davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-27

The boys are working the roads
again: our roads, too. That will ease
up little on horse flesh this muddy
winter.
The Toronto Globe prints an arti-
Gle on Equality colony by Comrade
Randolph as also did the Progressive
Thought.
1t is a sight to see the washing
done at Equality. III tell you how
they do it-no, won't: you must come
and see for yourself.
We are eating smoked salmon OF
our own brand and vegetables from
our own garden and feeding hay from
our own fields. How is that for the
first eight months?
Work. Work. Work. With pile
of it to do. Build barn, dining room
and kitchen, individual houses, shops
to work in this winter, brick yard
sheds, new saw mill, and so on, world
without end. Out of a job, are we?
we'll, scarcely. Labor is our capital.
Social relations between the CO.
operators of Washington are becom-
ing closer and more sympathetic. In
return for the visit of Comrade Miles
of the Lake Bay colony to Equality,
Comrades A. L. Young, Davidson,
Smith and the Odells, Mr.. and Mrs,
made flying trip to the former colo
ny recently, and it goes without say
ing derived great enjoyment from the
same. The more of this the better.
The more we co-operators get togeth-
err the more sympathetic we become,
and such visits as above recorded are
happy precursor of the day when
the whole state of Washington be-
comes cooperative commonwealth,
and everybody within its boundaries
is at home at any place within the
state at which they may find them
selves. when the entire state will be
simply one great family, and a COM
mandment to the balance of mankind
to "go thou and do likewise"
Bees, wild bees, tame bees, and
humble bees, by the millions near
Equality. Sunday morning Brothers
Monich, Jaap, Barry, Mitchell, and
bakers dozen of Toys went out to cut
bee tree. The tree was large &C.
dar leaning over deep hollow. A
few moments work with saw and AK
brought the tree to the ground, and
when the bees began to swarm out
Bro. Monich covered his head with
yard of gauze and marched straight
up to the break where the bees were
pouring out of the tree. The rest of
the crowd stood back to watch devel-
opments. In about three minutes Bro.
Monnich came rushing back, falling
over logs, swinging his arms in frantic
gesticulations, shouting that the bees
we're eating him up. A string of the
little co-operators four rods long and
about three feet in diameter came
close behind him. With all the BROTH
erly feeling we have for Bro. Monich,
none of us were willing to receive him
with open arms except Bro. Barry,
who took pity on him and assisted in
driving the bees back to their ruined
home. All this time Bro. Mitchell
was making preparations to get to
the honey, which the rest of the hun
cry crowd were cycling with strong
desire to taste the sweets, but minus
the courage to venture near. The
fumes of burning rags were admins
tered to the bees, and few of the
bravest boys came forward with long
poles in their hands asking those who
were in front to please put little
honey on their sticks. Unlike the
Pluto-robbers, we returned home with
our hands empty of the products of
others labor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-27

IL will not yield. although no aid
be nigh:
Although my foes be many as the
sand,
Though the echoes mock my desperate
cry
AS slips the sword hilt from my
nerveless hand,
I will not yield"'
Any determined socialist trying to
put his ideal into actual practice can
say aye to the above sentiment.
-Comrade Klamroth has readable
letter with photo views of Equality
in the Seattle Times. He is always
at it.
DIR. Beyersdorf, our colony physi-
clan, when not singing pills, pulls of
his coat and dives into manual labor
equal to any rustic. That's the stuff
we need in these woods.
Organization is in the air. Even
our colony boys have it. They organ
the important places-and they don't
forget to cook and eat the rabbits.
-Comrade Carey Lewis will move
today back to his old home and take
care of crops and the setting more
berries. We are sure it will be done
right under Brother Cary's manage
ment.
The income of Equality colony
from the lst of August to the 18th
was 1907. 95 from our resources: most
ly earned by our boys in the hay fields.
OF course this is an exceptional time
of year.
Wanted. Socialist owners of
machinery who have been driven on
the earth by trusts, to pool their
chance with US. Working together we
can succeed; whereas working against
each other we all fail-except the
monopolist.
Comrades Wm.and Ben Aort. from
Streator, H., have arrived and in
tend making Equality their future
home. They are both shoemakers,
and by the way outsiders are bring
ing in orders for work will soon both
be needed in our already busy shoe
shop.
ALL comrades intending to make
Equality their future home will please
remit membership installments, also
donations, direct to secretary Denis
Mccoy, payable to treasurer Alex.
Pugh: il saves trouble of transfer, etc.
We also like to be on speaking terms
with our future neighbors.
The women in the kitchen take
life easy. They haven't anything to
do but get up at o'clock and sling
pots and pans for an hour or two and
then get a little snack for over a
hundred hungry people at noon and
then frolic along with supper, and
then at or o'clock stop and so to
bed. Oh, they have a snap.
The mem oers of Equality would
never solicit a dollar from our outside
friends # it were TO build up home
for ourselves alone. But that is not
what We are trying to do, Equality
colony is part of the B c c and is
doing its best to lay foundation
broad, firm and deep for co-opera-
tive movement that is to be the ref
uge of the preserves" first, and
finally to grow into the Cooperative
Commonwealth. When we ask the
reserves to contribute toward the
machinery fund for instance, it is
solely with the idea that in so do
ing they will only be doing
their part to make good place for
themselves and us to work. We are
not beggars. We are only the first
workers in a cause in which every So
cialist has vital interest, and are
doing the work to Offset the means
furnished bv the reserves,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-27

INDUSTRIAL REEDOM IN bundles OF
10. to one address, 1ac per copy. Give
your neighbors a Socialist surprise
party for few weeks by distributing
a few bundles,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-27

sacrifice, the greatest work and the
greatest faith and confidence is that
given by the pioneers. | most earn
estly hope that they may be encour-
aged and sustained by all the re-
serves in a way worthy of their efforts
and iustifying their hopes and to the
assurance of success of the colonies
ton movement.
Yours fraternally,
WAR SABO.
These brave and strengthening
words of Comrade Sabo go d long
way toward repaying us for the hard
ships of pioneering. How glad it
makes us to hear such notes ring out
of the competitive uproar, and see
the fraternal hand stretched out to
us from the reserves.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-27
The Machinery Fund.

The subscriptions to the machinery
fund are steadily increasing. 1t is a
winner. Every little counts. 1t is a
work for humanity, and you and | and
all of us are in it. Now watch TINS
LIST GROW.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-08-27
A BLUE PRINT MP
SkdQit CODntu, WASHINGTON,

Showing the location of Equality"
has been specially prepared and is for
for sale by EUGENE HIGGINS, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, Doc.
HY Send all orders direct to Bro.
Higgins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Couldn,t Juvgle wtheut Hi. jag.

From the New Orleans Tirnes-Democrst.
Queer thing about jugg,ers.' said an
old-time vaudeville manager. II had one
OF the best j~ugglers in the business under
an engagement once. and he had no soon
er opened than he started on a highly or
namental spree. He did his work all right
but I got tired seeing him wandering
around with his jag and told him ] would
cancel his date at once n he took an
other drink. He promised TO stop, and that
night he treated the audience 90 a few
things not pm the programme. For in
stance. a bottle slipped out OF his hand
and nearly Drained the leader OF the or
chastra. Then he dropped n pyramid OF
glasses and scattered pieces all over the
~parquette. He wound up by letting a can
non ball roll into the footiights and
smashed eight or ten dollars worth OF
fancy in~candescents When he came OF I
asked him as n special personal favor TO
get drunk again and stay drunk for the
balance Of his engagement. He said he
was ready 20 do anything to obilge. n
his subsequent performances were SUI
perb. Between times he would lie I'm a
stupor on n trunk In his dressing room.
Queer people. jugg.ers."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
FRESHMEN ON A STRIKE
San Francisco May Go Without
Election News.
THEY WANT HIGHER WAGES
Some o. the Men Will Rouse TO Join in
the Strike Its Effectiveness Now
Depends On the stereo-
typers.

San Francisco, Nov. AFTER de-
handing an increase Of wages. which
was not granted. the San Francisco
newspaper pressmen to-day declared a
strike. The men employed on the Post
and Bulletin declined q quit work. but
the pressmen on the Report walked out.
and for a time IL looked as though the
strikers migh win at least a partial
victory. All the newspaper proprietors,
have. however. acted in concert and the
Post and Bulletin were not issued until
the Report was printed. This was
made possible by the Bulletin casting
the stereotype plates of It's pages,
which were run off on n OF the Ex-
amlner presses. None of the evening
rapers sent out early editions. but all
appeared simultaneously at about q
O'clock.
1t Is understood that the Chronicle
pressmen will continue at work and
that a number OF the Call and Exam
iner forces will refuse to obey the or
pers will not be seriously embarrassed
The dissatisfied pressmen have sub
mitted a scale Of wages. which, IL ac-
cepted by their employers. would in
crease the expenses of the offices by
about sac. 1000. and they demand 81 a
day Tor pressmen and SS.25 for helpers,
instead OF SIS a week for pressmen n
s12 to SIS a week for helpers. the rates
now paid. The rates for foremea n
assistant foremen now vary from $45
TO $50 a week. About rs men are en-
ployed in the press rooms. The Pub
fishers association, composed of the
proprietors of all the dailies In the city.
has decided to resist h demands Of
the strikers. and II is asserted that the
papers will appear as usual tomorrow.
At a late hour the striking pressmen
are endeavoring to induce the stereo-
typers to join them. II they succeed
the publication OF the morning papers
may be prevented or seriously delayed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver 6iiA.
Rent pianos from orion Bros.

<es Is&sCe LSAt8
s. p. Richie of Garnet Is in town.
A. ]. Seligman is over from Helena.
r. A. Bell of Helena is i'm the city.
Fred orion. piano tuner. Io7 r. Bdwy.
H.. Strain OF Great Falls is in the
city.
Fred w. Tinkel is in the city from
Kalispell.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of Walter Riddle.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
CO., 11s North Main street.
Y. L. Hope and II. ]. Smith of the
coal town of Gebo are In the city, .
H.. o. Collins, +. T. Sterling and G..
w. Mason are up from Missoula.
DIR. Norcross makes no charge for ex-
aiming the eye or fitting glasses.
A. J. Shores. attorney for the Great
Northern. Is over from Great Falls.
j. H. Mitchell and President Martin
and son OF Deer Lodge are In the city.
Try a pair OF the celebrated X. & w.
trousers. Price three dollars. Boucher.
The body of Mrs. A. ID. Smith will
arrive in Butte tonight from San Fran
cisco.
Miss Grace Cullen OF Helena is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. II. o. Wilson. at
tnt NiCDtIIHOlt.
Many new students at Butte Business
College. Demand for competent office
help still brisk.
George w. Sproule. clerk of the SUI
prenie court, returned yesterday from a
brief visit to Helena.
The funeral of Annie Milford was
held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
from Sherman's undertaking rooms.
Muchacho is Spanish for boy. We
have suits for one dollar TO
fit all the muchachos in own Boucher.
Mrs. AIMS Bradley of Washington,
ID. c.. accompanied by her daughter. is
the guest for a few days of her uncle,
r. L. Haislop. one of Butte's old and
greatly respected pioneers.
The county attorney has not yet de-
cided 10 bring Allen back from New
York to answer for the Hore swindle.
as he has serious doubts hat a case
can be made against the swindler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
DilLS ACQUITTED.
Some Members % the Jury Advocated .
Mansisughter Verdict.

Some Members Of the Jury Advocated .
Manslsughter Verdict.
Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard.
Helena. Nov. ALBERT Dirs. a North
ern Pacific switch engineer. who shot ane
killed Arthur waid In the railroad yards
here the night OF Sept. -. was acquitted
by a Jury In the district court to-day. AZ
ter celebrating on the case more than six
hours the jury returned a verdict OF not
guilty. Their was n small element in the
jury that stuck out for conviction for
mans,aughter. but they were finally won
over. Dills put In the plea of self-defense.
He claimed that he was attacked by wald
and n discharged fireman by the name OF
Ed Wilson. who first threw red pepper at
him as M was working in the yards. then.
when he jumped OF his engine. they at
tackled him with knives. knocking him
down. cutting and beating him. He had
feared an attack from Wilson and for
tha reason happened to be armed.
Wald. the man who was killed. was but
Is. and worked at the cracker factory.
He roomed with Wilson and the two APP
parently went to the railroad yards on the
night of the shooting for the purpose OF
doing Dilis up. II he had been armed N
had not fired TO kill. IL is doubtful II he
would have been alive to-day. The state
did not have n very good case against
Dills under the evidence presented. The
courts Instructions were all the defend
ant could have asked. Just why the jury
was out so long Is hard to conjecture. To-
morrow Wilson viii, be placed on trial for
assaulting Oils with a knife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Where Is Walter Ray:

What has become OF ~14-vear-old WAL
ter Ray. is a question the boys mother,
who lives at 211 West Galsna street.
would like 10 have somebody answer.
He has been missing for two days and
his mother Is terribly concerned. for
she fears some untoward thing has
happened TO him. The boy sold pop
corn at the Imperial theater. He left
home on the evening Of the Cd and
failed to return. The mother becoming
alarmed. after he failed to return for
two days. went TO the theater yesterday
to inquire about him and learned he
had worked there the night Of the 4th.
but had rot been seen since. Mrs. Ray
visited police headquarters yesterday
and asked b aid OF the police to find
the boy. She was terribly agitated and
said she was sure something had hap
pened him or he would have been
home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
A DIAMOND BROOCH LOST.
10 Slipped From ,fr. CcuneIrs Dress ~
the Clark Reception.

10 slipped From Mrs. CouneIrs Dress ~
the Clark Reception
Mrs. NJ. J. Connell lost a valuable dia-
mond brooch last Wednesday night
while attending a big social event at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Clark at sol West Broadway and So
ciety Is greatly stirred up over the loss.
A reception was being given at the
Clark residence In honor OF Miss
Boner. a niece Of Mrs. Clark. and about
100 invited guests were present. and .
number Of colored walters and extra
servants were engaged for the occasion
Mrs. Connell wore her diamond brooch.
a piece OF jewelry valued ut $500. Some
time during the evening she missed IT,
and casually mentioned the fact. but
no one thought otherwise than that she
dropped IL on the floor. and her chief
concern was that someone would step
on II and crush IL. A search was made
for ~. but u could not be found and
the loss threw something Of a damper
on the festivities n annoyed Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark beyond measure.
After the guests had gone home an
other starch was mad for the missing
Jewels, but without success. and the
next day the entire house was gone
over again and everything turned up
side down and inside out. but still the
brOOCn remained misstnt. Inv
servants and walters were questioned
closely. but without satisfactory results
and II began to look as IL the diamonds
were gone for good.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Conneil de-
termined to try the advertising columns
of the newspapers In an effort 20 recover
the lost gems. and In the Standard this
morning there appears a notice offering
a reward of 800 for the return OF the
brooch. The 500 will be paid for It's
return and no questions will be asked
Their seems to be nc doubt that the
brooch drpped from the dress OF Mrs.
Connell and was picked UP by n of
the servants or walters. probably with
out realizing its great value. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. who feel the AFFAIR great
~, have made every effort possible to
recover the diamonds. Another guest
at the reception lost a $500 sealskin
sacque. but an inferior. though similar
appearing. garment was left In place OF
It. II Is not believed hat the exchange
was made Intentionally. although the
lady who lost the sealskin has vainly
searched for two days for II. Both
sacques belonged TO ladies above the
ordinary size and the one that was left
at the house in place of the missing one
had either been purchased or at one
time repaired at O.. X. Lewis q Co.'S. as
1t bears the name OF that firm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

mig against him. one OF malicious mis-
chief and another Of exhibiting n dead
iy weapon Grimm was having a hiiar-
Gus time. and among other places Wis
tied the Butte awe In wyoming
street. There his spirits e~ffervesced TO
such an extent that nothing would re-
lieve him. hut heaving a glass through
the big mirror. 90 he heaved and got
into trouble. Fred Boicey tried to take
a fall out Of him. but he drew a razor
and II became necessary to call In an
ofhcer. The two charges were the re-
sulf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
SHAKE INTO your O

Aliens Foot kase. q POWDER for the feet IL
cures Painful. swollen. I'm sriinz. nervous fee,
and INSTANTLY tales the stiBs out OF eornsand
bunions Us The greatest comfort diseoyery Of
ths age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel Easy. II Is a certain cure For sweating.
Sold by al druggists and shoe stores. nv mall
for ne In stAmps Trial package FREE. Al
dress Allen S. o.nsted, lie Roy. y. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
On Their yVay Home.

Jerusalem. Nov. 1.-The emperor and
empress 81 Germany embarked on board
a train for Jaffa this morning amid the
firing OF sa.utes from the guns OF the
fortress and the cheering of large crowds
OF people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Incorporated.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. THE Tran Creek Coal
company was incorporated to-day by r..
A. Bell, A. l.. Smith and A. b.. Cook. all
of Helena. The company is capitalized at
$4,000. Coal mining will be carried on IN
Park county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

The drawing last evening for next
Fitx Regina VS. Orange Blossom: Mis-
chief Va. Gypsy M: Little Empress vs..
Barrister: Daisy Bell VS.. Black Bird:
Coomassie VS.. Searchiight: O'Conneil
VS.. Sapphire: Sly Girl vs.. Flying
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Seeing double blurring and dots be-
fore the eyes are defects which DR..
Dodd. eye specialist. rooms Z and 8.
Owsiey block. corrects. He makes free
examinations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
CONT PUT orr TO-DAY.

See the Best Fortune Teller.
Madam Renno tells past and future
life. all about MARRIAGE. love, trouble,
changes. Journeys. work and business.
131 West broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
For Petit Larceny.

Tom Ward. a morphine fend. was
yesterday n booked at .he
city jail for petit larceny. He was
rubbers at the o Luck sho store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Two ChsEes.

Mike Grimm. a miner. IL In a cell at
the city prison with two charges rest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
SILVER RALLIES TONIGHT.

Hon. Charles S. Hartman. congress-
man from Montana. and Hon. z. ID.
Mats will address the voters of Silver
Bow county tonight. They will speak
at the opera house and 1t the Audi
forum. Both speakers will address
the audience at each place n the
audience by keeping their seats will
hear both speakers.
The Copper Hill band and the Sill
yer Bow Glee club will be in atten-
lance. Col. c. B. Nolan will preside
at one meeting and Henry Mueller at
The other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
L

DIR. IGNATIUS D~ONNELLY.
81 Owsley Block. Residence - W.
Quartz. Butte. Mont. General practice
Special treatment Ear. Nose. Throat.
Lung and Heart Diseases
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

The average of wrecks in the Baltic
sea is n every day throughout the
year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

What a horrible curse that act has
proved to this community. II came
down as a legacy TO Butte from w. a.
Clark. who sold the water supply and
the water system to the company. There
is as much difference between the water
furnished the city and the water which
the Anaconda Water company would
have brought in as there Is between the
mining buildings and mining shafts and
mining machinery of the Anaconda
company and those of w. A. Clark as
there Is between the smelters of Ana
conda n the ore stalls in which Mr..
Clark casts his ore and fills Butte with
sulphur fumes: as there is between the
six-story building which Mr.. Corbett
roasted 20 hard and Mr. Ciark's frame
shacks on West Park street: as there
Is between the b., A. & p. railroad and
Mr.. Clark's perilous ore track from the
Original mine 4 the Butte Reduction
Works to the extreme annoyance and
discomfort of the residents Of Montana
street: as much difference as there Is
between the city Of Anaconda and the
Arizona town Of Jerome. These are
some local issues which Mr.. Corbet
can start In discussing at his convent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
AssAYERs.
OCrLlsrS.
DIR. T.. A. GRIGG-


Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nooo.
ing. 8 East Broadway. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS