davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
What to Do About Anarchy.

Annie L. Diggs in Farmers Advocate, Topeka.
To the Kansas City Journal and other news.
papers wrestling with the problem Of what to
do with anarchists, and further engaged in ar
raigning Mr.. Bryan, other campaign speakers
and Socialists as promoters of anarchy, beg
| leave to suggest that full solution of the
problem and proper punishment for anarchists
would be to boil them in OIL | also suggest
that these gentlemen of the press call a con-
vention and resolve that Divine Providence has
decreed that the marvellous gushers in Texas
were brought forth just in the nick of time and
for the pious purpose of amply supplying this
need. Not barrel too much has been spouted
if the proposed program of including Bryanites
and Socialists among anarchists is to be carried
out. There are several millions of us. In all
seriousness, would it not be wise for these
malgners of Bryanites and Socialists to 60
Ii tie slow in their wild assertions? We are
under the shadow of deplorable event. With
one accord we uttered our cry of pain and
voiced our common horror of the deed of the
assassin. In all decency and honesty, this
unity of spirit should have been maintained
Instead of that, Republican newspapers have
famed with editorials ranging all the way from
ungenerous to wicked lnrendo and dastardly
accusation. Gentlemen of the press, beware
how you persist in our Incorporate utterances.
This is no time to arouse animosities; no time
to array neighbor against neighbor; no time to
increase partisan rancor no time to recklessly
accuse and falsely arraign citizens who love the
republic as 81 icerely as you do. 1t may be
more dangerous than you dream to invoke the
spirit of nate. You have plenty of problems
OIL your hands. What with youi trusts and
your strikes and your burning Negroes, you
have enough to do to keep you comfortably
employed. The little handful of anarchists in
America is not the largest of your perils. 1t
will be quite productive of good results if
less of sophistry, less of party demagoguery
a ID less of inAammatory appeal to prejudice
and passion be manifest in your writing. 1t is
neither just patriotic no- safe at this time to
add to the prevalent excitement, distrust and
suspicion.
People of ordinary common sense, and even
of half-human character, agree that the advocacy
of assassination of heads of governments should
not be tolerated. Nor should TRADES directed
against the personality of public officials be
allowed. But it is extremely unwise and unsafe
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

hands of the people themselves. Anarchy can
be neither excused nor tolerated here. The
man VINO proposes to right public wrong by
taking the life CT human being makes him.
self all outlaw, and cannot consistently appeal
to the protection of the government which he
repndiates. He invites return to state of
barbarism, in which each one must, at mis- own
risk, defend his own rights and avenge his own
wrongs.
"The punishment administered to the would
be assassin and his co.conspirato1s, if he has
any, should be such as to warn all inclined to
anarchy that, while this is an asylum for those
who love liberty, it IS an inhospitabe place for
those who raise their hands against all forms
of government
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

THE Kansas City Star Of recent date contain
ed an article in which an effort was made to make
its readers believe there is no difference between
anarchy and Socialism. But last Fridays issue
of the Star contained the following short edito-
rial item, which gives the lie to the former ar
ticle: "Wfile Socialism in this country has not
proved success, it is due to its followers to say
that their experiments, in the way of commun;-
ties and societies which hold their goods in COM
mon, have not involved the slightest infraction
of the public peace or any attack on the insti-
tutions of the republc. There is distinction
here from anarchism, which it is quite proper
foi the public to bear in mind"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

WHILE the laborers for the United States
steel corporation are fighting for the privilege
of organization, it is announced that tine presi
nual salary OF 81 200, 900, has purchased a
tract OF ground for residence, paying therefor
the sum of 1850, 1000, and that, when complet-
ed, Mr.. Schwab's home will have cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, 900. 1t would seem
that if the revenue from the trust is sufficient
ago, was por nan, 10 build palatial home,
tine trust is sufficiently prosperous to give to its
wo,kngmcn Tive small privilege Of organizing
tor the purpose OF protecting their bread and
huiie1-The Culnmoner
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

WHY 90 we warm serpent in our bosom?
Why O. drive out the anarchists before they
have opportunity to slay our presidents?
asks the Kansas City Journal. These are time
ly inquiries and will now receive the attention
Of all who have the welfare of the country at
heart. The Peoples party will do its part in
meeting this question. Populsts want govern
ment by the people in its fullest sense. An
archy is directly opposed to this principle, and
means no government at all.-Pleasanton Her
ad
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

ACCORDING 20 the figures compiled by w. l..
A. Johnson, state labor commissioner, there is
over 81 ,ooo, 900 invested in the milling indus
try in Kansas. He estimates the total yearly
expenditures for all purdoses at $2o, 900, 900,
and the yearly output of all products at about
eight million barrels.-Pleasanton Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

There is no room in this country for anarchy,
and the sooner it is stamped out the better, and
with it, the system that breeds anarchy should
also be mopped off the face of the earh.-The
Dawn (Socialist), Ellensburg, Wash.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

THE utterances of many newspapers at this
critical time in making history should be clip.
ped and kept. They will be usefal to the stu
dent of political thong ught.-Topeka Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

Get big dinner for 20 cents at the Red
Light. Everything first class.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

Eat at the Red Light-south side.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
THE TAX LEVY.
AS Shown BY Commissioner Meet
ina, II is Gradually CREEPING Up,

The county commissioners, at the
adjourned regular session held yestcr.
day, considered ard confirmed the as.
sossment rolls and fixed the tax lcvy
for the county ioI the year 1901.
District Attorney T.. W. Clancy filed
objections To the assessment rolls on
behalf OF the territory. claiming un.
der valuations, omissions and other i'm
Projections. but the board could not
consider the objections, as the date
fixed by law Tor presenting such
claims had passed and IL had no power
to act.
The territorial authorities have
made a total levy of 1870 mills: last
year IT was 1865 mills. The county
commissioners have no control what.
ever over this levy.
The total levy for city purposes. in.
Guiding schools, IS 1904 mills; last
year the levy was 1000 mills. The
city council AMI board of education
fix this levy. The increase Is entirely
for city purposes, the school levy not
having been increased.
The levy for a., county purposes has
been fixed by the commissioners at 81
mills, a decrease of l.G5 mills from
last year, when IL was 22.G5 mills
This is the only reduction shown I'm
any of the levlcs and Is not enough
to Offset the increase in the territorial
and city levies, so that the total will
be a slight increase over last years
and this increase affects the city
alone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

We sell an entirely new and i'm.
proved cap mantle with double wire
support; also highest quality single
support. Brockmeier & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
CITY NEWS.

Economist by trading at the Econo.
mist.
Skirts! Skirts! skirtsl Rosen,
wald Bros.
Attend the big parasol special sale
at the Economist.
Dress skirts are the order of the
day at Rosenwald Bros.
Lap robes from Soc up at Albert Ia
bers, 300 Railroad venue
No tuberculosis preseryaline or col.
ring in Matthews Jersey milk.
1t will pay you to see Hall & Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Look into Kleinwort's market on
north Third street. He has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
IL you want your money TO do double
duty, attend the big clearance sale at
the Economist.
We are leaders in mating and our
prices are not TO be competed with.
Albert Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Blank deeds L lands and lots on the
Albuquerque land grant for sale at
this office. Price 10 cents.
We have the largest assortment OF
linoleum and old cloth, and our prices
are the lowest. Albert Faber,
Attend special sale this week OF
wash goods at the Economist, See
their window for some Of the styles,
We want to dispose during the next
two weeks OF every pair OF our OK.
ford's and such Lines of shoes as We
shall discontinue 10 handle, In order
10 In,s we have emf the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

Latest designs in builders hard
ware at prices that will surprise you
Brockmeier a. Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

Qucrquo on route to California. where
they will visit for several weeks. MIR.
Belcher will return In the fall to wind
up business that will need attention.
The New Mexican. locally SAYS: w.
\. Rogers of Albuquerque, Il promot.
or and who deals in land grants and
mines. has been in the city several
days on business. II Is said that he
represents people who desire to buy
the Lovato land grant in Rio Arriba
county. which grant Is now the sub
ject of n partition suit pending in the
First judicial district before Judge Me.
File.
G. II. Elmcndorf arrived at Albu.
gucrque yesterday from his sheep
range In the American valley and con.
tinued north to santa Fe this morn
ing. He reports the ranges west of
Magdalena are in the best condition
that they have been for several years
past and that as n result of copiOus
rains the grass Is so luxuriant that
vast quantities OF hay will be cut on
the flats.
The Topeka Journal says that Black
smith G.. Il. Norman, who left Albu-
querque some time ago to work in
the railroad shops in the Kansas cap.
ital, has decided to return here and
will work under George u. Fraser as
tool dresser. MI. Norman's health,
while at Topeka vas not all that he
desired and he las already arrived
here, gone to WORK and feels much i'm.
proved by the change.
Prof, NJ. Il. Hickey has moved into
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
j. l.. BELL a. co.
Nos. 1ls and 100 South Second st.

to take advantage of this special sale
at G. Mays popular priced shoe store,
POS west Railroad avenue.
\ fine line oi carpenters tools at
Brockmeier q Co.'S.
A dollar saved is a dollar made, so
II you can use any dry goods for
the balance Of this year it will pay you
to attend the clearance sale at the
Economist.
The beauty of 1t is that our green
tag sale does not only apply to odds
and ends and accumulated old styles
t takes In all that is new and desir-
able, such as light weight underwear,
negligee shirts, hosiery and summer
clothing. Simon Stern. the Railroad
avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
A New line Of tableware.

Handsome embossed patterns, new
floral decorations, gold edges.
Three cups and three saucers for 40
cents.
Nine and one-half inch plates, pei
dozen, $l,35.
Ten and one-half inch plates, pei
dozen, $l.60.
Nine inch oval deep dish, or bakers
90 cents.
Eleven and One-half inch platters
is cents.
Three Oat meal bowls, 40 cents.
Soup bowls, ~ cents.
Four sauce dishes, 25 cents.
Ice cream dishes 9 cents.
We sell this ware in any quantity,
from "A single piece TO a full set, 50
that you can always replace broken
pieces. THE MAZE.
Vim. kieko. Prom.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
Bargains.

A lot OF soaps. DC, or Doc per dozen,
az J. II. ORielly & Co. s. druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

Kleinwort's is the place TO get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds Of nice
meats.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

Mrs. Isola Bambini, at her parlors
at the corner of Railroad avenue ana
Fourth street, Is prepared TO give
thorough scalp treatment, restoring
the hair, do hair dressing, treat corns
and bunions. give massage treatment
and ~manlcuring, Mrs. Bambini's own
preparations for restoring the hair,
complexion cream and lotion for gen.
tlemen after shaving, have been pro.
nounced the finest and best made.
Give her a trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
OST-A mans coat. somewhere between
- coal a'd Marquette avenue. Finder will
pltase leave same a, westertield Bros. cigar
ste re and receive reward,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
CANNED GOODS

are a necessity as well as a con-
v~enience in summer housckeep-
ing, and for our summer trade
we have the best canned goods
of every kind; goods That you
can be certain are the purest and
best. They Tighten the work Of
summer cookery and are eco
nomical as we'll as healthful.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

TIME spring lamb. fat young NUT.
ton, X. g. Ioasts aud steaks,
fresh fish, fresh clans, home
dressed poultry. iced melons and
fruits of all kinds at the San Jose
Market tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
Coyote Springs Hotel.

| have opened a good hotel at Coy.
jtc springs, and will serve first class
meals. Rooms neat and clean. Foi
tlrther information address or call
Upon Mrs. II. w. Moore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
CHOICE LOTS

In Perea addition to desirable parties
Can be bought on ten years time ana
5 per cent per annum interest. VIII
assist in erecting homes in specia!
cases. HUGO SEABERG.
Springer, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09

Nice cantaluuprs oranges. grape
fruit, plums, peaches. apricots.
apples, MusDat grapes. Fresh
home dressed poultry; all kinds of
cooked luncheon meats at the San
Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-09
Title GuarantyCO Co.
OF Albuquerque, N. M.
W. Gold Ave.

This company is now ready to fur.
nish abstracts of title TO all property
in Bernalillo county, according TO the
McClintocK record system.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
House Cleaning
Has Been Undertaken by the
Bemidii People. "

Mayor F. E. Dudley, who heads the
administration of the city of Bemidji
this year, came in from the pine coun-
try last night, accompanying his
mother who visited the U. S. land Of
fee, and made a selection of a valu-
able claim under the Timber and
Stone act. ..
Mr.. Dudley didn't say much about
it, but it is a fact that he is giving
the city out east one such administra-
ton as it hasn't done up to date, and
the result is that the claws of the tiger
are being clipped, and the other blots
upon the good name of Bemidii are
being erased to considerable extent.
In this he has the aid Of Sheriff
Bailey, the county attorney and the
best citizens of the place, who have
become aroused to the determination
to let better things be heard of Be-
midi than have been in the past
Crookston Times.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

has had opposing corps Of cruis-
ers looking over the ground.
Now that the N. P. has secured a
line which will penetrate the rich
timber belt to the north and east
of the Red Lake district, the G.
N. will not rest until it also has a
finger in this luscious pie.
A year ago the Northern Pacific
secured the Brainerd & Northern
Minnesota Railway, which gave
it a logging feeder to Brainerd,
and Immediately plans We're put
in operation to extend the line
furtherinto Northern fields. The
Minnesota & international Rail
way is being rapidly extended
northward and eastward from
Bemidji, the terminus of the B.
& N. NJ, to the Canadian border,
passing Big Fork river. This new
line is also a part of the N. P.
system. -.. ..- ...s ..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
Railroad
Facilities
OF Beltrami County to be In
creased. RumOrs of More Roads
Based ON Present Facts.

Authorities in railroad matters
say that Beltrami county is to be
the scene of active operations in
the construction business before
long. The presumption is found
ed on the facts. The Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern
companies have always been ri
walls. When one road builds the
other follows closely. Ever since
the Northern Pacific has shown
designs on the territory to the
north of us, along the Canadian
boundary, the Great Northern
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11
MOKING AN ELECTRICPIPE.

In theaters. real pipes and cigars
are considered very Objectionable.
On this account an electric pipe
has been invented which is run
with small storage battery.
Pressing on the mouthpiece with
the teeth completes the cir
cult and lights up small incand-
escend red light which grows and
dies down in realistic way. As
a novelty this is all right but
most smokers prefer the real thing.
The real thing in line of a satisfac-
tory beverage is Golden Grain
Belt' beer. best blecause it is the
purest, most hea thful and delic-
ious. 1t is refreshing and invig-
rating and will do you good. Have
it in your home. Order Of your
dealer or be supplied by Fred s.
Hazen, Bemidji. .
For. Sale--Twenty new-milch COWS
nv T.. r.. ROnham, Park Rapids, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

But this did not provide for the
harvest to be secured from rail
road connections with the north
western part of the county. So
the N. P. recently secured con-
troll Of the logging road of the
Red Lake Transportation compa-
ny, a short line constructed over
three years ago to log the Red
Lake reservation for the Shevlin-
Carpenter Co. and It. B. Walker,
of the Twin Cities. 1t was built
by the firm of Halvorson & Rich
ards, from Nebish, the headquar-
ters, to the Red Lake, where the
company had steamboat line
across the lake to Red Lake river.
This logging road the N. 2. will
extend to strike some point on
the nj. & I. road, and the inter
vening space will probably be.
closed this summer, or at least
before another logging season
demands it. Where this junction
will be made is yet a secret. The
towns of Blackduck, Tenstrike,
and Turtle River naturally each
claim to be ''it. y The prevailing
belief, however, is in favor Of
Tenstrike. E.
But while the N. P. has been.
making all these steps to secure
the logging business of to-day
and the great commercial busi-|
ness of the certain future, the G.
N. has not been idle. 1t has sent
out numerous surveying parties
north and northwest from Cass
Lake, Bemidji and Eckles. More
than one railroad official has af-
firmed that in the near future the
G. N. will, from one of these
towns, extend it's line into the
northern timber country, now so
fully covered by the n. P.
|. The latest rumor is that the N.
p. is now at work upon a short
line from Winnipeg to Duluth,
passing through Kittson, Mar
shall, Rcseau, Red Lake and Bel
trami counties, and at Bemidji
forming a junction with it's road,
the B. & N. NJ, thus shortening
the distance two hundred miles.
It is generally believed that the
company will not build through
to Winnipeg, but will connect
with the MCKENZIE Mann road at
some point near the border.
A surveying party, under Joe
Wall, of the N. P. engineering
force, is now at work on the sur
vey one hundred miles northwest
of here. The camp outfits and
supplies have been hauled by
teams, but as they have reached
the swampy country the supplies
must be transported by skiffs.
They left here several weeks ago.
The country through which all
these surveys have been made is
heavily timbered and .watered.
The population is light, but is in
creasing rapidly. The new lines
will do a big business in carrying
settlers and their effects in and
bringing ties and timber out.
The whole section will in time
develop into valuable agricultu-
raj country.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-04-11

For. Sale-Twenty new-milch COWS
by e. E. Bonham, Park Rapids, MINI.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09
Ibssn in the Flesh.

An intimate acquaintance of Ib-
sen. residing in Vienna, contributes to
the Neu Freie Presse some interesting
particulars concerning the habits Of
the Scandinavian master. whose health
is now causing so much anxiety. 1t ap-
pears that from the beginning of the
8Os up to the end of the 9Os Ibsen lived
by turns in Rome, Dresden and Mu-
mich. He published work every two
years. One finished, he spent six
months in collecting materials for a
fresh creation, a like period in digest
ing them, and the greater part of the
second year in putting them into dram
attic shape; for he never worked in the
summer, but passed the season in a
summer resort. preferably Gassensass.
Ibsen has read few books, but he eager
ly scans newspapers. He dislikes to
be lionized, and on one occasion, when
Paul Lindau invited him to his place
and seated him between the Duke of
Ratisbon and Rudolf Gneist, for three
hours the dramatist let fall not a sin
gle remark. If the company was jovial
and without restraint. and the cham
pagne good he could be very jolly. Ac
cording to his notions, Ibsen is always
elegant" never going out except in
closely buttoned frock coat, with white
cravat and tall silk hat. So the real
Ibsen does like champagne, and is
partial to "vine leaves in the hair
Free Lance.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPrEI

No ~, r M, meets second Thursday ir
each month at Masonic hall. Canon Block
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. Orson Adams, Jr., Ell 7
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-09
AN EDUCATIONAL FOLLY.
school System Forces Children to study
unconRaninl Suhiant.

School System Forces Children to Study
Uncongsnial subjects
Harold e. Gorst has radical ideas on
the subject of education. He is quoted
in Current Literature as saying: "Our
existing school system consists in
Jumping together masses of school
children in what are called classes, and
stuffing into their head collectively q
quantity of knowledge based, not upon
the individual bent of each child, but
upon fixed code and curriculum. The
principle is to set forty or fifty chill
dren doing and thinking precisely the
same thing. The result is inevitable.
There Is top of the class and bot
tom Of the class. Those who reach
the former are regarded as the clever
ones; those who remain at the latter
are looked upon as ounces. The CLASH
fication Is wholly unfair and grossly
idiotic. All that it really reveals is
the perniciousness of a system which
creates stupid children by forcing
upon their brains subjects for which
they are not receptive. The fool of
the Latin class might distinguish him
self In natural history, but the peda-
gogue goes on stuffing him with syn
tax and grammar, regardless Of the
fact that his mind is absorbed in
beetles, and that he never attends
school without a pocketful of mice.
Not only must this method of teaching
EN- bloc be abolished altogether, but
teaching in itself, as we understand
the term, should be vigorously avoid
ed. Every encouragement ought to be
given to pupils to learn. There should
be less reading and more reflection.
The pernicious custom of learning by
rote ought to be inscribed upon the
penal code. Hanging would be too
light punishment for the teacher
who destroyed the minds of his
charges by making them commit Cas-
abianca' to memory"