Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
16 Th TTerld Ltvlag Btiur (Cleveland Leader. V The widespread movement In the dl- Hetion of higher wages will have an Important bearing on the foreign trade of the United States. If the adjust ment within our own territory goes on evenly and reasonably, the wage-earn- J I era of America will be given more mon ey, and all other classes will get more for their services, or for the use of their property. The standard will be raised throughout the country, and one man's position about the same that it 3: as been. But if the scale of wages and prices Is " to be higher In the United States and not in other countries, then there will be Increasing difficulty in making head way against foreign competition In neu tral markets. The tendency of Improv ed machinery and methods of produc tion wilt be to make merchandise from other great Industrial centers cheaper, ' whereas a marked upward change In the American price level will have the opposite effect in the United States. If this difference .should go far enough it would have the effect of checking ex ports sharply and stimulating imports. t That cannot happen without causing: more or less congestion in home mar kets, and if such difficulty In disposing 'of Important staples should be expe rienced the natural result ou'l be cut- 'th" rf.'nj It I? r.jrir-rr'i tVi! the lr-j t of Arrfrlcir vo;k! jrr.n v, ....:? 1 ! t.---! sr-:l Try r. r-- - :nl ?.Z?r.r in jzr.j in a'.l:t r ir '-i-tii! r--:rit: : . I , CNw Tor; Prers.) f-rtts arnMrlr:! fill r :j : ! fri.;. J of t'r puls-v.r.t J.r r i if. -.-: : -.I.irl l:..r.rvil of Ar e: l ro-jr.ts vi 13 inr . W .-. i1 . ... . . . .... ' ---.'ill -n o" .5 r.!.. 1 1" , r.r:J to-'.ay I t. T;-.;;-;.."":i r. :. v. ;.l i pit Mr", it 77 ?t::i : H- !; as If r.;iv;st IIt- t 1 l': "In tAn a. -:.:r. Ct-sru.r: wit; p it tl:- IY:i!-.-sy".v.i:.:. :iti , -through New n.v'-.r ', I.'"? lF:jr.l. Nor.- JVrrey r .1 N'-v York cir.; N: : an wr.ee cf r.v.l wi!! l- bcrrv.v! I--; twe.-v. P:.::a.".-: i Ui rn 1 th r. fi:- ; rn poLr. Trw er.::r- . v, i l f 'electric I exp : t- j ;cir!c tr-iiT runn'rsr be:wt-:i Nw York and FisKi-a?r-hli in W- v l.r have a eix- tra--k rciJ. v.i::-. a ?rcd of 130 milw n hour. Fxyr' h ive Nn at work more than a year testing the various methods of electrio propulsion. It is poeslble that automobiles may be used Instead of the trolley or the third rail, which are physically different but practically the same. Ka4r4 T Beth Parties (Washington Post.) The only man who ran for the next Congress with the support of both poli tical parties was on the floor of the House yesterday Mr. Robera N. Page, of one of the North Carolina, districts. The Republicans Indorsed his nominal tion by the Democrats, but when Mr. Tage Insisted on making Democratic speeches the Republicans were a little sacred, and on the morning of elec tion day put up a candidate. He was nevertheless elected by a handsome ma jority. Mr. Page is a brother of the editor of World's work, who has acquired nuite a reputation as & magazine, writer. Of all the sad and cony words That mankind ever writ. The saddest are to most of us These two; "Please remit, Chicago News. I "Why did you throw him In that fnowbankT 'Cause jest 'cause he's eight years old. he's always teliln us about the heavy snowstorm dey had when he wus young." 1 v.- , . . i -. , - i .' rr.of t : . ; i ,;!,: . . . . .;. - - v - - ' ' - : ... ' - '- . . 4 ! . THE MORNING POST: 3UNirM. JANU4KX! .'93 - '" ' .,- ' ... .... "... . . .. : .rJV- ...J .. , ..,,,1,,.-. '-"- EDEE, WEEDLEP UM AND THK UTTxiUa, ' . . . , j. .-453 ; itfl'f. : ' - They are rescued by Mr." Unnigan. ' , . ' . i- WmfM ' 1 : r - ' : '"Ar? you ever hurt In your auto moM'e?" i . " f" j ' - 'Xo: but I broke three . ribs wh": ' t:T"Tri o-it ot It." . Jfcxpg ' " : - - i I : -1 r - " . 1,1 . - " ' I ' fr'JsPz - - 'Mlss Ruyter Iotte 1 am gathering material for my new boo. "Will yw J vsLy" i "VSO please tell me why you carry an anchor out here on the plains? U -- n ! typ X Native Why, certainly; do you see that thlngf a-comin'fc. ' The Doctor-My poor boy! I'll tell you the worst!; Tou'll be well Just at SfJ' '- 5l7 ';v . " 5 - - 1 " ' the time school opens again!" . . - - ' A ' : ' ' - y- v " ' ' ' ;' -f - PIM? r? Maisy-That is taken from Wagner. What: do you think of it? ' ' . " V TfllVl VVIW'' Cynicus-Well. Wagner seems to be giving t up mighty hard. Vi., t .-; MWli : Si lWrK -mite I IriLV ; iwss Lro3 ', i i . .-' .. I i . Vca alwavs cculd : conrluslor.st Uat cxyw;r. . . . " "o; it usually, takes blta afco.ut an hour to reach a conclusion." "There'!, one thing I like about ou r 'new minister; he - doesn't ' Jutod at brother promised to take me ska tins. I wish he'd hurry." Where Is he? 'I don't own. a dollar in the world. r1" Put everything in your wife's name, I suppose?" I1
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75