davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-07
Il e 4
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM.

What is Industrial Freedom: Shell
ley, the poet-prophet of the enfran-
chisement of the English wage-slave
tells us, when he thus apostrophizes
Freedom:
For the laborer thou art bread
And a comely table spread,
From his daily labor come.
In a neat and happy home.
Thou art clothes and fire and food
For the trampled multitude"
Industrial freedom il all this, and a
thousandfold more. 1t means, indeed,
and in purely literal sense, food and
drink in ample supply for natures en-
tire need: it means comfortable raj
ment and soothing shelter; it means
respite and ease for tired toll of body
and for fainting fatigue of the spirit,
and for the Carking cares that prey
upon the mind and heart of one that
is not and yet would be free. Yes, it
signifies all this, and d thousandfold
more.
Industrial freedom is the regenera-
ton of the soul of man. When indus
+ri,l freodo,r, cor,as +ba +v,,r,,- of
tho d,ilr s+r,orie m keen the sopl
free from absolute bondage to tbe
material earth, shall vanish like mist
i, the ,porni,,g or > .,dream's dim inn
arerv" When the rods arrive as
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-07
THE NEW STORY.
TuNr-"The old, old story,

TUNE-"The Old, Old StoryT
Written for Industrial Freedom by Mrs. a.
j Mcdonald
love to tell the story of pure ulnseldsA
love;
For socialsms glory is like to that hboyc.
The love of friends and ueighbors " more
intensely sweet
Than love of self and riches in every on
we meet.
Chorus
l love 10 tell the story of socialsm's
glory;
Ills like the old, old story OF Jesus and
his love.
love to tell the story of working mems re-
It's my highest glory this duty to perform
Their aims are high and honest, their hearts
and minds are rue
And that is Just the reason tell is now to-.
you.
CHoRus--
I love s.s to tea the story, for now rraly
The real Interpretation of all my ]onaest 1
dreams
dreamed 1t when in childhood: l dreamed
it slill IL youth;
tbs now a dean no longer; | know it is
the Truh.
CHORUS
love to tell tue story, the one that love
best:
For under Socialism wen be most truly
blest
our Lord andmaster, Jesus bis wors Will
never ce.se
IiIioyer eyerynation He cisus the Prince
of Peace
CHORUS
love to tell ne story, rs pieaslnAto re-
peat;
No matter wh,n tell I. It seems int Enseiy
sweet
When in Eqmllty / join the glad glad
thronR,
II sing the PLEASANT story. that haI low
ed so lonl
CHORUS
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-07

Bro. Eugene Higgins has, still left. u
few blue print maps of Skagit county.
showing location of Edison and Eauhli-
ty colony, which he wishes to disposL OF
before starting for Equality. So if lou
want one of these maps send % cdnts
10 Bro. Higgins at go Calhoun St, Bat
tie. Creek, Mfth.:': =. :::::
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-07
NO DESIRE TO SAIL UNDER FALSE
COLORS.

1t is not generally known. and especi-
ally on this coast, that the Brotherhood
of the Cooperative Commonwealth and
the Social Democracy are two separate
organizations.
Quite d number of papers in this
state in their mention of our colony
have referred to us as the "Debs Colony
or the "Debs movement" While we
are friendly to any and all movements
that tend towards naturalization we
have no desire to receive credit from
any other source than our own.
Newspapers throughout the country in
giving notice of the Brotherhood of the
Cooperative Commonwealth will do us
a great favor and doubtless the Social
Democracy as well, in stating to their
readers that the two organizations are
entirely under different managcments.
Under socialism, the newspapers
would contain few or no advertise
ments calling for purchasers of goods.
Under the competitive system, the
publisher depends on the money re-
ceived for advertisements to keep up
his paper, and Jones, he pays the
freight" Under socialism no enc
would need to advertise except the
manufacturer, and he only to notify
the public of the kind and quality of
his wares. There would be no induce-
ment to lie or deceive the pubic.
There would be no premium on dis
honesty or deception.
u I 4
As soon as the stock of paper on hand
about six weeks supply is used, The
size Of INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM will be
increased to seven columns.
4 4 4
One of the old settlers and proui-
nent men of Edison was recently a
visitor to the county seat, Mt. Yer
non. While there he met an old BUSH
ness acquaintance and was asked.
well, how are your anarchists get
ting along?" Our Edison friend brist-
led up and replied, My friend. /.
never want to hear you or any one
else again, make use Of such insinua-
tions against our socialists of Edison.
! want to say to you that we are all
agreeably disappointed with them.
They are people who are hard work
ing, industrious, law abiding and
peaceful. and if you are looking for
anarchists you must go elsewhere
than Edison to fnl them" That is
the sort OF people among whom we
have cast our lot.
i ! i
Bro. Eugene Higgins has, still left. a
few blue print maps of Skagit county,
showing location of Edison and Eauhli-
ty colony, which he wishes to disposI, of
before starting for Equality. So if lou
want one Of these maps send p cdnts
To Bro. Higgins at go Calhoun St., Bat-I
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-07

We often hear men say. ~ made so
many dollars today" The socialists
believe that no man ever made a dol
lar without some other man lost it,
1t is true that men can and do earn
dollars and earn them honestly, but
the mere fact Of one making sum Of
money or property by speculation,
trade. exchange, barter, purchase or
sale, is evidence that it was done by
chicanery, fraud, misrepresentation
or the taking advantage of the neces-
sites or ignorance of another. -. y
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-07

AS soon as the stock of paper On hand
about six weeks supply is used, the
size OF INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM will be
increased to seven columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

ret on the side. In the days of her commercial prosperity the merchants of Cadiz used to climb these towers to look for their galleons returning from the West Indies. Now they are un- used, and are merely ornamental.
 The Phoenicians had their most pow erful settlement ia Cadiz. Their sailors thought that it marked the end of the world.
 In the year 2o6 B. C., Cadiz was con quered by the Romans from the Car thaginians. IL was their last stronghold in Spain.
 It was in the harbor of Cadiz that the English and Dutch fleets seized B men, of-war and 40 ships laden with gold md jewels that had not been disembarlsed. The city was also captured. It was a terrible blow to Spain.
 In 1905, when France and Spain all lied their fleets to cover Napoleon's intended invasion of England, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
An open Letter to Mothers.

to the e. exclusive use of the word @Casto1riss 1ishs y and Pitchers Castoria, as our Trade Mark l, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massa. chusetts, was the originator of Pitchers Castoria," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on every wrapper This is the original Pitchers Castoria" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America wrapper and see that 1t IS the kind YOU have always bought, and has the signature of Chas IL Fletcher on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name ex. cept The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is president.
 SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D.
 March 8, 1897
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

French fleet passed the English block ade at Toulon and formed a junction with the Spanish fleet at Cadiz. To- gether they sailed to the West Indies, eluding pursuit by Nelson, who fol- lowed them across the Atlantic and back again to Spain.
 When Nelson knew the united fleets were once more at Cadiz he returned to England and collected new ships and men. He set sail in his old flagship, the Victory, meeting the French and Spanish squadrons as they left the har- bor of Cadiz. Nelson was killed in the engagement that followed off Cape Trafalgar, but he lived to know him. self victorious.
 It was from Cadiz that Columbus sailed on his second expedition to America, on the 25th of September, 1493.
 Cadiz, like so many of the Spanish cities, is now chiefly city of memories,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

But the bird has other resources; though he cannot dive into the sea to catch fish, he avails himself of the labors of birds that can. He watches one of them-sees it come out of the water and fly off with it's prey. At once the frigate bird is down upon him with sweop of terrific velocity i The frightened diver drops his fish in midair. The frigate bird poises itself again. darts down with another swoop and seizes the fish ere it reaches the water-Golden Days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

A naval prison, extensive dockyards, foundries and other works are here.
 Santander lies on the northern coast of Spain, facing the Bay of Biscay, 100 miles or more east of the French from tier. It is a town of about 45,OoO in- habitants. It is well built and has the appearance of a French city. It lies upon broad estuary which opens to the east, and which is sheltered from the sea by rocky promontory.
 Santander was sacked by Soult in 1908. Not far from the city is Cantil- lana, renowned as the birthplace of the famous Gil Bias.
 Quite near to the French frontier is the town of San Sebastian. It is the most fashionable seaside resort in Spain. It boasts bull ring, and royal palace, the latter recently erected. The young king with the queen re- gent spends a number of the summer months here each year. The population
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

come and gone like the tides that wash its shores. Its cities have repulsed at tacks, have sent forth conquering fleets, and in their turn have been be- seiged and burnt and sacked.
 Barcelona, which lies upon the Med iterranean sea, about 100 miles south of the French line, is one of the largest and most prosperous cities in Spain. Shipbuilding is carried on there ex- tensively, and there are many thriv- ing manufactures. The city's progress has been steady, its population is now almost half million, if its suburbs are included it reaches s00,o00.
 Its site is one of the loveliest in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

called, where the shore line turns from north and south to almost due east and west. The city is of considerable size. Two castles defend the entrance to the port. Sir John Moore, the Eng fish general whose burial has been made the subject of verse, is inferred not far from Corunna.
 Many thousand head of cattle are an- nually shipped from Corunna to Plym- outh and other English markets. It was from Corunna that the invincible armada sailed to subjugate England. The city has been in the possession of the English, Drake having taken it in 1889.
 Ferrol is but a short distance from Corunna. Its harbor is among the best and safest in the world. Two strong fortresses defend the entrance. They are San Felipe on the north and the castle of Palma on the south. At Ferrol k located one.of the arsenals of Spain. Two hundred cannon can be mounted on the defense on the land side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

seized the opposite rock on the coast of Africa and have fortified and gar risoned it.
 But Spain is not contented. Should England ever be involved in war with Spain desperate effort would be made to retake Gibraltar.
 Most of the armament is on the north side of the rock, facing toward Spain Beyond the rock narrow neck of sandy land separates the English from the Spanish territory.
 Immediately at the foot of the rock is the English burial ground; beyond that the barracks and then a line of English soldiers slowly pacing back ward and forward. Beyond these sen tinels a strip of neutral sand, about 300 yards in with, beyond it. again a line ofSpanish sentinels, then the Span ish barracks and the town of San Roque ontherising ground. The most conspic- uous object in San Roque is the bull ring.
 Passing through the pillars of Her cules the line of the Spanish coast turns to the northeast.
 Cape Trafalgar is nearer to Cadiz than it is to Gibraltar. Itwas here that Nelson died aboard the Victory.
 The Spanish admiral was also nor tally wounded in the same action and died soon after Lord Nelson.
 Almost with his last breath he told Dr. Fellows, the English physician who was in attendance, that he was going to join his foe, "the greatest man the world has ever produced"
 Cadiz, little north and east of Cape Trafalgar. is white city. It looks new and fresh. This appearance is due to the whitewash which is spread over every building from basement to sum init. Its narrow streets are clean and we'll paved and lighted. One of the most striking features of Cadiz are the picturesque lookout towers, or mira dores, that rise in hundreds above the lofty roofs. Each tower has little tur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
BARCELONA.

For hundreds ofyears Barcelona was an independent principality, and it has kept a free spirit It is the center of the revolutionary feeling in Spain.
 To the south and west of Barcelona is Tarragona; 50 or GO miles of coast line separates it from the larger city. It's population is above 3o,ooo. 1t, too, is a very ancient place, having been settled by the Phoenieians. They called it Tarchon-or Citadel. 1t is built upon rock 26o feet above the sea. The harbor is ample, and is for tified.
 During the rule of the Romans the population of Tarragona exceeded a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

although it still has an extensive com merce, The harbor is safe, and it is conspicuous as the rendezvous of the Spanish navy.
 The city is built upon a rocky point. There are three powerful forts on the land side. There are but two forts that face the sea.
 Beyond Cadiz and near the frontier of Portugal is Huelva, rapidly grow ing town. It is the center of the sar- dine fisheries. The climate here is de- ightful. Roses are in full bloom in February. Near Huelya is Palos. It was from PaIos that Columbus set sail on the 3d of August, 1492. He returned to this same port seven months and eleven days afterward, having discov- cred America. It was at Palos that Cortez landed after the conquest of Mexico. From Palos to Vigo the coast belongs to Portugal, which here fronts upon the sea- Vigo is an important town of 17.o00 inhabitants. The pres ent city is modern. It was visited twice by Drake in the sixteenth century.
 Pontevedra, little to the north of Vigo, has population of 1000. Here on the 1st of May the parish priest going down to the sea at the head of a little procession blesses the waters. The custom is very ancient.
 Corunna is situated in a deep bay at the corner of Spain, if it may be so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

din of battle, he relishes shooting at the enemy, and he is indifferent when the enemy shoots at him.
 It will be serious moment for Spain when his squadron appears upon the horizon, yet the cities on the Spanish coast have witnessed the approach of hostile fleets before. They are, as they rest upon their mountains, war-scarred and veteran, and their battlements will frown upon the American commo- dore as they drowned upon the fleets of Tyre, of Carthage, and of Rome, as in more recent times they frowned upon Sir Francis Drake and the heroic Nell son.
 The story of the Spanish coast is crowded with romance. Wars have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

commerce of the orient. Trade was never held to be q degradation by her citizens as it was by the Castilians.
 It was at Barcelona, in the spring of 1493, that Ferdinand and Isabel re ceived Columbus after his discovery of the new world.
 The city has frequently been as- sailed by land as well as sea.
 Napoleon knew it's importance, and called it the first city of spaine- one which could not be taken in fair war with less than so,o0o men. He himself became master of the city, but his troops entered as allies of the Spanish, afterwards seizing upon the citadel, which they held without seri- ous opposition,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
CITIES WATSON MAY B0MBARD
Hundreds of Beautiful and Strongly Fortified Harbors All Around the Peninsula from Barcelona to San
 Sebastian--Ofen Attacked Before.

-Copyrlqht, isos.

best in Spain; vast sums have been expended upon it.
 Valencia was founded by Decimus Junius Brutus 140 B. c. It was after wards destroyed by Pompey. In later times it was held by the Goths and Moors. It was here that the famous Cid performed many of his marvellous feats.
 Passing Alicante, which is defended by the castle of Santa Barbara and the semi-ruined fortress of San Fernando, Cartagena is reached.
 Cartagena is one of the three ar senals of Spain. Here are the dock yards, the basins. the foundries, bar racks and hospitals. There is float ing dock capable of taking in large ironclads.
 In 1896 a new dry-dock was com menced. It will not be finished before 1900. It is intended to admit the largest warships. The port is con sidered the best and safest on the Mediterranean coast.
 The entrance to the harbor of Carta- gena bristles with fortifcations. The fortresses of Galeras and Atalaya dom mate the harber. To the east of the city is the Castle del Moro.
 Rounding Cape de Gata, Almeria is seen facing the south. It is a city of 50,0o0 inhabitants. Still further to the west is Malaga, with it's population of 12o,0oo. Like Tarragona and Cadiz, Malaga is of immemorial antiquity. Like Cadiz, too, it deserted Tyre for rising Carthage, and Carthage in it's decline, for the ascendant power of Rome. Its history is the history of somany other Spanish towns-Romans and Goths and Moors each held it in their turn. It was retaken from the Moors in 1487 by Ferdinand after a dreadful siege.
 In 1910 the French sacked the city, exacting 10,ooo,ooo reals in gold and sil- yer. There is strong fort overlooking the town and harbor.
 Further along the coast, to the west and south, rises the great rock of Gib- raltar.
 The loss of Gibraltar was a bitter blow to Spain. Since the English cannot be dislodged tie spaniards have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

use, as his home is in the air, hun dreds of leagues away from the land.
 He is seen soaring high above the ocean; but on it's bosom he never rests. When he seeks repose, he finds it aloft. His foot rarely touches land, except at the time for pairing, making nests and rearing young.
 The expanse of his wing is so great and his body is so light that he can soar with little or no eXertion. Still, it is difficult to see how this would enable him actually to sleep on the wing, as it is believed he does.
 A closer examination shows, how ever, that his bones are hollow, and that there is large pouch communi- eating with his lungs and with the cavities in the bones. This pouch he can inflate with air, and thus render himself buoyant; the sustaining pow CT thus acquired, added to that of the wings, is sufficient to keep him up.
 If his home be in the air, if he neither dives into the sea for fish, nor searches on the land fer other food, whence does he derive his sustenance Impelled by hunger, he descends from the lofty regions where it is his de- light to dwell. Whether the sea be rough or calm, he glides along over the water, and any unwary fish approach ing the surface is bounced upon in- stantly and swallowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

If peace is not soon declared and Commodore Watson is permitted to follow the example of Paul Jones and Decatur and carry his ships across the sea to harry foreign shore the cities on the coast of Spain arc those at which his fleet will aim it's guns. Com modore Watson is described as being bold to fault, utterly devoid of any sense of fear, and willing to take any risk unhesitatingly. Watson was Far ragut's flag lieutenant in the engage ments off New Orleans. Mobile, Yicks- burg and Port Hudson. He loves the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

fortress of Montjuich is the principal stronghold of the city. Its fortifca- tions are very strong and we'll provided with cisterns and easements. In the war of succession it was taken by Lord Peterborough, in 17O5. It was from the batteries of Montjuich that Barcelona was bombarded by Esparetero in the incarceration of 1s42, and again in 1s43
 As early as 200 B. c. Barcelona was made q Roman colony. During the middle ages, like Carthage of old, Bar eelona was the mistress of the Mediter- ranean, and divided with Venice the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
THE FRIGATE BIRD.
His Powers of Flight Are Wonderful and He Can Soar witk Little
 or No Exertion.

The frigate bird is endowed with magnificent powers of flight. His wings stretch to an expanse of ten or twelve feet; his body is about three feet in length; his bill is very power ful, and his feet are webbed, but quite small; but for these he has but little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

4 powder to be shaken into the shoes. Al this season your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walk. ing easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet. blisters and eallous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and givesrest and comfort Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial package FREE. Ad. dress, Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

Europe. The port of Barcelonia is large and safe. It is protected by two moles; the entrance is 300 yards wide the depth 40 feet. It is secure under any conditions of weather. Twelve thousand vessels enter and clear the harbor annually.
 Over two and one-half millions of English capital is said to be invested in Barcelona. It is here that the great carnival is held. It is to Spain what the carnival of Rome was to Italy.
 Barcelona is well defended. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
Austrian Army Balloons.

An officer in the Austrian army in Vienna has invented balloons which will float both men and horses across a river. They are to be fastened to belts around the men and to the har- ness of horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

Special attention is asked to the adYer. tisement of Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teeth- ing Powdersl in Reading Notice Column of worthy of trial, for it is doing much good among the children. Dr. c. J. Moffett, St. Louis, Mo, is a kind-hearted, charitable man, and in his effort to do good, If your druggist does not keep Teethina, will mail you a box without charge if written to, al though every druggist in the land should have Teethina in stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

is above so,O0o, and is increasing. There is a small harbor. Here also is located an arsenal. The Notifications are considered very strong. San Sebas- tfan, owing to its situation upon a rocky isthmus. It was taken after a fierce assault on the 31st of August, 1913, by the English. The siege lasted for more than a month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

"oh, mamma. I fear the duke is not high. born, after al.'
 tWhy, Maud?o
 '.We were talking of the mooted Anglo. American alliance alliance and Ss he said something Journal S.-9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24
N0f Like Mnn

The rabbit, mid the ripening grain. Ran with swiftness seldom beat: And never once did he regret
 That he had gambolled in the wheat indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

Quality, price and advertising. And the greatest of these isn't either quality ol. price, although 1t takes a combination of al! three to win.-L. A. " Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

"Some young men," remarked the ob. server of men and things, shave such dag. zling futures that they cant see where they are stepping. 9-Detroit Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

After six years suffering, was cured by Piso's Cure.-Mary Thomson, 29% Ohio Ave, Allegheny, Pa, March 19, '94.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-24

Compliments are used a great deal to puff up dull people Those honestly entitled to