davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08

The above slippers are all stylish
up-to-date goods, sizes from q to
cloth tops, blacks, tans, patent leath- 1
er, vici kid, kid lined, common sense
and opera toes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08
A SANCrIF1CATlON
CHURCH BURNED.
A STRANGE SCENE IN STATE
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Methodist Preacher Said to f1ave
Encouraged 1t and Exhorted
While the Fire Burned.

The people of Shoal Creek Chero'
kee coanty, N. c., are opposed TO tha'
nrovision of the United States constl'
tpt'on Guaranteeing every man the
r;obt IN worship God according to the
dictates of his own conscience. On
last Saturday 100 persons, who constl-
tute nearly the entire population OF
that community, met and burned to the
ground a church belonging to a class
~, saot in that section that processes
and nreaches sanctiication or the Sec
ond blessing. The torch was applied
IN the edihce in broad daylight and
within a half an hour it was in ashes.
While the church was burning the
Rev. Cav Bryant, Methodist minis
ter. preached a sermon to the lniurlat-
ed crowd. exhorting them to continue
the destruction of the property OF the
Sanctifcationists and indorsing their
action in setting fire to the church. he
had previously been encouraging oppo-
sition Ia the sanctifcationists. His
sermon during the fire added fuel to
the flames and his audience did their
work well, The burning OF the church
has caused great excitement IN that
section. and report has been received
saving that clash is immlnen bet
tween the sanctifcationists and their
opponents.
About three years ago the doctrine
of sanctifcation was brought to the
Shoal Creek community, and within
short time it had quite a number OF
followers, who, after much financial
difficulty. succeeded in erecting a
church in which to worship. This was
not done, however, until after all the
other denominations had refused to al
low them the use of their churches.
The sanctificationists began to teach
Baptism of Fire, the Holy Dance, the
dynamite" the "Lyddite," the "Ex-
cite" the "Selite," and many other RI
diculous things. This sort of teaching
aroused much bitterness. The excite
ment was intensified when the sanctl-
ficationists began asserting that God
had revealed many things to them and
that they had the power to cure the
sick by laying on of hands. They fail
cd when they tried it.
On last Friday an address was issued
nv p. f.. Nelson. the Rev. Gray Dryant
and Halon Berrang requesting all the
neople to assemble at the sanctification
church on Saturday morning to burn
it. At the appointed hour no people
met in response to the call. Six OF
them objected and refused to take part
in the sui sequent proceedings, but the
rest of the crowd, encouraged by the
Rev. Mr.. Bryant and other speakers,
applied the torch: A resolution was
passed notifying the sanctifcationists
not to erect another church in Chero"
kee county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08
Mrs. Perkins Letter.

"I had female trouble of all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanative Wash, and cam
not praise your remedies enough
Mrs. EFFIE PERKINS, PEARL, LA. .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08

rrrrrrn 70 VAS prsxHAH Nc. os.ss.1 I
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM--For some
time have thought of writing to you
to let you know of the great benefit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08

have received
from the use of
Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Soon after the
birth ofmy first
child. I com.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08
old REPUBLICANS
NOW FOR BRYAN.
SENATOR WELLINGTON WILL
TAKE THE STUMP.
Colonel Bryan to Devote His Adj
dress Mainly to the Leading
Issue, Imperialism.

Word has been received from Wash
| ingtOn that the democratic national
managers that Senator George L. Wei
lington of Maryland and number of
prominent Washington lawyers, who
in 1896 and until recently have been
classed as strong republicans, will APP
pear on the stump this year in advo-
cacy of the election of Bryan. The an
nouncement came to Chairman John
son of the democratic national press
bureau in a letter from DR.. w. A. Croft
futt, who, it is said, has left the repub-
lican party because of difference of
opinion on the Philippine issue. In his
letter Dr. Croffutt says he has had a
talk with Senator Wellington, and that
the senator has signifed his willing
ness to speak fer the democrats, and
will take assignments from the speak
er's bureau of the national committee.
Besides Senator Wellington, DR.. Crof-
futt gives the names of other former
republican citizens of Washington
who, he says, will take the stump for
Bryan, among them being DR.. L. W.
Habercrom, correspondent for the Ger
mania and New York Stats Zietung;
Rosa Downing, attorney; Jackson II.
Ralston. attorney, formerly OF Hyatts-
vile, Md, Henry f. keenan,, lawyer,
and Clement S. Tucker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08

Look out for malaria. 1t is seasonal
BILE now. A few doses of Prickly Ash
Bitters is a sure preventive.
MCLAIN DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-08-08

Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy. To maintain strength and ener-
gy use Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is the
friend of industry. MCLAIN DRUG Co.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

Monday night, the Goth, Misses
Eva Butts and Lulu Ault were out
visiting friends in the south part of
the village, on their return home they
were badly frightened by some object
that was hidden in the thick bushes at
the roadside. No doubt the object
was cougar and the girls did well in
making a rapid fight. There hap
pened to be an eyewitness to the flight
of the girls and il was described as
follows: After listening moment to
the awful growing and scratching on
the logs and trees, with mouths wide
open and eyes extending almost out
of their sockets, the girls gave one
long, loud, piercing scream in concert
and flew down the path leading to
apartment house No. 2 like streak
Of chain lightning, the lantern they
carried resembling a meteor flying
thru space. No need to ring the cur
few bellto call those two girls in after
dark any more.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
New Colony Photos

Those new colony photos taken April l.,
1900, are now ready and may be ordered by
mail. They are sx10 in size and really fine
views No. is is the clearest and No. % the
most desirable for giving an idea of
the colony. The generally desired view
of the larger portion of the colony,
taken from the fiat looking east was not
good, so the photographer said, and none
were finished. Please order the following
by number. The description will be printed
on the bottom, and the price is 15c each sc
extra for postage and packing.
Is. Barn, dollhouse, and bakery; view
looking n. w.
10. Flat looking w. N. w. from near
cottage No. 3 Prntery in the distance.
20. Lummi island and Samish bay look
ing N w. from above cottage No. /.
p. Samish island and bay, and fat Ook-
ing West from above cottage No. 3.
p. Saw-mill and shingle-shed looking
South from logging track.
%. General view of village looking S. T..
from garden. Hot-house, bakery, and IRON
ing-room obscured by other buildings Shin
CLUBHOUSE and saw-mill to left.
Five years ago 100 Kansas farmers
started mutual insurance company
to protect themselves against the ex-
tortion of the insurance barons. To-
day there are $500 members, irsuring
So, O,O00of property for themselves.
Last year the losses paid were So, 156
or little over 81 year per men,
Der to insure his house, barn and cat
tie from fire and lightning. The state
could do it even cheaper than that,
but lots of people perier to pay cor
poration insurance companies 81 for
each 81 of losses, just to maintain the
individualism of-wellfor the corpora
ton owners. Under socialism the
state would do such things for you.-
Appeal.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
Cheap Socialist Books

Civilization Civilized, Maybell, 14S pa
ges, 1oc; Merrie England, Blatchford, IVA
pages, 10c: Plea for Communism, Baker, 1Oc
Drift of Our Time, Parsons, loo; Concentra-
ton of Wealth, Irving, sc; New Time Alma
nae, Disney, Csc; The Labor Question, Kuen
mann, 1Oc-total, SOC. Order at once of this
office for IS cents.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
Equality Cereal or Health Coffee

Made from selected material, guar
enteed to be pure, wholesome and
healthful.
Our friends are invited to try it and
tell their Majors about it. Sample
package 10 cents.
Six dollars per 100 pounds in one
pound packages, in boxes of 80
pounds; stamps for small amounts.
Address Equality Colony, Equality,
Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
Cheap Socialist Books

Uncle Sam in Business, Bond. go pages.
lOc The Legal Tender Fraud, Irving. 81
pages, l0c; The American Trades Alliance.
l32 pages, Bancroft, l5c; The Coming Civil.
zatlon' Hedrick, 81 pages, lOc; The Kingdom
of Heaven is at Hand Woodbridge. "A pages,
l0c; The Society of the Future, Abbott "A
pages, 5c-total, 6Oc. Order at once of this
Office for 90 cents
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
STRAWS
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE /

gold standard to the silver standard,
nor in any other proposition within
the system of competition and private
ownership of the tools of production
and distribution. "The only remedy"
so he declared a couple OF weeks be-
fore election, "is the cooperative sys-
tenn and the public ownership OF the
means of production. If we prefer the
remedy to the disease we can get 1T by
electing Eugene V. Debs and the other
candidate Of the social democracy. =
Advance.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
How to Send Money to Equality Colony

Get postofice money order on Edison, and
mail it to Equality colony, Equality, Wash.
Make payable to the colony.
For subscriptions to Industrial Freedom
make money orders on Edison, but payable
to BC.C., as the newspaper plant is property
of the BEG, which is the national organi-
zaton that gave existence to Equality.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

but that of labor cot city or farm
against private capital. Henceforth
shall contribute my humble share to
ward the social revolution and tn,
final-and not long distant-victory
of the socialist movement.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1900
The colony notes are in charge of
H. w. Halladay this week.


H. w. Halliday this week.
Say, friends, you aut to see that
smile on the cooks faces, the reason
for which will be given next week.
Tom Walsh is at the head of Indus
trial Freedom this week. The editor
is off on a tramp around the islands.
J. L. Croft, of Jordan, Snohomish
county, this state is visiting the col
onv to take close observation of the
collective effort.
Four more porkers were slain and
put in pickle for future use this week
and the cannibals are smacking their
lips in anticipation of the flesh pots.
Peter Zentner leaves tor Streator,
Ills, next week. Uncle Peter has
grown tired of colony life because our
people do not appreciate the Barnside
treatment. Peter, like many others,
rode his hobby to death.
I. I. Tunmore, August Willig and
Mat Lux came up from the beach Sun
day with their game bags full of
ducks. The old gentleman Tunmore
puts it all over the boys shooting
ducks and it isn't all in his gun,
either
Remember, friends Equality cereal
coffee is still manufactured and sold
as before; in fact coffee making and
selling is one of our industries. Send
tor it and see how much better it is
than the kind YOU have been using.
Ten cents per pound, Sc per hundred
pounds, sample package 10 cents.
What sorry looking place our
public kitchen is at this writing.
Bricks, brickbats, mortar, sand, dust,
smut, smoke, fried potatoes, smoked
salmon, fresh and salt pork, cabbage
and all the rest of the vegetables, cross
cooks, scolding dishwashers and no
pie. But when the new range is fin
ished and new floor down every
thing will be serene, and the new
range will be finished the Odd.
Thursday the 22d the timber fallers
telled two large fir trees; one was $50
feet from stump in length, 8 feet 4
inches in diameter s feet from the
ground, 90 feet to first limb. The
other was 200 feet in length, feet in
V,
you short grass man, what do you
think of that? Two thirds of those
trees will make No. flooring. Barry
= and Palbitska understand their bust
ness; they can fall tree nearer to a
mark than most men can shoot
Editor notes: In quitting the col
ony for good, changing my address to
Lynden, this state, would in eXplana-
ton call attention to my article IN In
dustrial Freedom 122. Because feel
that have outlived the valuable ex-
perience to be gained from colony life
is no reason why should wish to him
der Others IN any honest endeavor to
find some practical method of secur-
ing collective benefits from produc-
ton, and leave the colony without
luminosity or regret.
A. K. HANSON.
An enjoyable three o'clock dinner
was given one day last week at the
home of Comrade Steibritz by Mes
danes Steibritz and Willig. Mes
danes Butts, Okerlund, Young,
Steibritz, Lux and Smith were
present. The menu was roast beef.
lamb chop garnished with celery, and
other delicacies. Equality bread, and
fruit, butter, cheese, oranges, apples,
sure enuf coffee, etc. A good dinner
after the old style is quite nice thing
now and then, but the colony notes
man was in the soup at this dinner,
with the soup left out.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

The Graham Gem, of Hill City, Ka
sas, populist paper has this to 50
after election: "Socialismis the fort
coming hope of the plundered prod
GERS. Monopoly of the means of pd
duction and distribution is deep.sed
ed, creating class privilege and cd
signing the toilers to the tread nd
of industrial slavery. The mas
are, largely unconscious of til
slavery, hut they will awake fir
their slumber some day and a grl
change will be made"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

The next formidable third part
movement in this country will be di.
tinctly socialist in it's character. Here
tofore, third parties have sprung ii
advocating a few socialistic ideas
The next one will go the whole figur,
Public ownership of every industr
and business which becomes mo-
opoly will be it's first demand. And
you don't think the people will rail-
to the standard of such a party, wal
and see.-Kansas Populist.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

lust as socialists hail the develop
ment of trusts with JOY, so do they
take satisfaction in the election OF Nc
Kinley. They claim the logic OF
events, unhindered, will make them
recruits with increasing rapidity.
If Bryan had been elected the radi-
Gals in the capitalistic ranks would
have had temporary success. That
success would delay the development
of many people who would otherwise
soon be ripe for socialism.
But Bryan has not been elected.
Populist democracy has been severely
sat down upon. The old party man.
ayers will probably now get the reins
and democracy will go back to re-
spectacle conservatism. Those OPP
portunist retormers who want to
make progress by choosing the lesser
of two evils, will not be able to detect
much difference. between democrats
and republicans.
The real indictments of the party,
however, cannot 60 backwards. They
must go into a third party of some
sort. Why will they not go into the
socialist party? Look at the relative
and absolute progress being made by
socialism!-North American Review.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

A socialist paper holds the won
record for issuing the largest p
edition of any paper ever put out
the history of the world Appeal
Reason No. 257 reached an issue
927,2 copies. This is a straw VIII
shows which way the wind is blo
ing. The Appeal has over 1000
regular subscribers and No. PSI \
a special number which socialists
dered and paid for by the hundred
distribution.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

Last week little incident happene
at Ardmore, 1. T. which will be yer
frequent from now on in differen
parts of the country. ]. M. Bryan
who has been editor of the week.
Citizen of that place, changed. til
name of the paper to the Social Demo
crat and has enlisted in the cause {
socialism. There are literally thou
sands of country editors preparin,
today to take the same course. I'll
future belongs to socialism and n
power can stay its progress. Appeal
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

The monopoly OF natural OF
tunity is the stone wall aga
which labor is beating out It's b.
in the Intellectual attempt to D
it's condition. Abolish the pn'
ownership OF the coal beds and \
threat would remain in the dec
ton such as was made the other
by one of the owners OF a coal
that they would permanently
down "their" mine? Such an
could not be made under a sysH
public ownership, and would
made. Private ownership pr
oil wells and shuts up minesi
ownership opens both and W
the bounties OF nature, athr
may be ministered unto. Nc
may squirm and plutoeracy ;
bowls of rage, but it is written !
destiny OF man that he shall con- ON
his own Union Record, oe'
Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
Important Notice

The number on the label of your paper is
the time your subscription expires. Com
pare it with number at top of first page, in
the date line.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

Henry B. Fay of Minneapolis, who
was secretary of the Minnesota state
committee OF the midroad populists,
wrote on the evening of election day
to the chairman of the midroad ma.
tional committee, resigning his COM
mission and announcing his with
drawal from the party. Among other
things he says: Socialism is already
here, SO far as production is concern
ed; that civilization does not 90 back
ward la Bryan. | have seen new
hght. There is no paramount issue
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

A section OF the social dell'I II :
party has been ORGANIZED /" =
lulu.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

Prot. Ross, teacher of economic
Sanford University, California,
forced to resign by the rich patron
that institution for advocating
ownership of street car lines, etc.
is now in very respectable q
which includes Andrews, Heron
Bemis. The American aristocrats
not permit one to teach in their
versities the doctrine that the III
have a right to own their utl
without paying big rent to
monopolist.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
COLONY NOTES

II. w. Halliday, President
F. H. Hoffstrom, Secy and Supt. exchange
w. B. Boyd, Treasurer
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

The Peoples Press, of Albany, Ore,
formerly a populist paper, supported
Bryan in the campaign just closed,
but with the distinct understanding
that whatever the result after the
election, it would do its utmost to
prepare the people for socialism in
1904. Here is how it now speaks:
"The campaign is now over, for
which the editor of the Peoples Press
is devoutly thankful. Probably nine
out of every ten socialists in the ma
ton voted for BRYAN, so the vote is
no criterion by which to Judge OF cur
numerical strength. The growth of
our cause in strength and popularity
is phenomenal. Let us in Linn county
keep step with our comrades i'll other
fields. We will now have space each
week to devote to the subject which
is near our heart"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
Boston Daily Transcript.

Boston Daily Transcript,
The social democratic party is
growing apace in Massachusetts. 1t
was not in existence at the last presi-
Dental election, but it threw 1862
votes for its gubernatorial candidate
in 1899. This year its poll shows an
aggregate of 10000, or something
like 1000 more than is necessary TO
give it recognized party standing.
1t is not unlikely that some OF the. in
crease was due to Bryan's attitude,
which incurred strenuous activity
against him by socialists. 1t is evil
dent that this socialist organization
must be reckoned with hereafter by
our politicians. If it be menace to
good government, as many believe, it
should be met manfully and with seri-
Gus discussion on the merits of its
program. 1t is something that can
no longer be laughed away.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27
New
ECU J

/ A Brief I
, ent
The B
Conln1o
time of
Louis b
went tn,
party.
The OF
organize
colonies
labor al
thenlsely
italists
other fel
The OF
Septen1l
board of
W. Reed,
secretary
Eugene.N
Parsons,
W. l.. Sn
w. w. W
GERS Wer
clliilery a
ISOLATION
ganda al
all its de;
Tlroug
secretary
s
We're org
and terri
nlacl1iner
ally rolled
pledged a
ed on a S
ony M, =,
states he
neor the
White riV
his report
'onventio
Jnion Wa
vas reque
SITS of I'll
made an a
ion of tn
olonizing
Vashingtd
tate in w
o the A
ropped.
The first
)lony in Y
Pelton t
S97, to S
yer q mum
lat on w
ed was cl
as "On tC
as taken
I'd the fin
,cenllDer f
improved
it'll brush
lll)er and
T
re.
Equality i
lllier /, /
de Carey
rs were t.
dead, ty
Il Scattere
the cause
he first
WI
ere lot of
the tiCl(
Mt house
&C for the
tive colon
the rate
clearing
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1900-11-27

The Alta Idaho Area, of Stui
Idaho, is one of the late newspa
recruits in the socialist army.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
NEUROLOGICAL.

Mr.. Charles A. Mouton died at
his home near this town Thursday
night at the age of So years and
months.
Mr.. Mouton was a native of La
fayette. With the exception of the
time he served in the Con federate
army and some years spent IN the
North the deceased lived here all
his life. When the Civil war broke
out he was attending St. Charles
college and though a mere boy he
left the class room and joined the
Southern army serving until the end
of hostilities. Returning after the
war to the home of his father, the
late Gov. Alex Mouton, he subse-
quently took sP the study of law.
He read law in the Office of Jules
Olivier, Esq. at Franklin, and
under the tutelage of M. E. Girard,
Esq, Of this town. Being admitted
as a member of the bar he prac-
ticed a number of years in the
courts IF this district attaining a
fair measure of success. He was
intellectually gifted and being a
man of uncommonly fine address
and plea sing carriage it is safe to
say that had he remained longer in
the legal profession he would have
been more than ordinarily success
full in his efforts at the bar. He was
fluent speaker, a good writer and
always entertaining in conversation.
Being a tireless reader and pos
sessing very retentive memory he
was conversant with the works OF
the best authors and it may be
truly said OF HIM that reading was
ssthe lamp which lightened his path
through the dreary wilderness OF
time"
Mr.. Mouton was an honest,
truthful man. A sincerer friend
never lived. His friendship was
unselfish. Kindness was a predom.
inant trait in his nature, for all who
knew him we'll will attest that i,
was not his way to be unkind tc
any one. Big-hearted, charitable,
upright in his dealings with all men
Charley Mouton had much to bs
admired.
with no fiery throbbing pain,
No cold gradations of decay,
| Death broke at once the vital chain,
And freed his soul the nearest way.
The Lafayette gazette., 1900-09-29
Onion Sets at the Moss Pharmacy
Cattle Thieves Convicted.


The trial of the case Of Lovel
Jeansonne, Jordon Vine and Henri
Ducote, charged with stealing some
$50 head of cattle from citizens
living in the Carencro section. took
place this week in the district court
resulting in the convection of Jean
some and Vine and the acquittal of
Ducote. Ducote was represented
by Col. Breaux. The arrest and
conviction of these parties, who
were guilty of such high handed
depredations upon the property of
the citizens of the sixth ward, reflect
great credit upon Sheriff Broussard
through whose efforts the thieves
were brought to justice.