city,
threatened with blood poisoning. Mr.
Cochran was severely scalded on January
% in the nickel plating room at the Pope
factory. :; osf
W. A. Hopkins, Mount Jackson, Va, who
recently purchased property on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Hamilton lane, this city.
expects to transform, one of the houses pur-
chased into a shop for the manufacture of
telephone paraphernalfa.
The three-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Zimmerman of Welsh Run
was found by the mother smothered In bed
at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Freight Brakeman James Rutherford of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was killed
at Martinsburg shortly before noon Sunday.
He was a member of a crew on an east
bound freight train. AS he was standing
on top of box car passing under the
bridge at the Cumberland Valley railroad
crossing he was caught and swept off his
feet and thrown between the cars. In fall
ing his clothing caught upon piece of iron
and he was dragged a distance of half a
mile.
The people of Greencastle are much
alarmed over what seems to be a diphther1a
outbreak. Four very bad cases have been
reported by Health Officer Staley and one
death. Every precaution has been taken
by the board of health to prevent a spread
of the disease ~
Last week William Reeder shot lynx
in Souht mountain, east of Rohrersville.
that measured four feet. This is the second
animal of the kind shot in that locality re-
Gently.
At meeting of Trinity Lutheran Church
council at Hagerstowns it was decided not
to introduce the wearing Of the pulpit gown
by the pastor of Trinity congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-05
Louis Wright, Mr.. Eden Hartshorn, Mr..
Henry Lee, Mr.. Frank q. Potts and Mr..
Jamie Townsend.


The curtain was raised disclosing many
of Kensington's prominent citizens with
faces blackened, wearing kinky wigs, ar
ranged in minstrel order. The medley over
ture was we'll rendered, as were all the other
numbers The music was under the direc-
tion of Prof. Theo. l. King. I'm Wearing
My Heart Away for You," was sung by
Mr. Harry C. Armstrong; Home Amt
Nothing Like This" with original verses,
was sung by Mr.. Albert 8. Galley; Mr
Hugh Armstrong sang ballad, entitled
Sing Again That Sweet Refrain" Mr.. ].
H. Cathell sang Satisfied With Life and
as an encore THE Phrenologist Coon.
" What a Beautiful World This Would Be-.
filled with local hits. was sung by Mr.
Harry e. Crook. Mr.. Edward c. Little
sang Tell Her Love Her So" Lucy
Lee sung by Mr. Cathell accompanied by
the company and few fancy steps, closed
the first half of the program.
Waltz Fantasia, by Abt, executed In a
mandolin and guitar duet by Prof. A. E.
Yundt and Master Burton w. De Loss,
opened the second half of the program, and
was followed by hoosier dialect sketch
from j. Whitcomb Riley, by Mr.. Walter
Barger. violin solo was rendered by
Prof Yundt and was followed by banjo
and guitar duet by the professor and Mas
ter De Loss. 1.-The Great and Only Mr..
Dooley" gave an account of recent eXpe-
rience on a street car. Messrs. Crook and
Hugh Armstrong appeared In a sketch, en-
| titled "Alphonso and CASTOR" They sang
a song purport1ng TO nave been written by
Town Marshal Wagner, which was hit on
the town council In connection with recent
street improvements, and explained to the
satisfaction of all why an epitaph had been
placed on the new culvert on st. Paul
street.
A pantomime by Mr.. Frank T. Chapman
was loudly applauded. Messrs. Edward
little and Stanley Millken closed the pro-
gram with sketch, ''Cumin' and Coin"
in which they sang Tell Me, Dusky
Maiden"
The personnel of the "kompany" included
Messrs. j. H. Cathell, j. Hammond Brewer
and Bestor H. Walters; Prof. Theo. I. King,
musical director; Mr.. Frank T. Chapman,
interlocutor; Messrs. Hugh Armstrong,
Harry c. Armstrong. Charles Wire, Harry
e. Crook, Albert 8. Galley, Edward c. Lit
tle Parke Massey. Stanley Milliken, Bert
Palmer and Herbert Wright.