davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
DECORATION DAY.
Program of the Day as Issned by
Commander Gillespie.

| NOHlHAdHuSE OllSSpIS.
Memorial Day-Services at Court
House May 80, 1898 at 2.3O P. M,
Rev. Geo. Willet, officiating.
Allold soldiers and friends cordially
invited.
Post will assemble at its head
quarters at 2 o'clock P. M,
On Decoration Day, May 30, 1898,
Overton Post 80 G.. A. r., will meet
at its Headquarters at 10 o'clock A. M.
At 1890 A, M. Post with all old
soldiers will proceed to the cemeteries
and decorate the graves of Comrades
Memorial services will be held at the
grave of comrade last answering the
roll call Post will return to it's
quarters and break ranks.
At 2 o'clock P. NJ. Post will form in
line in front of headquarters.
The Knights of Pythias, 10. o. F.,
and NJ. NJ. of A. will form at their re-
spective Halls.
The Indian school at 9TH st. and
Pacific Ave. The Public school at
West Side School House,
At 2.3O P, M. Post will proceed to
escort into line the different organiza-
tons as follows: To K. P. Hall thence
to Odd Fellows Hall and M. W. of A.
thence to 9TH st. and Pacific Ave.
where the Indian School will fall in
thence to West Side School where the
Public School children will form in
line thence to the Court House where
will be rendered the following
PROGRAM.
Music-"Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa
Master Henry Jones.
Music-Solo.. olo....................."T The rLaine"
Hiss Laura Thoe1e.
Reading of Memorial Orders
Music. Sleep, Comrades, Sleep"
Indian School.
Address of Welcome. .............. .....
Music. 49,. -. Public Schools
Recitation. n............. ................
Solo and Quartette-
- "On The Banks of Havana Far Away"
Mesdames Jones, Wolff, P. w. Ross and
J. D. Gillespie.
<AuuISSS'.'.'
NJ ~
Indian School
Address. ......--...........
Song. ..........,........,. =. Public Schools
Music. ....... Brass Band
F1nale................ .................
The boys of the Indian School will give
an exhibition drill on court hourt house
grounds, and time of said drill will be
given later.
I'D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
Picture Social.

The picture social held at J. A.
Johnson's last Friday evening was
again interfered with to some extent
by the rain. However, there was a
goodly attendance and many valuable
pictures were shown and sold. The
other minor features Of the evening,
the music by the orchestra and the
refreshments, were equally interest
ing by the efforts of such a gracious
hostess as Mrs. johnson, The finan-
cial returns were $25 net, to be ap-
piled to the fund for repairing the
M. E. church.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
PLAYED HERMAN HIGH SCHOOL
But Morris II. S. Boys Held Them
Down to IL to 10.

A game of base ball-the first Of
the season was played at the fair
grounds Saturday afternoon between
the Herman "High School" team and
team composed of boys from the
local high school. The number of
errors in the game was not large and
several brilliant plays were made by
the home boys. The Hermanites took
the lead at the start and held it
throughout the game The home
team, however, we're Younger and
lighter than the visitors and, being a
high school team, could hardly .ex-
pect to avail against the Herman
aggregation. Thoele and Healy did
God work as battery.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
Church is Ready.

Services will be held as usual in
the Methodist church next Sunday,
the new windows having arrived and
having been put in.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25

The boys of the Indian School will give
an exhibition drill on court hourt house
grounds, and time of said drill will be
given later.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Commander.
G. A. PEPPER, Adjt.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-25
PLAT VS.. LEANS
A Game of Ball to be Played at the
Racing Track Friday.

The game of base ball between the
phat and lean ball players of Morris
will be played at the Racing Park, on
Friday May 9th, for the benefit of
the G.. A. R. fund for Decoration Day.
Game called at 4 o'clock.
Glance at the list Of players and
you will see what a good time you
will have if you attend.
LEANS FATS
Grant Van SAINT. A. l.. Stenger,
E. L. Healy, John StinSOn,
T. E. Dybda11, J. J. McCanney,
NJ. 6. Klein, Joseph Blanchard,
Fred Clarke, ]. r. Delahunt,
f. E. Smith, Wm. Kicker,
E. F. Hill, Henry Morril,
E. b. Outlet, Check Dobl1ins, -
DIR. J, w. Harris, G. K. G. Johnson,
Pete Ross. Hugh E. Spur.
Geo. Willet, S. J. StebbinS.
Cup Bearer-Clarence OMa11ey
Water Corrier, Julius Pleth.
Driver of the Ambulance, John Spooner.
High Mick-a-muck of Rooters, Charley
Dushek.
Medical Corps-Drs. Hulburd, Spur and
Trumpour.
Umpire by Telephone.
Peter johnson, of Donnelly, will be
substitute short-stop, and arrange
ments are being made to have Henry
Helgeson, of north of town, as substi-
tute catcher for the phats.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

In 1897 there were in the United
States more than 1900. 600 children I'M
der fifteen years of age at daily labor.
During the same year the New York
city morgue buried in potter's field
nearly 5000 deserted children, killed
r.. neglect, starvation and cold-this in
a city of millionaire churches, which
the poor never enter. and where vast
sums are annually raised to carry the
gospel to the heather. Commenting on
this appalling fact, a minister says:
THE cry of wretchedness rising from
infant lips in this unhappy land must
indeed rock the throne of the Almighty
from side to side: and we are not to
think in our blindness that no cOnse-
quences will follow. Commonwealth.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE.

We now have over $1,000 worth of
property liable to destruction by fire.
Such loss would seriously cripple our
work. In few weeks we will have Il
system of waterworks atiording much
protection. At present we have no
protection at all. Hence we call on
each of our more than 5000 members
to subscribe for as many of the 81 shares
of Insurance fund as he can pay on
short notice. No money is to be paid
in: but in case of fire each will be called
on in proportion to the amount of his
subscription. Send in your letters at
once, stating how much you will take.
We don't want to pay eNtortionate
rates to the old-line companies, and so
ask our own members to carry this risk
on their own future homes. There will
thus be no expense at all, except in case
of loss, and then merely enough money
10 replace. n. w. LERMOND, Sec.
HELEN NJ. MASON. Treas.
c. H. SWIGERT. NJ. w.
f. F. NOLAN, Distributor.
w. II. KAUFMAN. Editor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
O CRUEL w AR,

MRS. ANNIE LAURA MCDONALD.
Again the news of cruel war
Spreads DER the land
And men rush on to meet their tate,
BY stern command.
Sad mothers weep for absent boys
Fond sweethearts mourn:
And anxious wives for husbands psay
With hopes forlorn.
Sweet sisters try in vain to smile,
And say good bye.
And then in silence they invoke
Help from on high.
Again the shores of our fair land
Are bathed in blood,
Where we should demonstrate witt
Truth
Mans Brotherhood.
O cruel war-forbid by Him
Who taught us Love.
Cease this command to disobey
And look above.
Behold the Brotherhood of man,
World wide, world wide.
Live and let live, love and be loved,
In peace abide.
Newaukum. Wash, May, 1898.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

Universal fatherhood implies univer-
sal brotherhood. and the catechism, in
plain, unmistakable words, bears wit
ness against those religionists who
teach that unbrotherly conditions are
to be put up with here, on account of
their supposed educational or compen-
sational value hereafter. The real
atheists are those who let these condi-
tions continue: the real blasphemers are
those who, by voice and pen, support
the present anarchy, or who are not
striving strenuously to overthrow it,
Laws of Eternal Life.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
Scenery Views.

We have excellent Photographic
views of Skagit County scenery and
of colony buildings, price 80 cents
each. L. Us ought to keep samples.
Set of seven views for $l.7j. Order
Equality Photos by number, as follows:
Schoolhouse. No. /; Lewis Place, No. ,;
The Clearing, No. 3: Sawmill, No. 1:
Ranch Kitchen, No. 5: Cabins, No. &;
Apartment House, No. I.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

AT the late special election in Vienna
the socialist candidate for city council
in the first district was elected by a
good majority. The remarkable thing
about this victory is that the district
is largely composed of the aristocracy,
the emperor being one of the residents.
Thus the spirit of socialism has entered
the very citadel of royalty in Austria.
Commonwealth.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
B. C, Buttons.

Lapel buttons of beautiful design
bearing the letters B. G. G. are worn
by our members to advantage. Blue
buttons, for the children, white for
women. and red for men, at 20 cts.
each, cuff buttons 80 cents per pair.
Order today. National Secretary's
Office, Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
How to Send Money.

In making remittances, send Post
Office Money orders for amounts OF
one dollar and upwards; stamps will
be accepted for smaller amounts. In
no case send bank drafts or checks.
We will not accept them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

At Budapest, Hungary, over a hum
dred students in the national univer-
sity have dubbed together and start
ed a socialist paper, and they call
upon all students in Austria Hungary
to fall in line with the new revolution
to abolish the wage system.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

How tenderly modern society cares
for the homeless, the aged and the
worn-out workers. The homeless can
go to prison. the aged to the poorhouse.
and the sick can 90 to the devil? And
that is about all that is cared about
em.-Rights of Man.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
NOTICE TO TR6SPHSSERS.

c. Culver desires us to request all
persons walking from Edison to Samish
Island not TO go through his oat field
cut to keep in the public road. So
many are going through his field as to
injure his crop.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

We have before us Vol. l., No. |. of
INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM, published at
Edison, this county, in the interests Of
the Cooperative Commonwealth. 1t is
IA live, well-edited and neatly-printed
paper, full of reform literature. and
will certainly meet with success if the
future issues compare with the first
| Argus, Mt. Vernon. Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
A BLUE PRINT MAP
Skdgit County. Washington,

Showing the location of Equality"
has been specially prepared and is for
for sale by EUGENE HIGGINS, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, Doc.
~ Send all orders direct TO Bro.
HipOins
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
LHBOR NOTES.

If you love your neighbor as your
self, you won't be anxious nor even
willing to make money out of him.
Star and kansan.
A flour mill built by the Labor eX-
change of Tulare county, Cali. is.near-
ly completed. Its capacity is about
IS barrels per day.
The municipal elections at Guise,
France, resulted in returning Is So
cialists, : radicals and l conservative
to the city council.
The old parties will not rest till
they have gotten the election laws
fixed up so that a man must either
vote their ticket or stay at home
New Era.
The county commissioners of Sedg-
wick county, Kansas, are talking of
buying plant and hiring printer to
do the county printing, claiming that
they can thus save the county about
SO, 900 year.
The spectacle of a bank official,
jailed for stealing $4,000 living on
champagne and duck, and taken to
the theater occasionally, is another
illustration of modern justice. APP
peal to Reason.
OThe municipal election in Copenha-
gen, Denmark, resulted in the tri-
umph of the socialists and radicals,
who secured p of the SO seats in the
city council. The former elected 8
candidates and the latter II.
The Swiss canton of Nuremberg has
sanctioned plan for a universal life
insurance in which all natives over
eighteen years old may participate.
In case of death sum varying from
| 200 to 5000 francs is to be paid to
the heirs.
In the Rhode Island cleo ton the So
cialists were credited with receiving
2.026 votes, but the official returns
show that their vote increased from
l, 1856 a year ago to 3,97l this year, and
that they are now the third party in
that state.
Eighteen British lords and one
LADY" own nearly one and half mil
lion of acres in America, or an aver
age of more than seventy-three
thousand acres each. They have
never done stroke of work, yet de-
mand from one-third to one-half of
all the workers produce.
Along with every railroad mail car
there runs an express car. Each is
operated by hired men. The express
employe receives less salary than
the railway mail clerk, but Uncle
Sam pays for the use of his car six
teen times as much as the express
company. Why?-Southern Mercury.
English socialists are preparing to
run candidates for the coming cleo
tions of poor law guardians, and are
drafting programmes which. if car
ried into effect, will mean a great
amelioration of the conditions lived
under by the old men and women, who
after lives of toll and hardship are
driven into the cold shelter OF the
workhouse.
Gov. Leedy, of Kansas, is so dis
gusted with the recent decision
of the United States supreme
court in the Nebraska maximum rate
case that he thinks there is only one
way out of the difficulty, and that is
TO ''set the idle laborers of the coun-
try to work building railroads of their
own, without bonds or stock to be
watered and re-watered and watered
again, as is done today whenever the
interests of corporations, judges and
foreign owners of our railroads deem
it to their advantage
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

Men are working in the glass-works
at Steubenville. Ohio. for 50 cents a
day, and some girls there get only 60
cents week. How glad they must be
that prosperity has been restored
Commonwealth.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21
A Colony Census of Workers.

With so many arrivals, and the con-
sequent shifting of men from one de-
partment to another to find where they
can render most effective service. it is
difficult to obtain even approximately
correct results. Following is the best
we are able to secure:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

Our fishermen came in again with
such nice lot of herring. They only
made one haul and it was big one, so
they went to the island and started
to smoke the fish. AS we have quite
a supply on hand, the fishermen deci-
ded to do ether work for awhile and
and wait until the salmon begin to
run.
Mr.. Hart of Sedro, Washington,
who paid his fee and turned a COW in
to the colony beside, was here visiting
us for short time. We understand
that two or three others were here
also. In fact it is seldom that we are
without visitors who come to see how
the socialists live. We intend to
make them all heartily welcome.
The literary that is held at
Equality is doing we'll. We have quite
a program and after recess generally
debate. The children take part in
the progam and often put the older
ones to shame. The singing by some
of the little girls is especially nice,
and if the children begin young they
are apt to have the confidence need
ed to do well.
Our teacher, Miss Halliday, de-
serves special mention, as we all APP
preciatc the work she has done in the
| school ROOM For many weeks she
has taken charge of the children
between the ages of and IL, Satur-
day as we'll as other days, and from
in the morning until the supper
hour at o'clock. Now we are able
to divide the work and help is given
her.
Some of the members are pressing
leaves, intending to mount them in
the form of booklets, and offer them
for sale later on. The idea is to ac-
quaint the people in other states
with the beautiful flowers and ferns
and all the different varieties of
leaves. ETC., to awaken more interest,
and, of course, to make little
money. We cannot give the price of
the books yet, but will fully explain
as soon as possible.
-~----
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

The Rev. c. E. Walker, DID,, will
preach in Mt. Vernon next Sunday
morning and evening. DR.. Walker has
made careful study of Christian soci-
ology and allied subjects and carries
his hearers with him when in the pull
pit or on the lecture platform.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

BY abolishing special privileges
general freedom is the result. Equal
freedom is impossible where special
privileges fare Observation-Disclosures
Monitor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-21

In ten weeks the boys have
furnished 10000 feet of lumber
and $4,000 shingles.
Total workers at Equality, 30.
Grand total Observation-Disclosures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-02-03
Home Making.

There is an ocean of difference be-
tween housekeeping and home making.
One is a business. the other Is an art.
Many women make great successes III
the business who fail abso utely ID the
art. Their houses are perfectly kept.
Every department Is run with care and
eXactness. There is never failure to
meet demand; but it is not a home.
A home exists for the comfort, hap
piness and health Of the family. There
is no department Of housekeeping that 5
not made to yield to the need. OF any
member. There is never IA crisis OF
temper if meal IS late or the con-
venieuce of member demands a
change in the hour 4 few minutes
yea. even a number Of mlnu,e--,peut
in kindly converse in the morning. the
call of a friend. or the sudden desires
for an hours outing. never seems 10
the home-maker violation OF the
moral code Dust does not cause 4
| nightmare. or disorder a display which
| love and charity agree 10 call nervous
ness. Not things. but Souls. are the
| objects of the home maker, care. She
! values peace more than system. happl.
! ness more than regularity. content
more than work accomplished. Yet,
with it all, her home, when she
| touches perfection. : the essence 81
regu arits 1t IS this that makes home.
! making al art.-EXchange
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-02-03
home Made Fertilizers.

The work some farmers in the county
are doing indicates that they are going
to make more fertilizers on their farms
Tor the next crop and buy less of the
commercial kind. Five cent cotton
don't leave much margin to pay for
fertlllzers.-Greenville Reflector.
Commercial fertilizers are well
enough but the mistake that most
tanners make is relying upon yuaho to
too great an extent-some of them al
together. They should raise more
manure on the farm-make compost,
utilize the materials at hand woods
mould, swamp muck, old ditch banks,
scrapings from the barn yards and fence
corners, and the like. These composted
with stable manure and well rOtted
oak leaves, pine straw, cotton seed or
other available material of like charac-
ter and literally applied to the land
would soon bring it up to a high state
Of cultivation. And guauo applied
under such conditions-in less quaint
ties than on poor land as at present
would produce far better results.
Another easy and quick method OF
improving the fertility Of land is sowing
it down in peas, rye, wheat or clover
and turning it under in its green state.
But few of our farmers appreciate the
value Of this to such extent that they
do not consider it waste OF material
to plow under a nice growing crop OF
clover, rye or peas. Experience would
soon teach them to the contrary, how
ever.
Agents wanted for our new wall map
of this State, 2Sx42 inches in size, five
colOrS, on heavy paper, and with tin at
top and bottom. With index of towns
on border showing location on map and
population figure. Sells at a popular
price. Send 80 cents and get Il sample
and terms for county agency.
RAND, McNALLI 4 co.,
ChjcarO Ill.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-02-03
Read This, It's Worth Reading

If the public could only realize what
Remedy is within their reach how much
suffering would be alleviated,
IiopEWELL. Mccklcnburg, Co., y. C.,
Dee. LIST, 1896.
Last June was suffering terribly from
some bladder trouble, which was so Sc
we're and extreme that the physicians
said an operation would have to be per-
formed. | dreaded it so much and had
so much faith in Mrs. Joe Persons Wash
that determined to try it first and see
what it would do. | applied it three
times a day aud in thirty-sX hours the
Inflammation subsidized, he swelling and
enlargement was reduced, and the stone
passed without any trouble. The stone
was large, and no one can know except
those who have so suffered what it was
| do not believe | could have stood an
operation, and believe | would have
died had it not been for Mrs Joe Per-
son 5 Wash. II any one is suffering
from this bladder trouble let them try
it, My pain would be so great would
have to be put in II tub OF hot water to
relieve those terrible paroXysmS OF pain.
1t made IL perfect cure Of me. Oh, that
| every one could realiZ" what Il medicine
| is within reach and try it, how much sui
ferng would be relieved. Mrs. Person
herself does not say as much for the
Remedy as it deserves | am
Very truly,
Mrs. .iBNER ALEXANDER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-02-03
What Advertising Is

Advertising may be done in a thous-
anybody about anything is advertising.
Advertising is anything which conveys
a message about a bushes, or pro-
duct
If il man opens store and tells his
friends about it. he is advertising the
store.
If he prints his announcement on
cards and hands them to the pa,-ers
by. he is advertising the store
If he puts his sign above the dor,
or goods in the window, he is adverli--
inc the store.
If he makes hundred duplicates Of
his sign and nails them Oh fences or
dead walls where people can see them,
he is advertising.
If he join, a church or a club. OF a
secret society, his name and his bust
ness will become known. and he will
still be advertising.
IF he causes his syn or Ia, card t.
be reproduced and printed in a news
| paper. he is doing the same thing that
/ he did when he tackled the syn on the
fences or handed the card to the pass
ersby. He i putting his sign into the
house of every reader Of that paper.
This hypothetical man is retail
| dealer. He j. in Grec: contact with
the people to whom lie seeks to Convey
the news Of his enterprise. The prin'
ciple IS exactly the same with th'
maker or handler Of goods that are t.
have a more than local sale.
OF all The ways Of advertising, th'
best, most certain and cheapest is tina
OF using the columns of good news
paper. Intelligent people with money
to spend always read the papers
! Press and Priltef.